Benjamin Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

KJh+ rvJ jj, Welcome, Mr. Franklin! ’ ’ “Let time with measured march repeat The spirit of our school,” The Senior Glass of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Presents The 1941 K E Y Foreword... Too often a theme obscures the true purpose of a senior annual—to present a resume of the year's activities and events. For this reason the Key staff for 1941 has made this very purpose its theme. So far as budget and space limitations have permitted, we have endeavored to present a story, by picture and by writeup, of our last year at Franklin. Many interesting topics have necessarily been incompletely recorded, particularly that event which is the greatest in our history, the merger of Washington and Franklin. We hope, however, you will like what we have been able to do, and that our annual will become increasingly valuable to you through the years. One feature in particular should receive special mention. From time to time you will meet our old patron, Benjamin Franklin, as he comes to look us over in order to discover how well we are measuring up to the good old democratic ideals for which he stood so firmly in the past. As he appears now and then with his guide, Ben Franklin, Jr., offering words of wisdom to the inexperienced youth of present America, it is our hope he will find in this summary of our last year at Franklin that the school in general and our class in particular are not wanting in the democratic spirit. Students of Franklin High School, we present Benjamin Franklin and Ben Franklin, Jr.! WASHINGTON —- FRANKLIN A Greater School The most dramatic single event in Rochester school history was the discontinuance of Washington High School, to make room for the transfer of Edison Technical High School into the Washington building Edison had for several years been situated in the Rausch and Lomb factory on St Paul and Lowell Streets. Word came last year, however, that this building had to be vacated, because of the proposed expansion of the company. The question immediately arose as to where the Edison pupils should be housed, and the Board of Education decided that the Washington High building was the most suitable. It was decided that the pupils of W ashington should be distributed between East High and Frank- lin. Approximately fourteen hundred pupils were placed in this school, and the remaining, with a few exceptions, were placed at East High. Forly-eight members of the faculty of Washington also came to Franklin, along with Mr, George Eddy, former principal of Washington, who is now as- sociate principal of Franklin. Miss Mary Sheehan, who was formerly vice-principal of Washington, is now head of the department of social studies, and also second vice-principal of Monroe High School. Mrs. Meta Steinhausen is now girls’ adviser for the junior classes at Franklin; Mr. Royal Sweet, former boys’ adviser at W ashington, now holds the same position at Edison Technical High School; and Miss Nellie Bits is director of extra-curricular activities at Franklin. The pupils and the faculty of Washington had to accustom themselves to the new conditions of a strange schooL. The members of the school community of Franklin faced many difficulties in making a place in the routine for this large new group. All are to be commended for the splendid work they have done. They entered into the situation with hearty good will, with the result that both these great schools have become one still greater school, with both faculties and both student bodies unitedly striving toward common ends. “To me, Benny, the merging of' two rival high schools suggests the union of the thirteen colonies of my day. Each desired to retain its own indi- viduality, clinging to old traditions and rights. Gradually, however, as the new Americans lived and worked together, the benefits of unification became increasingly evident. A strong, compact union which proved its ability to meet and over- come ail obstacles, was moulded. So, Benny, will it be with that fine school of yours that bears my name. Differences will be forgotten and new heights attained, far surpassing those reached by either school in the past.” “Well, sir, we think ourselves that this com- bination is tops! Washington brought to Frank- lin its famous spirit of “Do in Co-operation,” Franklin already had its practical democracy, something you won’t find in so many schools. Why, after we got together we even made the pages of a nationally known picture magazine. What’s more, we copped the soccer and basket- ball championships. With your great ideals be- fore us, Mr. Franklin, you can bet we’ll keep on building a greater and better school.” itia te alet Washington High School. School of endeavor. For truth and honor In word and in deed. We pledge our loyalty And willing service; In all our efforts Thy light shall lead. W ashington High School. School we all honor, Name filled with memories We all revere. W hen we have left thee, long shall we cherish Days spent together In fellowship here. W ashington High School, Thy Star of Honor, Into our hearts Sends a radiant beam: I 'lui ugh wc may wander Far from thy portals. Now and forever W ell follow the gleam. _y Pl atet In Franklin High we place mir trust. The sourer of our life’s aim; We erown with honors fair and just Our Vim a Mater’s name. Let steady foresight point the way And rare our actions lead; Our deeds and not our words w ill lay Foundations of our ereed. With loyalty to Franklin High. With harmony in thought. We shall with single purpose strive For strength in honors sought. Let hope acknowledge no defeat. And friendship he our rule; Lei time with measured march repeat The spirit of our school. c ROY L. BUTTERFIELD Principal ROY L. BUTTERFIELD Roy Lyman Butterfield, principal of Franklin High School, is regarded by the student body as a most sympathetic and understanding friend. The door to his office is always open. In spite of his numerous activities and responsibilities in educational lields both in his own school and outside, he has time to study and solve, if possible, the problems brought to him. For his wisdom, his guidance, and his unending patience, the Class of 1941 is grateful. In that broader life into which we shall soon enter, his high ideals will ever stand before us as a goal toward which to strive. GEORGE E. EDDY Those who knew Mr. Eddy as principal of Washington High School respected him for his wisdom in guidance, his warm friendliness, and his sincerity in coping with the countless personal problems which were daily brought to him both by students and the members of the faculty. Mr. Eddy has always shown a genuine interest in individual students, and recognized their unique needs and problems. As associate principal of Franklin, he has already found a place in which new found friends have come to know and love him, as he was known and loved at Washington, WILLARD A. SABIN In the three years that wre have known him as our vice-principal, we have found Mr. Willard A. Sabin to be more than just a school executive. In making our problems his problems, he has gained the affection of every student. Words alone cannot convey our sincere appreciation of his geniality, sympathetic understanding, and never failing kindness. His inspiration will go with us, helping us to meet new problems, and giving us an ever deepening realization of things worth-while. 10 GEORGE E. EDDY Associate Principal 11 WILLARD A. SARIN Vice-Principal FACULTY... The high school age is the period during which the character of youth is moulded. Expert guidance is needed to prepare a student to accept courageously the inevitable ordeals which he must face when he has left his sheltered school life. No one, we believe, could he better qualified to attempt the fashioning of our lives in the direction of moral and intellectual excellence than the teachers of our own school. Our faculty have alternately reprimanded and praised us, but always with an understanding awareness of our needs, together with a sympathetic encouragement which has been of inestimable value to each individual student. In sincere appreciation of their help and patience, we, the Senior Class of 1941, take this opportunity to thank our teachers, and to say that they will always be held by us in grateful and affectionate r( ™ W, a « «. SL. «L row: Ashley, West, Eddy, Thomas, DeFrancesco, Denio, Sickels, Daly, Rizzo, Davis, third row: Greenwood, Loelzer, Ringwood, Colburn, McCarthy, Sieinhausen, Peterson, Sheehan. fourth row: Brockway, Crowley, Hoefer, Jennings, Morsheimer, Ebray, Kaiser, Coughlin, Ball, fifth row: Middaugh, Emery, Snow, Sullivan, Diemer, Rahljen, Edwards, Dohnellan, Donoghue, Riley, Acheson. back row: Cone, Hqfbleit JMilkr, Fromme, Miller, Murphy, Howland, Martens. Wilson, Ford, Ryan. 12 front row: Tennent, Finnegan, Redding, Butterfield, Pangburn, DeCosler, Reed, Roche, second how: Thompson, Bayer, A auw, Blank, Langworthy, Magro, Ruby, third row: Thornton, Coulion, Berman, Atkinson, .Wears, Vetter, fourth row: Sfewarf, Brown, Jjiiey, Laljjpll, Leggett, Swart hunt, Boland, Tuttle, Hart, back row: Morrow, Bezant, Quinn, Poller, Sckermerhorn, Kiggins, Rauber, front row: .LflfwlorUFriedman, Rappoport, Blake, Carroll, Eddy, Zornow, Gordon, Bailey, Ball, second row: Crafts, Darling, Palmer, Ilaii Wam j, Henderson, Bates, Cochrane, Young, third row: Edwards, Young, Krawec, Smith, Schmitt, Tate, Corel, ers, A cT.aughlin. back row: Gaffney, Fuller, Greenmier, Lush, Clary, Rilz, Pills, Bode, Fisher, Hess, May. 13 Just a Few Illustrations of Experimentation The School at Work Classroom education is no longer an ordeal of books, pencils, and paper. Our schools make it possible for students to enjoy themselves thoroughly while pur- suing the courses of their choice whether they deal with academic study, commer- cial work, or shop activity. 14 Mechanization The Varied Services Our Faculty Artistic Endeavor by Karl Sommer Picturesque displays, prize - winning posters, and eye-catching commercial signs are some of the accomplishments of Franklin students. Under the supervision of our art department, Franklin students contribute much of the outstanding work of the Rochester schools. A large variety of plants and flowers is grown throughout the school year by the Rios Club. The fine greenhouse on the roof provides the club members with splendid opportunities to learn and to do. Earth, ivafer, sun, and thoughtful care by the Bios Club 15 Have Been Rendering in Class “He who hath a trade hath an estate” Above is a picture of the beautifully decorated room of the Honor Craft Guild. This room is unique in that everything within its four walls, fixtures, decorations, and furniture, is the product of am- bitious Craft Guild members. The room is put to good use, both as a meeting hall and as a place for recreation. The twentieth induction of the National Honor Society was truly a beautiful and inspiring ceremony. With the house lights dimmed over a hushed audience, the successful candidates slowly marched down the aisles to the accompaniment of soft strains from the orchestra. After the four cardinal objectives were presented in a series of short addresses, the candidates coming forward lighted their candles in symbolic portrayal of the carrying on of the torch of knowledge. Torch of knowledge—National Honor Society induct ion 16 Rooms, Clubs, and Guidance. Jobs For Seniors Guidance A successful transition from the elementary school to the high school is difficult to achieve. The guidance counselors of Franklin, Miss Frances Stewart and Mr. Arthur Bates, assist new students in choosing courses suited to their indi- vidual capacities and interests They also attempt to orientate incoming pupils to the school routine. Individual educational adjustments which need to be made later on through the high school course are also studied by the counselors. Seniors interested in college or training school work or in search of information about available jobs, may find printed material, catalogues, and files in the guidance offices. It is the custom in Franklin for each class to work under one guidance counselor throughout its course. Mr. Bates has performed this service for us. For his wise counsel and his untiring efforts in our behalf we are sincerely grateful. 11 has been a privilege to know him. One of the means used to aid in “job getting” this year has been the program of forums that bring together seniors and their parents to discuss occupational placements and plans for further training. Industrial and educational leaders are invited to speak on these subjects and to lead in dis- cussion following. The picture show n above was taken at one of the meetings which was well attended by seniors and their parents. These forums have been of great value not only to our prospective graduates, but also to the community in general. Mr. Arthur Hates Miss Frances Stewart 17 Senior Class Officers Richard Wolgast . President Joseph ink Gauges Vice-President Betty Lane . Secretary Robert Beers . Treasurer Joyce MacKellar Public ity Cha irman Hilda Silver Social Chairman seated: MacKellar, Silver, Wolgast. standing: Beers, Gorges Class Advisers We acknowledge with grateful appreciation the invaluable aid given us by Miss Marion Tuthill and Mr, Raymond Murphy, Their unselfish efforts and thoughtful advice have been instrumental in the success of our various class activities. 20 Miss Marion Tuthill Mr. Raymond Murphy front row: Bivioli, Ixtndon, Broulman, Ciavalla, Blackburn, Raphael, Dugan, second row: Bondi, Calloway, Beers, Gorges, Wolgast, Silvers, MacKellar, Lobene. third row: FalkoJJ, LaBusso, Bahama, Warnert Cirri, DisPenza, Me- Auliffc, Korpeck, back row: Baldwin, Srnyda, Pioch„ Nowak, Tramamtano, Kauffman, fxitoski. Senior Council Standard Bearers and Custodians of the Flag One of the difficulties resulting from the unification of Washington and Franklin was that of ap- pointing the standard bearers and custodians of the Hag, There were now two exceptionally fine students deserving each of these cherished honors. A most satisfactory solution was reached when all four were appointed, each to hold office for one semester. SEPTEMBER-JANUAKY Sidney Baldwin, Phyllis Surwillo iv JANUARY-JUNE Marvin Hoffman, Gloria Lipsky ARTHUR ABELSON, 234 Norton Street—Corridor Aide 4; Varsity Basketball 4___BEVERLY JUNE ACHTER, 139 Van Stalleo Street —Inter-High Prep Choir 3; A Cappelta Choir 3T 4; Lea Bubi Hurds 3; 1 n ter-High Choir 4; Madrigal Club 3, 4. . . . RICHARD ADAMS, 82 Mulling Drive—Library Aide 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. . . , GEN 'IEVF. A1)AMSK1, 31 Wakefield Street—Commercial Honor 4; JmiUv lp2; Know Yt ur School Week Com- iit te 2; l.rtiMtrv Aide 1; St udAfdflii tlrtWtV Council 3. NICHOLAS AGNELLO. 2244 Clifford Avenue—Track Team 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country Team 1.2, 3, 4; Renaissance 2, 3. .,, SARA ANGELICA AG RESTA, 163 Winlerrnth Street—Girl Leaders; Circolo Dante 3, 4; Renaissance. , . . JOE AGRESTI. 628 North Street—Reserve Basket- ball; Graphic Arts Club; H. H. Officer; Courtesy Party Committee; Washington Fair Committee; Varsity Basketball, . . RICHARD ALBRIGHT, 80 Nichols Street—Junior Guidance Council 3. PATRINA ALEXANDRA, 42 Marrietta Street—Dramatics Club 2; Courtesy Parly 3. . FRANK ALLEN, 1011 North Goodman Street- Reserve Basketball 3; Junto I, 2, 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; Corridor Aide, Inspector 3; National Honor Society 4. . . . IULIA FLORENCE ANCALDO, 241 Nichols Street—Junto 3; Girl Leader 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Corridor Aide 2, 4; Courant Staff 2 , . . ANNE ANDREA, 16 Merle Street—Courtesy Party 3. CATHERINE ANDREWS, 172 Moulson Street—Junto 2-------------KEN- NETH ANDREWS, 233 Wilkins Street—Corridor Aide; Junto. . . . JOHN APPEL, 65 Flower Street—Inter Junior Choir 1; Inter Prep Choir 2; II. R. Officer 2, 3; A Cappella Choir L 2; Courtesy Party 3. . , . MORTON S. APPF.LBAUM, 49 Maada Terrace. CONCETTA ARENA, 279 Avenue A—Leaders Cluh 4; Gregg Award 60. . . . JOHN ARENA, 282 Tail Avenue__HELEN ARESTY, 72 Nye Park—Courant 2; Guide Service 4; Junto 1; Key Staff 4j Library Aide 4; Students Guidance Council 4,«. . LILLIAN ARNONE, 819 North Clinton Avenue—Courtesy Party 3; Girls' Service League 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Know Your School Week Committee 3; Senior Play� RAYMOND AROESTY, .51 Woodbury Street—School Community Council 3; H. R. Officer 2. 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Operetta 3; Senior Play 4; Madrigal Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Canary Club 2, 3, 4. . . . SYLVIA AUTOVINO, 95 LeFrois Street. . . . ZELDA AVNET, 316 Wilkins Street—Courant 4; Les BahiHards 4; Optimates 4; Key Staff 4; Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Parly 3; Girls' Service League 1, 2, 3. . . . ROBERT AYETTE, 990 Avenue D—Corridor Aide 2. VIOLA BACONCINI, 70 Hollister Street—Junto 1; Baseball 3; Renaissance Society 2. . . . ALICE CAROL BAK, 312 Weaver Street— Junto 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. . . KATHRYN BAKER, 6 Ebn- croet Road—A Cappella Choir 4; Optimates; Lea Babillarda 4; Craft Guild 4; Tri-Y; National Honor Society 4; Key Staff 4; Courant Staff 2; Junto 2. .. . THOMAS BAKER, 245 Durnan Street—Junto 1, 2. 3. JOSEPHINE BALAW ENDER, 66 Pulaski Street_JANE BALCQ, 38 Mark Street—Comdor Aide 3; Franklin Day Committee 2; Girla I eader 2, 3, 4; Optimates 3, 4; Students Guidance Committee; Key Staff. , , , SIDNEY BALDWIN, 215 Avenue C—School Commodity Council 1, 2. 3; Marshalls 2, 3; The Post 2, 3; Washington Fair 1, 2, 3; Courtesy ParLy 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Senior Class Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Lion's Club Award 1; Inter-High Science Club. . . . GEORGE BALLARD, 75 Lougacrc Road—Swimming Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; Courant 2, 3; Soccer Team 3; Student Relations Council 3, 4; Junto 3; Varsity Qnb 2, 3; Class Council 3; Key Staff. SEBASTIAN BALSAMO, 29 Sander Sire©t—Varsity Basketball Team, Manager 4; Class Council 4; Courant 4; Junto 4; Library Aide; Traffic Squad; Key Circulation. . . . JENNY BARBER, 78 Fairbanks Street___ACHILLE BARRAGATO. 14 Wadsworth Street—Courtesy Party 3; librarian 3; Washington Fair 3; H R, Officer 3; Senior Council 4; Developmental Basketball 2; Touch Football 2; Leaders Corps 2, 3. . , IRENE BARTASH, 3 Dudley Street—Leaders 1; Girls' Service league I; Les Babillards 4. IRENE H. KARTELL, 93 Alphonse Street—Corridor Aide 2, 3; Gregg Award 80 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; Memorial Scholarship Com- mittet; 4; Senior Play 4; Cruft Guild I; Key Staff, Circulation 4, . , . STEPHEN BARTULA, 95 Roycroft Drive, . . . HILDA BAST IAN, 35 Willite Drive—Leaders 1; Junto 3; Corridor Aide 4; Know Your School Week Committee 3; Key Circulation. . . . JAMES R. BAT- TAGLIA, 214 Herald Street’—Track Team 1. WILLIAM BAUER, 326 Winfield Road—Library Aide 2. 3, 4. . . . VIRGINIA BEALE, 21 Park Road. Point Pleasant, N. Y.—Band 1, 2, 3; English Book Room I; Corridor Aide, Inspector 4; Senior Life Saving 2, , . . BETTY ROSE BECKLER, 64 Sullivan Street—Girls' Service League 2; Washington Senior Choir 2; Washington Junior Choir 1; Courtesy ParLy 3; A Capitella Choir 4; The Post 3. . . , ROB- ERT BEERS, 96 Mohawk Street—Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basket ball 3, 4; Reserve Baseball 3; Les Babillards 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junto 3; Guide Service 4; Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 4; Students Relation Council; Senior Council 3, 4; Clam Treasurer 3, 4. DONALD BEHNKE. 192 Oneida Street—Stage Staff 1.3; Key Staff, Art 4. . . . JOSEPHINE BELLANCA, 236 Arbutus Street—Gregg Awards 106, 120 3; Corridor Aide 4; Honor Craft Guild 4; Junto 1; The Courant 4. . . . MARY LOU BELMONT, 60 Lyceum Street- Junto 1, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Executive Council 4; Script Shorthand Award BO 3; Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 4; Student Guid- ance Council 3; Key, Circulation. . . . ALEXANDER BENDAV1NE, 39 Clark Avenue. ARLENE BENDSCHNEIDER, 95 Morton Street. . . . MARIAN REN WITZ, 43 Spiegel Park—Corridor Aide 3; Craft Guild 3; Ciroolo Dante 3; B. F. Club 4_ISA DO RE BERGER, 10 Gorham Street- Visual Aid 3, 4.... VERNON R. BERLIN, 1541 Clinton Avenue North. IDA BERIO Wj Fair 3; Cour 1, 2. 3; ... El rZ, 45 fngton Poet 3; r 4. 4; B. F. 78 Farbridge Sftlft—Gregg Award 80 3; C JlfiHf V iyg iffirculaLion Staff 2__IRENE MARILYN IHELSKI,932XvenueD� A Capixillu Choir 3; Corridor Aide 3; Courant 3, 4; Executive Council 3; Franklin Day Committee 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Guide Service 4; Junto 3; Know Your School Week Committee 2; Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee 3; Senior Ploy 4; School Play 3; Student Guidance 3; Student Helations Council 4. JEAN BIPPES, 265 Spoiler Road—Commercial Hone B. F. Club 4, . . . IV A DELL BLACKBURN, 1028 N Class Counci] 3. 4; English Book Room 4; Key Circulation. . . . MAR- ION BLAESI, 3191 Culver Road—Girls’ Leadership I; English Book Room 1; Junto 1; Senior Play 4, . . SHIRLEY' BLOCH, 57 North- view Terrace—A Cappclla Choir 2; Courant Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3; Franklin Day Committee 2; Guide Service 3, 4; Corridor Aide 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, 3; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 3; Senior Play 4; Student Activities Committee, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Inter-lligh Choir 3; Know Your School Week Com- mittee 3� 4; Junto 1; Library Aide L • ARLINE BLOOM, 224 Hnflenbcck Street— Library Aide I, 2, 3, 4; Key Circulation; Corridor Aide 2,4; B. F. Club 4_BETTY BLOOM, 224 Hollenbeck Street—Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 1, 4, , ,. HUBERT BLOOM, 58 Carthage Street—National Honor Society 3, 4; Optimates, Officer 2, 3, 4; Les Babillards 3, 4; Key, Publicity Chairman 4; Senior Play 4; School Play 3; Franklin Day Publicity Committee 3; Guide Service 3, 4; Junto 1; lntcr-High Prep, Choir 2, ... BERNARD BLUME, 23 Pryor Street—School Community Council 2, 3, 4; Washington Fair; Courtesy Party 3; Librarian 3; Fencing. %i(fU MARION BLUMENTTIAL, 672 North Clinton A venue--A Cappella Choir 4; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2; Junior Choir 1,2,... STANLEY BOJARA, 145 r North Street— unto 1, 3; Corridor Aide 3; Soccer Reserve Teanj 1 J . . . ESTELLE BOLLOTIN, 612 Conkey Avenue—B. F, CIubdL Junior Choir 1; English Book Room 3: Soda! Science lihrarj Aide 2; Corridor Aid 4.� . . , JOHN BONDI, 474 Brielrer Stjre A Senior Play 4; Schuof Play 3; Class Counci] 3, i; Circolo jDotiI© 3, 4; Courant ll 2; Craft Guild 3; English Book Room 3. Les Ha hi I lards, 'treasurer 3; .Amto I, 3; Key Staff 4; Library Aide 1.2; National Hglffn- Society 4. VINCENT BONO, 36 Oakmau Street-Choir L 2; Baud 1_________IDA BONSIGNORE, 1309 Clinton Avenue North—Circolo Dante 4; Corridor Aide 3t 4; Renaissance Society_BERNARD BORTNICk, 29 hk Thomas Street—H. R. Officer 2. . . . J ACK BOWDEY, 12 Park Road, Sea Breeze, N. Y.—Corridor Aide 2. ANTHONY BRACH, 838 Norton Street—Horse Shoes 3_____EVELYN BRADY, 2342 Clifford Avenue—Bookstore 4; Gregg Awards 80, 100, 120 3; Junto 3; B. F. Club 1_ARLENE BRAUND, 312 Remington Street—Library Aide 2; Choral Club 3. . . WILFRED BRAUNLE, 226 Arrow Drive—Band 2; English Rook Room 3; Junior Orchestra 1, 2. ALICE BRAYLEY, 510 Bay Front South—Corridor Aide 3; Honor CrafL Guild, Scribe 3, 4. . . . IRVING BKE1TKOPF, 51 Buchan Park—Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 3. . . MAI RON BREN- NER, 68 Iloeltzer Street—Washington Fair; Courtesy Party; Junior Choir; A Cappella Choir; luter-lligh Prep. Choir; Inter-High Choir; Inter-Junior Choir. , , . PEARL BRENNER, 68 Hoeltzer Street— Courtesy Party 3; Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 3; Washington Post 3; Student Guidance Council . BLUMA BRETSTEIN, 29 Requa Stroet—Courant I, 4; B. F. Club 3, 4; Lea Babillards 2, 3, 4; Key Staff 4. , . , ANN KHOD1K, 119 Thomas Street—Girls Service league 1; Washington Fair 3. . . . ANGELINE BRONTE, 190 Edgelaud Street—Circola Dante 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 1; Junto 2, 3-TILLIE BROUTMAN, 9 Hixson Street—II. R. Officer 2, 3; Girls’ Service I eguc 2, 3; Key Staff 4; Senior Council 4; Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3. HELEN BROWN, 18 Dudley Street’—Washington Section Honors; Washington Fair; Girls’ Service League. . . . VIOLA BKOZAK, 503 Hudson Avenue—Canary Club 3; Girls' Chorus 3; Choir 3; Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service League 1. . . . ALBERT BKUCATO, 24 Wright Terrace—Washington Fair 3. . . . DONALD BRYANT, 139 Grafton Street—Band 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 3, CAROLINE RUONACCORSO, 17 Gin-don Pork—Washington Fair; Courtesy Party; Girls’ Service League. . . . SALVAT RICE BUONAC CORSO, 17 Gordon Park—Junto 4; Courtesy Party 3; Budget Agent 3; Girls' Service League. , . . PAUL BURGO, 17 Newcomb Street— Librarian I, 2, 3; Executive Council 2; Circolo Dante 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2; Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy ParLy 2, 3; Washington Paul 3; Stage 1. 2, 3. . . . LLOYD BURKHOLDER, 58 Charles Street, Irondequoit, N. Y.—Corridor Aide, ) j BRUCE BURNETT, 107 Aragon Avenue, Point Pleasant, N, Y. . . . GLORIA BlfecH, 389 Peart Avenue. . . SARA CALDERON, 64 Vienna Street—11. R. Officer; Girls’ Chorus; Dramatic Group; Canary Club; Leaders’ Club; Class President; Courtesy Party. . . . ZELDA CALDERON, 43 Thomas Street—Courtesy Party 3; II. R. Officer 2. CONCETTA CALERAME, 13 Thomas Street—A Cappella Choir; Junto; Washington Post; Messenger; Courtesy Party; Varsity Club; Social Dance Committee; Girls’ Chorus, , „ WILMA CALLOWAY, 3 Oregon Street—Library Aide; Senior Play; II. It, Officer; Courtesy Party; Honor Leader; Senior Committee; Washington Fair. . . . AN- THONY CA1MAKKLLA, 46 Miller Street—Junto. . . . EMILY CAMHI, 115 Kelly Street—Librarian, Cpudfcsy Party. CONNIE IONE. ()t . . . TOM CAMPIONE, 6 AdFora Street. 99 Lincoln Street— Ciroo|oT jmtc 2. , . , 1050 Clinton Avenue North— Circolo Da a; Baseball 1. NE CARLONE. .CES CASSA KINO. JOSEPHINE CASTELLANO, 35 Concord Street—Junior Choir I, 2; Washington Fair 2; Courtesy 3. . . . MARIAN GATLIN, 458 Tarring- Ion Hoad—Girl Leader. . . . ANDREW CELL I, 118 Petxosai Drive— Corridor Aide I, 2; Junto 1, 2; Los Bobillards; Bookstore 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, -. . EDWIN CENTOLA, 444 Scio Street-—Swimming JAMES CENTOLA, 1014 Hudson Avenue—Corridor Aide; Library Aide; Franklin Day Committee. . . . ARMANI) CERASANI, 191 Lewis Street—Band 1, 2, 3. 4. . . . NICOLINA CIIIAPPONE, 9 Rocket Street—Girl Leaders 3. . . . SYLVIA CHI AR A MONTE, 592 North Street—II. H. Officer 2; Lunchroom Asst,; Deputy 2, 3. MARIE CHRIST, 24 Oakman Street— H. R. Officer 2. 3; Courtesy Party 3___JOE CHRISTIANO, 4 Manitou Street—Corridor Aide 3. . . . DESDEMONA N. Cl AV ATI'A, 1771 Clifford Avenue—Senior Class Council 4; 1.4� Kahillards 1, 2, 3; Craft Guild 4; Courant 2; Ciroolo Dante 3, 4; Junto 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. . . . VIR- GINIA CICERO, 296 Central Park—Key Circulation. GRACE CIMINO, 1383 Clifford Avenue—Varsity 4; Renaissance Society. , . . JOHN CINA, 91 Rohr Street—Junto iT 2, 3. . . , VIR- GINIA ANNE CIRILLA, 1664 Clifford Avenue—Leaden Club 1, 2; Girl Leaders 3; Circolo Dante 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Courant Staff 2. . . . ROSALIE M. CIRRI, 296 Portland Avenue—Class Officer 1, 2. 3; Budget Agent; Courtesy Party 3; Senior Council 4; Les Babillards 4. LOUISE CIRRINCIONE, 238 Bay Street. . . . ARNOLD CJITHON, 83 Ilauher Street—Washington Fair 3, 4; Deputy 2. 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; Library Aide 1, 2_JOHN dULLA, 584 Carter Street Franklin Day 3. . . . ANNE MARIE G1URCA, 89 Sander Street Circolo Dante 3, 4; Craft Guild 3, 4; G. A. C. 4; Girl Leaders 2, 3: Corridor Ai.de 3; Junto I; Key Circulation; Lost and Found 2; Opti- mates 3. NELSON COCO, 219 Rohr Street—Junto 4; Senior Council 4; Senior Play 4; Renaissance Society 2... . DAVID COHEN, 7 Herman Street— H. R. Officer 1; Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Messenger 3; Marshall 3___HENRY COHEN. 15 Edward Street—II. R. Officer 3; Cross Country Team 2. . , . ISAAC COHEN, 80 Kelly Street. JEANETTE COHENjS'fcarthage Dri M; Gomnwda4 JfltoJ Sptiety jl, 4; Qpn1 lor A i de4; Varsity TTftef StalmfedKey rculatiod. . , , MORRIS COHEN, 30 Pryor Street— Varsity 3. . . , SAM COHEN, IS Edward Street—Les Bahi 1 larda 3; Wasliington Fair 2. . . . MARTIN COHEN, 45 Hollister Street- Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 3. ELSA COLOMHO, 457 Avenue D—Ciroolo Dante 3. . . JOSEPH COLUCO, 14 Miller Street—C.ircolo Dante 2; Craft Guild 3. . . . LORETTA CONSTANTINO, 9 Gertrude Street—Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 3; Ciroolo Dante 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Budget Agent 3; II. R. Officer. . . . DORIS CONTE, 132 Scrantoni Street. JOSEPH E. COOK, 955 Norton Street—Circolo Dante 3; Craft Guild 3; Soccer Team 2, 3. 4.. , . JOSEPH COSTA, 268 First Street—Circolo Dante 4. . . . GRACE COSTICH, 2171 Culver Road—Band 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4; Cournnt Staff 2, 3, 4; Girl Leaders 3; Junior Orchestra 1, 2; Optimates 3, 4; Social Science Forum 1. . . . LOUISE COX, 396 Lyceum Street—Craft Guild 3, 4; Girl Leaders 3. MADELINE J. CRINO, 799 North Street—Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 3; Varsity 2, 3; Circolo Dante 2, 3; Alpha Tri-Y 4. . . JOSEPH M. CUL0TTA, 139 Woodbury Street—Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4; Optimates 1, 2; Basketball Reserve Team 2, 3. . . . JOY ELLEN CURTIS, 87 Lake View Avenue, Sea Breeze—Band 2. 3, 4; Gregg Award. . . . LEOCADIA CZEPIEL, 410 Bernard Street—Know Your School Wedjt 3; Franklin Day Committee 3. ROSE CZUDAK, II Dover Street—Junior Choir I, 2; Girl Leaders 3; Courtesy Party 3; Canary Club 3; Girls Service league Council 2, 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. . . MARVIN J. DAILEY, 307 Cross field Road—Junto 3. . . . JOHN JOSEPH D'ALOIA, 1661 Clifford Avenue—Football Team, Assistunt Manager 4; Student Guid- ance 4; Corridor Aide I. , , , PAUL D’AMICO, 49 Sellinger Street- Canary Club 3; Deputy 2, 3; Lunchroom Asst.; Class Paper; School Play. ROSE MARIE D'AMICO, 1364 Clifford Avenue—Optimates 3, 4i German Honor Society 3, 4; Cournot Staff 3, 4; Senior Play; Madrigal Club; Tipknt CorrhHl We 4 J4n L 1: Ixjwtdfal Found 2; Key Staff. ,. . ANNA DANILEW, 12 Holland Street—Washington 1 081 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 3... . MICHAEL DAN YLYSIIYN, 12 Kelly Street—Craft Guild; Corridor Aide; Soccer Team; Baseball Team_____FREDERICK HARROW, 143 Crossfield Drive. HYMAN DAT2, 892 Joseph Avenue—Optimates 2, 3, 4; Com rant Staff 2, 3, 4, Sporta Editor 4; Key Staff, Editorial Board 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play, Publicity Committee 4. . . . ROSE DAT , M92 Joseph Avenue-—Optimates 4; Orchestra I, 2; Guide 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Franklin Day Committee 3; English Book Boom 3; Cou.ron,t, News Editor 2. 3, Bditor-in-Chiof 4; Notional Honor -Society. . . . BRUCE DEAN, 365 Durnan StreeL—Franklin Day Committee 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2. . . . NICK DECES A RE, 91 Mebard Street- Basket- ball Reserve Team 3. ELEANORE DECKER. 81 Van Stalled Street—Girl Leaden� 1; library Aide 2, 3. , , , JOHN DECKER, 59 Dickinson Street, , , , ROCCO DELLA ROSA, 365 Conkey Avenue—Circolo Dante 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4. . . . CONSTANCE DEMASI, 12 Putnam Street- Courtesy Parly 3; Senior Choir 2; Washington Fair 2. HYRIEN DEMAYO, 11 Kelly Street—Junto 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. . . . SfOLLY DEMAYO, 66 Vienna Street—Courtesy Party 3. . . . AR- THUR DEMBOWSKI, 2873 Culver Road—Varsity Football 1---------- WARREN DENEVE, 84 Pleasant Avenue, Point Pleasant—Junto 1,1; National Honor Society, President 3, 4; Optimates 4. FRANCES DK PAS QUALE, 2062 North Goodman Street—Junto 2, 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; Circolo Dante 3, 4; Gregg Award 3; Girl Leaders 2. , . , ROBERT DEPUYT, 14 Leopold Street—Soccer lt 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . HITA DESENS, 70 Farbridge Street—Choral Club 3____THEODORE DES GRANGE, 180 Bedford Street—Baseball Team 3, LOUIS DE SP1RITO. 137 Portland Avenue—Deputy 2 3; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 3; Marshall 2, 3; Track Team, Manager 2. . . . MARIO DEVITO, 27 RiU Street—Washington Fair 3; Senior Play 3. . , . SHIRLEY DE YEAR, 1004 Joseph Avenue—Library Aide 3, 4 . . . . ELVIRA DI HELLO, 22 Albow Place—Girls' Service League Council 2, 3- Courtesy Party 3; Girls Service League 2, 3. ANNA DE BENEDETTO, 26 Caspar Street—H. H. Officer 3; Bud — Agent. .•. . LILLIAN DI FRANCO, 49 WiuterroLh Street_ DI MARCO, 954 Portland Avenue—Girl Leaders 4; Circolo Da 3, 4; Corridor Aide 2, 3_MARY DI MORA, 55 Concord Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 3; Swimming Club 1. CONSTANCE DISPENZA, 21 Portage Council 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Gregg Award; Junto 1,2; Les Bahillards 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. . . . RORERT DODSON, 401 CrossGeld Road—Craft Guild 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 3, 4. , . . EMILIA DOMALSKA, 113 Roycrofl Drive—Optimates 2, 3, 4, . . . ROSE DON A RUM A, 418 Carter Street —Student Guidance Council 4: Corridor Aide 4. GEMMA DONATELLI, 621 North Clinton Avenue—OpUmales 2, 3, 4; Circolo Dante 3. 4; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; H. B_ Officer 1.2,... MARGARET DONAVKL, 75 Watkins Terrace. . . . RUTH DONOVAN, 116 Avenue D—Corridor Aide 3; Craft Guild 4; Franklin Day Committee 3; Gregg Award; Junto I, 3. . . , JOHN DR AGONE, 92 Aurora Street—II. R, Officer 2, 3; Washington Fair 3. ELEANOR DURICKAS, 906 North Street—Courtesy Party 3. . . . WILLIAM DUD A, 916 Joseph Avenue—Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3; Corridor Aide 4. . . . VIRGINIA DUEKK, 95 Si. Casirnir Street—Library Aide 3, 4, . . , JOAN DUGAN, 285 Collingwood Drive — Varsity 2, 3; Courant Staff 2, 3; Student Activities Committee 3. 4; Student Relations Council 3. 4: Know Your School Week Committee 3; Junto 2; Key Staff 4; Senior Class Council 4; Senior Play 4; Franklin Day Committee 4. MILDRED DUNN, 102 Maria Street I-ea Bahillards 3; Washington Fair 3; Girl� ' Service League 2; Junior Choir I; Senior Choir 3, . . . SHIRLEY DUNN, 171 Wilkins Street—Craft Guild 3, 4; Courant, Feature Editor 4; Franklin Day Committee 3; Girl Ijeaders 1. 2: Optimates 2, 3, 4; Key Staff 4; Library Aide 4; Varsity 2, 3; Lea Bahillards 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. . . , SHIRLEY LOUISE DURAND, 249 Mohawk Street—Courant Staff 2, 3; library Aide 1. 2, 3, 4; President of lihrary Aides 3. . . . GENEVIEVE D .IERZA- NOWSK A. 53 Human Street, ARNOLD EAGLE, 7744 Joseph Avenue. . . . INEZ EARL, 81 Brad- burn Street—Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 3; Corridor Aide 4. . . DONALD EASTMAN, 1839 Clifford Avenue—Junto 3; Craft Guild 4; Student Guidance Council 4; Visual Aide 3. . . . CHARLES EFFR1GE, 58 Grafton Street—Swimming Team 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Team 3, JES! 379 Portland Avenue—Courtesy Party 3; 4; Girls’ Service League 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 3. . . . L EMBREY, 226 Delamuine prfVe—Optimates 2, 3, 4} SE FOOLER, 1|7 M itchell Street— ry Mdo 2: Hf English Book Room 4- . , LEON FALKOFF, 106 WeegCg J lreet—Executive Council 2; If. R. Officer 3; Washington Fair 2; Senior Council 4; Junto 4; Orches- tra 2. «• NORL1NA FALZALORE, 22 Sigel Street—Library Aide 4......... JOSEPHINE FALZONE, 114 Mohawk Street—Girl Leaders I; Junto 1; Library Aide 1, 2; Varsity 4; Craft Guild 4; Glee Club 1; Renaissance Society---JOSEPH FANTAUZZ0, 12 Wait Street_______MARIAN FA RASH, 44 Nye Park—Corridor Aide 3; Courant Staff 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Lea Bahillardg 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Know Your School Week Committee 2, 3; Girl Leaders 1, 3; Key Staff 4; Guide Service 4; Senior Guidance Council 4; Library Aide 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Chairman Publicity Committee 4. Inter-High Prep Choir 2, 3; gal y3; treet— 1: Senior Play. Ticket Leaders 3; Courant WE, 966 Clinton owling Team, Captain 4; Library for Aide 2; JflnltiGS, 3; Str otiBookstore 4; ; Cda t Guild 3; Shor Leaders 3; Guide Tservipe 4; Key Staff 4; Library Award 3, 4___ANNA IRENE FIORICA, 320 Portland Avenue—H. R. Officer 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Junto 4. . . . BETTY FLUGEL, 187 Turpin Street—Commerical Honor Society 3, 4; Opti- mates 2, 3, 4; Junto 4; Library Aide 3, 4; National Honor Society. ROBERT FLYNN, 578 Portland Avenue—Junto I; Basketball Team 2, 4; Student Guidance Council 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Football Team 4. , . , CAROL RUTH FOX, 591 Sixth Street. . . . CARMELLA FRAESE, 119 Trarer Circle—Commercial Honor Society 3, 4_ANTOINETTE FRANC ION E, 14 Vi Siebert Place.— H. R. Officer 1,2; Courtesy Party 3; Guidance Council 4, NORMAN FRANCIS, 134 Avenue A—Football Team 4. . . . BER- TRAM FRANK, 224 Baden Street—Courtesy Parly 3; Washington Fair 2, 3, 4. , . . GERALD FRANKENSTEIN, 303 Wilkins Street- National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Corridor Aide 4; Track Team 2: Reserve Baseball 3; Executive Council 2; Band 1, 2. . . . ROY FRANKENSTEIN, 494 Portland Avenue—Soccer Team 3, 4. MILTON FRIEDMAN, 222 Hollenbeck Street. , . . CLAUDE RUS- SELL FRY, 192 Durnan Street—Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Or- chestra I. 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Band 3. . , . MARY FURIOUS, 30 Wilson Street. . . . GEORGE A. GAEDE, 154 Herald Street. SIDNEY GALIN5KY, 662 Avenue D—Soccer Team Manager I; Basketball Team Manage 1. 2f 3; East Side Football Team Manager 3; Courant Staff 3; Franklin Day Committee 2; Optimates 4; Senior Pl y 4r, Corridor Inspector 4; Key Suiff_ROSE I, LA GALLI PE AU, 64 qpirtvr Si 1-1 Junto 1 . . WILLIAM A. GLLAUP, 134 Dorbelh Hoad vCraft Guild Key Staff 4; Orchestra I, 2; Track Team 3, 4; National Honjpr Society 4, , . SANTO L. GAMBACORTA, 1 WlMakealee Street—Bookstore. MORRIS GANON, 45 Vienna Street—School Community 2, 3; Washington Fair 2, 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; H. R. Officer 1 2, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE GARGES, 471 Carter Street—Executive Council 3: Franklin Day Dane Committee 2; Girls' Leaders 2; Junto 2; National Honor Society 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Varsity Club 2; Senior Class Officer, Vice-President 4; Student Association, Vice President 3; Senior Play 4. . - . SHIRLEY GAR LINER, 39 Nye Park-—Girls' Leaders I lards 2, 3; Optimates Society 4____GLAD1 Day Committee 3; s Haiti 1- I Honor 'rauklin DOROTHY GAYK, 384 Alphonse Street. . . . MILDRED GED- RA1TIS, 318 Carter Street—Lea Babillards 3, 4; Executive Council 1; Girls’ Leaders 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junto 1------MAFALDA GENAZZIO, 17 Council Street—H, R. Officer, President 3; Choir 1; Varsity Club 2, 3. . . . ANTHONY GERACI, 30 Northeast Avenue— Craft Guild 3, Master Craftsman 4; Corridor Aide 3; Football Team. Manager 3. 4; Key Circulation, ADELE GESBEN, 680 Clifford Avenue—Washington Post 3; Key Staff 4; Gourteay Party 3; Varsity Club 4; Washington Fair 2; Know Your School Week 3; Girls' Service League 1.... DOROTHY GESELL, 108 Hempel Street—A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Corridor Aide 2, 4; Girls' Lenders 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Guide Service 4; Junto I. . . . LOUIS L. GlAMIJRA, 2143 Clifford Avenue—Reserve Soccer 3; Track Team 3, ys Senior Guidance Council 4; JKarsity Club, Chcerlcnde CrqfJ. Guild Junto 4; CourantoS hJJT8 3 ' Deputy jTtVashington Fair 3; Courtesy NICHOLAS GIANNANTONIO, 1920 Clifford Avenue—Circolo Dante 2, 3; Reserve Soccer 2; Junto 4; Track 2. . . . JAMES F. GILBERT, Rfl Stillson Street—Junto 2. 3, 4; Craft Guild 3, 4. . . . ELEANOR J. GIOFRIDA, 88 Scrantom Street—Courtesy Party; Girls' Service League; Inlaf-High Choir; Gregg Award 80. . . . HELEN GISSIN, 183 Norton Street—Student Guidance Council 4; Washington Fair 3; Girls' Service League 2; Choir I; Corridor Aide 4; Junto 4. JOHN Gil)DICE, 77 Breck Street—Courtesy Party; Class Officer, Secretary 2, p, —K Jl.i2 Nal Junto 1; Varsity Club 4; Commere 3, 4; Franklin Day Committee National Honor Society. Goodman Street—A Cappella Choir 1; German Honor Society 3; Madrigal Club 2, 3; Student Relations Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Civics Club 4; Junta 4. CLASPWd 105 Evergreen Street A: I 4; Street Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Guild Iregg Award 80 3; Key Staff 4; LTER A. GLEIGH, 1038 North LORIS GLE1SLE, 38 Mailing Drive—Junto 2. . . RUTH CLICK- MAN, 119 Sellinger Street—H. R, Officer 3; School Community Council 3; Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service League 1; B. F. Club 4_IRVING GOLD, 48 Cleveland Street—Courtesy Party 3. . . . HYMAN J. GOLDBERG, 67 Hanover Street—Wash- ington Post 2, 3; Intet-High Science Club 4; Couraijt 4; Key Staff 4; Courtesy Party 3. i ntec-nign ocieiii fez ARLENE GOLDIILATT, 7 Morris Street-Band I; Orchestra 1; Washington Fair 1; Courtesy Party 1,2.. . STANLEY GOLDBLATT, 27 Gurhuin Strict—Canary Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Courtesy Parly 3: Varsity Club 4; Junior Choir 1. . . . DANIEL S. GOLDMAN, 1266 St. Paul Street—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Optimates; Key Staff 4; Senior Play 4; t s Babillards. . . . LEE GOLDMAN, 56 Carthage Street—Senior Play 4; Franklin Day Committee 1, 2, 3; I a Bahillarda 2, 3, 4; Opti- mates 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Lea Bahillarda Officer. Social Chairman 2, 3; Guide Service 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir I; Inter-High Choir I, 2; Courant 3; Know Your School W'eek Committee 4; School Play 3; Varsity Show 2,3, 4; Key Circulation; National Honor Society 4. ANNETTE GOLDSTEIN, 506 Remington Street—Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Library Aide 4; Optimates 3. , . . ANNETTE F. GOLDSTEIN, 1786 St. Paul Street—Varsity Club 4. , . . KENNETH GOLDSTEIN, 9 Street—Couplet 1, 2; Student Activities Committee I, 2, 3, 4; 3; Optima tea 4; Library Aide 1; Key Circulation. . . . GRACE GOOD, 616 Joseph Avenue—rCJourtesy Party 3; Washington Post 3; Washington Fair 3. l, lhuui'ui ncuviura j, «i, Vi £l, Vk l‘WFV liri L '|incil i; Franklin Day CuimflTtuTe ; -riior Play if BEVERLY GORDON, 93 Thomas Street—Corridor Aide 4; Girls’ Service League 1. . . . GENEVIEVE GORDON, 35 Gothic Street- Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; Key Staff L_. . ROBERT K. T. GORNEY, 53 Alei4i Sj pK-AKLp|wlla tffifyr ; Cnrn ffi . Ind ri- gal Club Ir Tr lrtNEBTINE GRASSO, 27 imCe t T ii.ito 2; Courant 3, 4; G. A. C, 4; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3; Lea Babillardj 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3. FRANCES GRAZE A NO, 770 North Street—Washington Fair 2. 3; Courtesy Party 4; Know Your School Week. Committee 4. . . . JEAN A. GRAZIANO, 13 Concord Street. . , . ARNOLD GREENBERG, 375 Remington Street—Courtesy Party 3; Deputy 3. . . . ELVIERA GREGORY, 900 Joseph Avenue—Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Safety Patrol I, 2. SUSIE GRENCI, 92 Blakcstcc Street—Corridor Aide 4; Cireolo Dante 2, 3, 4. . . . JACK GREY, 100 Jewel Street—Corridor Aide 3; Junto 1T 3; Key Staff 4. . . . MARJORIE E. GRIFFIN, Point Pleasant, N. Y.—Girl leaders 1; Honor Leader 2; Junto 1, 2, 3; Student Rela- tion� Council 3; Corridor Aide 4; Social Science Library Aide 3; Class Council 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; Girls’ Basketball 2. . HELEN GRIMSLEY, 410 Femwood Avenue. HELEN B. GROM, 32 Furlong Street—Senior Class Council 4; Com- mercial Honor Society, Social Chairman 3, 4; German Honor Society, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Girls’ I eudership 1; Key Staff, Typist 4jjunto 3, 4; Executive Council 3; Courant, Circ. 3; Gregg Awards 80 37V . II ENE GRfT IlEK, 251 Durnan Street-—Senior Chiss Citunpil4;. Coftidor Aici 3, 4; Englishi Bopkroom i( 4 Js kedders IShfeggA fels Kt3; N. GROSS, 62 Troyer Street—Band 2, 3, 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Gourant, Sporta Editor, Circulation 3; Corridor Aide 2; Junto 1; National Honor Society 4; Key Staff. . . . EDNA GRYGROWYCH, iit Herald Street—Craft Guild 4; Corridor Aide HELEN GUADAGNTNO, 191 Rustic StreeL—Cireolo Dante 3; Girls’ leaders 2; Corridor Aido 2, 3; Library Aide 1. ... AURELIA GUARI- NO 330 Fernwood Avenue—Girls’ Lenders 3; Corridor Aide 3; Varsity Club 4; Senior Guidance Council 4... . CELIA GUGG1NO, 60 Angela Street—Corridor Aide 4; Cireolo Dante 4; Social Chairman 4; Senior Guidance Council 4. . . . JOSEPH GUITE, 44 Galusha Street— Courtesy Party 3. J FRANCIS GULLAGE, 48 Mohawk Was|iL VFair 3; Courtesy Party 3; II. R. President 4... . ftlWoy |J)l((Kli1(ANSK Y, 574 Conkey Avenue—Junior Choir 1; Junto 1rt Ifijfliali Iloolrrooin 3 . . . ALBERT GUTHIEL, 154 Randolph Street . . . ADELE JEAN GWIRTZMAN, 31 Huntington Park—National Honor Society 3, 4; Les 11a hi llords, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Student Activities Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Courant Staff 2, 3, 4; School dLiw 3; Senior Play 1; Guiriu Service 3. 4; I-ost and Found 1; English Bdreroocn 3; Franklin Day 3; Key Circulation. KENNCTII 1IAFNER, 650 Joseph Avenue. . . . ROBERT HAHN, 27 Woodman Street, Sea Breeze—Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. , . . NORA IIAJJAR, 36 Ketchum Street—Washington Post 3; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Key Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; II. R, Secretary 3; Student Guidance Council 4 . . . JUNE HALL, 66 Lang Street—A Cappelia Choir 4. IRVING HARRIS, 10 Mauder Road—Swimming Team 1. 2. 3; Lunch Room Assistant 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3. . . , OLIVE HART, 279 Berlin Street—A Cappella Choir 3; Junto 3: Bowling 3, 4; Shorthand Award 3----KUTII HECKLER, 384 Versailles Road—Leaders 4; Les Rahil- lards 3. . . . DOLORES IIEI.M, 33 Van Slallen Street—Junto 3; Opti- JANE HERBERT, 91 Flint Street—Junto 1; A Cappelln Choir 2, 3, 1: Inter-IIigh Choir 4; Girls' Leaders 3; Madrigal Club 3. . . . GEORGE HERMAN, 55 Wabsford Road . . RUTII HESSELBEIN, 62 Clifford Avenue—Inter-High Choir I; Madrigal CJuh 1, 2, 3; Inter-High Prep Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Girl Chorus 1; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3_RITA HETZLER, 20 Rau Street. 5 DOROTHY HIBBARD, 205 Inrk Street—Student Guidance Council 3. . . . ARNOLD HIRST, 176 Hollenbeck Street—Courant 3; Les Babillards 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Franklin Day Committee 4; Senior Play 4--DOROTHY HITZKE, 326 Avenue D_______GLEN WOOD HOFFMAN, 22 Bernard Street—Deputies 2, 3; Washington Fair; Courtesy Party; Safety Council 1. 2. 3. V IRVING IIOFFMAN, 19 Northeast Avenue—Varsity Club, Cheer- leader 3, 4; Couiant 3; Library Aide 1, 2, 3. . . . MARVIN J. HOFF- MAN, 40 Beach Street—Varsity Club. Cheerleader 3. 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Standard Bearer 4; Key Staff. Editorial Board 4; Craft Guild 3. 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Courant, Columnist. . . . JOHN HOLLENBACH, 925 Joseph Avenue—A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Corridor Aide; Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4_CLARENCE HOLTZ, 97 Turpin Street. DONALD HOLTZ, 47 Filon Avenue, Point Pleasant, N. Y. . . . 7ERLE HOLTZMAN, 128 SelUnger Street—Class Officer, Vice- President 1; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2; Corridor Aide 4; B, F. Club 4. . , . VERNON HOWE, 3 Poplar Street, Sea Breeze, N. Y.—Corridor Aide 4____ERMA HUBERT, 310 Bleader Road— A Cappella Choir 4; Vnrsity Club 4; B. F, Club 2, 3. JEAN HURLEY, 51 Lung Street—Library Aide 4; Key Circulation. . . . RAYMOND HYDE, 27 Lodge Drive, Point Plasaaiit, N. Y.— Baud I. 2. 3, 4. . . . LOUIS JOSEPH IACONE, 459 North Street— H. R, Officer 1, 2; Executive Council 1, 2; Messenger 1, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Reserve Soccer 2; Courtesy Party 3; Track Team 2. . . . LOUIS I LA It DO, 354 Sneck Avenue. CHARLES 1ND1VINO, 51 Coleman Terrace, . . MARY INTINI, 247 Nichols Street—Circolo Dante 3,4..,. MARJORIE J A BLON SKI, 116 Duman Street—Corridor Aide 4; Optimates 1, 2, 3; B. F. Club; Key Circulation; National Honor Society 4. . . . RAY JABLONSKI, 79 Dayton Street—Traffic Squad 3; Baseball 3; Varsity Soccer 4. LOIS JACOBS, 46 Russell Avenue—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Guide Service 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Staff 4; Optima tea 4; Student Relations Council 4; Lea Babillards 4. . . . LOUIS JAR DINE, 1815 North Goodman Street—Reserve Baseball 3; Football 3, 4, . . , MARIAN JASKOT, 24 Barons Street—Courtesy Party 3; Junto 4; IL R. Officer 2, 3_W ALTER S. JASTCZEMSK1, 110 Sobieaki Street, HELEN JASTZEBSKI, 31 Reed Park—Class Officer; Courtesy Party. . . ROSE MARY JERR1S, St Concord Street—II. R. Officer 2_ MARJORIE JOHNSTON� 73 Springfield Avenue—Library Aide 1; B. F. Club 3_PEARL JOHNSTON� 2661 Titus Avenue—Corridor Aide 4; Junto 1� 3; Senior Ploy 4. ARNOLD JONASSE, 46 Avenue C—Reserve Baseball 3; Franklin Day Commit Lee 4. . . . 1HJTH JUDOVfTZ, 19 Frederick Park—Band 1; Ciris’ Service League 3; Senior Choir 2; Student Guidance Council 4; Junior Choir 1, . . . HENRY KAESTER, 36 Blcillo Street- Baseball 3. . . . JEROME KAHN, 336 Laburnum Crescent—Corridor Aide 2; Courant Staff 3; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3; German Honor Society 2; Key Staff 4; Optimates 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Guide Service 4; Student Activities Committee 3, 4. ROY K AMINS KE, 312 Sixth Street—Optima ; Visual Aide; Junto 1. 2, 3; Know Your School Week Committee I, 3, . . . HAROLD KAPLAN, 534 Hollenbeck Street—National Honor Society 3, 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Guide Service 4; A Cappclla Choir 4; Junior Choir 1; Key Circulation. . . . ALEXANDRIA KARPOWITZ, 19 Malone Street—Commercial Honor Society 2, 4; Craft Guild 4; Library Aide 4; Corridor Aide 3; Junior Choir I; Gregg A word. . jsJIELEN KARSOF, 16 Harris Street—Junior Choir; Washington Fair y; Girls’ Service League 2; Courtesy PartyJi; Student-1 Guidance Council 4; Varsity 4. GRACE KARWEICK 418 Alphonse Street—Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; library Aide 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 3. , , , MARY KASPER, 49 Tuwnaend Street—Courant Staff 1; G, A. G. 4; Gregg Award 4; Girl Leaders 3; Know Your School Week Committee 3; Library Aid® 1. . . . PAUL J. KASTNER, 46 Herald Street. . . . VINCENT KASTNER, 46 Herald Street. ARTHUR W. KAUFFMAN, 133 Randolph Street—Band 4; Cias� Council 3, 4; Craft Guild 3. 4; Executive Council 3. 4; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Guidance Council 3, 4; Guide Service; Optimates 3, 4; Junto 2, 3, 4; Key Staff 4, Editorial Board; Know Your School Week Committee 2. 3; Memorial Scholarship Committee 3, 1; Student Relations Council; National Honor Society 4. . .. SELMA KAUFFMAN, 61 Norton Street—Courant Staff 1, 2; Girl Leaders 1; Junto 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Senior Play 4; School Play 3; Key Circula lion. . . . LEONARD KAUFMAN, 16 Morris Street—H. R. Officer 2, 3; Washington Fair 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Messenger 3; Deputy 3. . . C AROL KF.RRER, 42 Arbutus Street—Corridor Aide 3; Courant 1; English Book Room 3; Girl Leaders 1; Lost and Found 2. GERTRUDE KESSLER, 66 Widman Street—IT. R. Officer 2. 3; Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service League Council 3, , . . IRVING L. KESSLER, 1737 St. Paul Street—Courant 3; Guide Service 4; Na- tional Honor Society, Social Chairman 4; Key Stuff 4; Les Babillardg 3. 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4. . . . BETTY KILGRAS, 61 Hebcrlo Road— Bookstore l,-2. . . . TED KLEJMENT, -179 Carter Street—Junto 1; Craft Guild 4. RAY KLIMACK, 25 Northeast Avenue—Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Football 4. . . . ROBERT KLINKE, 281 Versailles Road—Junto I; Students Relations Council 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Key Staff 4. . . , WILBERT KLINKE, 281 Versatile Road—Reserve Baseball 2, 3; Football 4____HELMUT!! KLINKERT, 25 Oakmau Street—Swim- ming Team 3; Senior Life Saving 2; Junto 4. JUNE KNOBLES, 21 Clairmounl Street—Library Aide. . . HER- BERT KOCEI, 179 Lux Street. . . . PAUL W. KOETTER, 113 Morrill Street—A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3 4, ; Corridor Aide 3; Junto 1___WALTER KOHL, 175 Norton Street. SHIRLEY KOI.lt. 78 High Street—Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Award 100. 80 3; Bowling 4. . . . WALTER KOLESNIK, 852 Avenue D— Class Council 4; Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; Courant 4; Franklin Day Com mil too 3; Junto 3; Key Staff 4; Optimates 3, 4; Senior Service 3, . . . VIRGINIA KOI.IRAB, 54 Manchester Street—Secretary, Student Amociation 3; Rand 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Courant Circ. 3, 4; Executive Council 2. 3; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3; Girl Leader 3, 4; Guide Service 4; Junto 2, 3, 4; Key Staff, Publicity 4; Know Your School Week Commit lee 2; Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 3; Opti- mates 2. 3, 4; Student Relations Committee 3, 4; Award Committee 2, 3. . . , ISABEL KOMOROVSK1, 324 Weaver Street—Student Guidance Council; Girls’ Leadership 2; Key Circ. 4. JEROME KOHPEGK, 51 Mernmac Street—School Communi Secretary 3; Washington Post 3; Optimates 3; Messenger 2. 3; Courtes Party Chairman 3; Key, Business Manager 4; Lea Rahil lards 4; Fen ing 3; National Honor Society 4. . . « ROSE KOTIN, 68 Herman Street—Canary Club 1, 2; Operetta 3; Choir 3. . . . DOROTHY KOWASK Y, 34 Princeton SLreet—Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls'’ Chorus 3, 4; Canary Club 3. . , NORMA KRAUSE, 32 WaUer Road—A Cappclla Choir 4; Courant 2; Orchestra I; Junto 3; Lenders 3; G, A. C. 4; Senior Play 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Key Circulation. IDA KRAVETZ, 137 Rauber Street—Librarian 1; Junior Choir 1; Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3; Senior Choir 3; B. F, Club 4; Key Circulation. . . . RICHARD KRESS, 100 Jackson Street—Junto 1; I ea Bahillarda 1.2. PATRICIA KREUZER, 77 Radio Street Bookstore 3. 4; Varsity Chib 2; II, R. Officer 1, 3. . . JACK M. K1CIEGER, 38 Carthage Drive—Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. EDWARD KROLICK, 218 Human Street—National lfofior Society 3, 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4, Chairman; N. H. S, Tutoring Committee 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Baud I, 2, 3, 4; Key Staff 4; Key Circulation 4. . , , EAltl. KRUMWIEDE, 1420 Clifford Avenue—Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 1,2; Senior Class Council 3; Corridor Aide 2. , . . STELLA C. KRZANOWICZ, 228 Berlin Street—Girls’ leaders 1, 2; Corridor Aide 3. . . . AUDREY KUB1TZ, 35 Moulson Street Junto 3; Corridoj- Aide 4. W ILLIAM KULCZYCk Bessie Place—RAwling Team 2, 3, 4; leaders’ Corp 2, 3; Developmental Basketball I. . . . DAVE KUIL LANSKY, W Catherine Street—Washington Post 1, 2, 3; Washington Fair 3; Baseball Team, Manager 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Party; Courant 4; Baseball Team, Manager 4. . . . NORMA FLOYD LA DARK, 72 Frost Avenue—Craft Guild 4. , . . JOSEPH F. LA DOLCE, l« Central Park—Circolo Dante 1, 2. - v- fffd J fo] b c 2 fTkKELL hvDONNA, 91 Midland ASfenue—FfwarairTTSocceTa, 4: Golf 2. 3. 4. . . . SAM LA FERRER A, 1824 Clifford Avenue—Baud 2, 3, 4; Franklin Day Committee 2; Corridor Aide 1; Junto 2, 3; Foot- ball 3. 4. . . . JUNE LA FORCE, 40 Zygment Street—Optimates 3; Circolo Dante 3, 4; Junto 1; Varsity Club, . , . LOUIS LA MENDOLA, 215 Roycroft Drive—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Inter-High Band 1,2,3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 4. MAX LANDSMAN, 37 Buchan Park—School Comm unity Council 1; Clans Officer, Vice-President 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Q)urle y Party 1, 3; H. R. Officer If bfe Jlim y Aide 1, 2, 3; Corador Aide 4; Junto; National Honor Sor|gtcr4; Injerflligh Science Clyn 3, 4; Lee Bahillarda Council 3, 4; 4; Executive rice 4; Junto 1; Student Rela- AfARVIN LANG, School Pla f 3; Key Staff. ANGE, 82 Clifford Avenui CARLTON LANOSCHWACER, 1022 Nortl 3, 4; Junto 2. . . . ADELE LANNI, 36 Cliffmoi Senior Chorus 1; Inter-Junior Choir 1; A Capitella Choir 2, 3; Volley Ball 1. , . . RAE LAPIDES, 20 Evergreen Street—GirU Service League; Courtesy Party; German Honor Society; Corridor Aide; Varsity C 431 Glen5! 2: fe ; Courant 2. 3; Cirooilo Dante 2. 3‘ . . VINCENT LA RUSSA, Found 2, 3; Senior Play 4; WALTER LATOSK1, 9 Kaslner Park H It Officer I: Cluas Secre tary 3; Canary Club 1; Senior Choir 2. 3; Vice-President ’ Council 3; Washington Fair 2, . , . LENA J. LA VALLE, 391 Norton Street— Junto 3; Corridor Aide 3, I. . . . HOSE |. VERDE, 1364 Ray Shore Boulevard, - -. JEROME D. LAVINE. 80 Cuba Place—Senior Student Guidance Council 4; Washington Fair 2. 3; Courtesy Party 3: It. R. Officer 2. 3; Budget Agent 2. 3. JOSEPHINE LAZZARA, IHI Knapp Avenue—A Cappclln Choir 3; Junto J, 2, 3; Ciris' Lcndcrshij� 1,2,..- PAULINE LAZZARA. .111 Waring Bond—Corridor Aide I; Junto 1; Ciroolo Dilute 3; Renaissance Society 2. . . . RUTII LEBOW1TZ, 7 Mazda Terrace—Junto I; B. F Club £; Know Your School Week Committee 2; Cottraul 3. 4; Corridor Aide 2; Guide Service 4; Junior Choir I; Gregg Awards 89 3. . . . CIIARLOTrE LEEDERMAX, 5 Morhurger Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4. RICHARD G. LEGLER, 146 llarlsdale Road—Band lr 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-High Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Council 3; Corridor Aide 2. 1; Civic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Swing Baud Leader 3; Track Team 3; School Play 3. . . . MEYER I.KHKKK, 103 Kauber Street—H, R, Oflicer 1; Washington Fair 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3. . . . DANIEL LEM PERT, 640 Joseph Avenue— InLer-High Band 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 4; Hand 1. 2, 3. 4; Orches- tra L 2. 3. 4. . , , SOLOMON LEM PERT, 5 Avenue C— Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; Lea Babiilards, President 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 3. MARY LEONE, 36 First Street—Corridor Aide 4; Girls’ Leadership 3; Junto 4; Cheerleader 2 Athletic Team 3. , . . RITA LESTER, 205 ttoycroft Drive—Junto 1; Lost and Found 3; National Honor Society 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Gregg Awards 80, 100 3. , . . REGINA B. LESZCZYNSKI, 304 Weaver Street___MARION LEVA Y, 246 Martin Street—-Les Babiilards 2.3; German I lonor Society 3; Art Club 4; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2; Cunary Cluh 2; H. R. Officer 3. SOPHIE LEVI, 44 Vienna Street—H. R. Officer 1; Courtesy Parly 2; Washington Fair 3; Life Saving 2; Community Council 1; Baseball 2. . . . HARRY LEVIN, 17 Dcjonge Street—-Corridor Aide 4; Junior Choir 1; Optimates 3; National Honor Society 4_IRENE PHYLLIS LEVIN, 325 Conkcy Avenue—Girls' Leadership 2; German Honor Society 3; Honor Craft Guild 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4. . . . MEYER LEVIN, 67 Evergreen Street—Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Track Team I, 3; Football Team 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; School Community Council 1, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 3, 4; Safety Council I. 2. 3, 4; Deputy Council 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2, 3. HARRIET LEVY, 349 Remington Street—Junior Choir 1; Senior Girls’ Glee Club 2. . . . ISA DORIC LEVY, £59 Baden Street—H. R. Oflicer 3; Washington Fair 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 3; Cross-Country 2. 3. . . STELLA LEVY, 459 Ormond Street—Library Aide 4; Junto 4; Senior Choir 2, 3; Junior Choir 1; Washington Fair 2; Key Circulation. . „ YETTA LEVY, 64 Vienna Street—Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Know Your School Week Committee 3; Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 2. 3; Girls Service League 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Girls’ Leadership 4. JULIUS LIBERMAN, ISO Berlin Street—A Cappdla Choir 2; Bowl- ing Team 2__SHIRLEY LIGHTERMAN, 153 Remington Street— Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Swimming 2. . . . STANLEY LIPCZYNSKI, 138 Bernard Street—Reserve Baseball 3; Reserve Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3 4; Courtesy Party 3. . . . MINNI LIPOMI, 755 North Street—Courtesy ParLy, LOUIS LIPPMAN, 420 Joseph Avenue—Washington Fair 1, 2. 3; Courtesy Party 2,3; Baseball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1,2-GLORIA J. LIPSKY, 94 Scranton� Street—Girls Service League 2; Washington Post 2, 3; Washington Fair 3; Courtesy ParLy 3; Optimates 2, 3; Marshal 3; Key Staff 4; Guradian of the Flag 4; Gregg Award 4; National Honor Society 4.. . . ANGELO LIZZIO, 35 Oakmao Street- Deputy 3; Washington Fair 3; Marshal 2, 3j Corridor Aide 4. . . . R ALPH LOBENE, 155 Grafton Street—Claus Council; Corridor Aide 4; Junto I, 2. 3. 4; Franklin Day Coin mitt co 3; Key Staff 4; Know Your School Week 'Commitlee; Library Aide 1, 2; Student Guidance Council 3; Memorial Scholarship Food Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Associatfbi l resident. MARY LOC ICERO, 411 Portland Avenue—Choral Club 2; Corridor Aide 4; Circolo Dante 3, 4_MARY LOIACANO, 52« Sixth Street— Circolo Dante 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Craft Guild 3. , . , BEITY LONDON, 539 Joseph Avenue—-Marshall 3; Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service League 2, 3; H. R. Officer 3; Senior Council 4; Girl Leader 4; National Honor Society 4. . . . MARY LOR AY, 28 Baden Street—Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair Girls’ Service League 1, 2, m Fair Vyvju r JOSEPHINE LOVL'LLO. 1363 Clifford Avenue—A CappeU Cln 3. 4: Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3. 4; Vareito 3. 4j .f.Jj NhMJi a Streep—library Aide 1; Gir| 4WfStrCeagueX tmcil 1, 2 i; ir4esy Post 2,- Sfolf 4; Student Activil.iesMtj ardKrTi. Na[iiWn noi Society 4. . r . JOV’CE MucKELLER. 8 Bcllwood Place—A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Council 4; Courant Staff 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 4; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Girl Leaders 1; Guide Service 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 3; Inter-High Prep. Choir 2; Junto I, 4; Know Your School Week Committee 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2. 3; Optimates 3t 4; Senior Play 4; Student Activities Committee 3, 4; Student Relations Council 3, 4; Senior Class Publicity Chairman; National Honor Society 3,4.... JOANNE MAI DA, 387 First Street— Corridor Aide 4; Circolo Dante 3; Choral Club 1, 2. OLGA MAIORANI, 206 Baydiff Drive—Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4. , . . RIJTHE MALATER, 53 Morris Street—Junior Guidance Council 3: Key Staff 4; Varsity Club 3. . . , ANTHONY MALGIERI, 53 Del Monte Street—Circolo Dante, Vice-President. . . , KATHARINE MALLO, 279 Sixth Street—Junto 4; Circolo Dante 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4, Mju r jUa JU fl. ANGELA MANCINI, 33 Almira Streetdiris’ Service League 1; Courtesy Party 3; H, R. Officer 3, 4_JOSEPHINE MANCUSO, 306 LyccumS treet—Circolo Dante 1. . . . JACK MANDWELL, 294 Lexington Avenue—Washington Varsity 1, 2. 3; Messenger 2. 3; II. R. Officer I; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Post 3; Optimates 3; Les Babillards 4. . . . JENNIE MANGIERE, 40 Feruwood Avenue- Corridor Aide 2. SHIRLEY MMfcNEST47 IIolfcdbccFBtreet—Gregg Award 80 3; Know Your School Week Committee 3; Student Guidance Council 4; Girls’ Leaders 4; B.V. Club 3, . , . MICHAEL MARCHE5E, 289 Central Park. . . . PAUL MARCONI, 6 Manitou Street—Commercial Honor Society 3; Reserve Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4___LAWRENCE MARINETTI, 22 Siebert Place—Reserve Baseball 3; II. R. Officer 3; Basketball League 2. 3. MARILOU1SE MARINO, 205 Worthington Rond—Band 2, 3, 4; G. A, C. 4; Girls’ Leaders 3; Orchestra 1, 2. . . . SANTO MARINO, 197 Morton Street—Corridor Aide; Key Staff. . . . HENRY MAR- KOWSKI, 431 Hudson Avenue—Football Team; Band; Baseball. . . . MARTIN MARKS, 342 Hudson Avenue—Washington Fair 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH MAROTTA, 1554 Clifford Avenue—Junto 4; Senior Class Council 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Senior Play 4; Girls leaders 2. 3. 4. . . . MARY MAROTTA, 1554 Clifford Avenue—Girls’ leaders 2, 3, 4. « . . EVA MASCI, 579 North Street—Girls’ Service League 1, 2, 3; Girls' Service League Council 2, 3; Inter-High Science Club 3; Circolo Dante 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy Party 2t 3, . . , ALMA MASLANKA, 92 Barnard Street—Corridor Aide 4; Courtesy Party 3; Wahaington Fair 1. 2 3 JOE MASLING, 275 Berlin Street—Les Babillards 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Key Staff 4; National Honor Society 4___NICHOLAS MASUCCI, 83 Gothic Street—Craft Guild 3, 4; Student Guidance Council. . . . LEONARD MATCZAK, 22 Peckham Street—A Cappella Choir; Courant Staff 1; Junto I . . . ROBERT MAURO, 339 Watzford Road. Irondequoit, N. Y. ETHEL MAXIM, ISO Fair � Drive—A Cappella Chair 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Inter-Junior Choir 1; Inter-Prep Choir 2, 3. . . . ELLISON MAYER 47 Eiffel Place—Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Iiiler-IIigh Orhcestra I, 2; Corridor Aide 1, 4____LAURA McARTHUR, 78 Grand Avenue—Girls’ Leaders; English Book room 3; library Aide 2. . . ELIZABETH MAY McAULIFFE, 21 Alcazar Street—Key Staff 4; Courant 3; Senior Class Council 3, 4; Student Relations Council 4; Franklin Day Committee 3. PEGGY ANN McCABE, 1950 North Clinton Avenue—Varsity Club 2; Courant 1, 2; Student Relations Council 3, 4; Know Your School Week 3; Junto 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Choir 1; Franklin Day Com- mittee 3; Guide Service 3. . , . JACK W. MEDICO, 1 Electric Avenue ■—A Cappella Choir 3; Corridor Aide 3; Junto 3, 4; Library Aide 3; Know Your School Week Committee 3. . . . LOUIS MEISELMAN, 45 Wilkins Street—Optimates 2, 3t 4; Key Staff, Advertising 4; Junior Choir____ELEANOR MERKL1NGER, 2210 Culver Road—English Book room 3, 4; B. F. (Hub 2, 3. MARY MICCII1A, 1651 North Goodman Street. , . . EVELYN M1GDALOWTTZ, 825 Clifford Avenue—Community Council; Courtesy Party; Vice-President of Class 3; Choir 2, 3; Leaders Club. . . . LORRAINE MIGDOL, 7 % Gorham Street—Girls’ Service League Council I, 2, 3; Washington Post 1, 2, 3; Library 1; Courtesy Party 3, 4; Franklin Courant 4; Key Staff 4; H, R. Secretary 2; National Honor Society 4 . . DOROTHY MIGLIORE, 205 Dickinson Street —Student Guidance Council; Corridor Aide 2, 3; Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4; Courant 2; B, F. Club 4; Junto, THOMAS J. MIGLIORE, 174 Dickinson Street—Traffic Squad 2.... EDWARD MILLER, 962 Joseph Avenue—Visual Aid 4; Drum Corps 4, . , , JACK MILNE, 6 Emaiion Street.GEORGE MITCHELL, 15 1 a Evergreen Street. BETTY MOLHOEK, 190 YVilhnoiit Street—Corridor Aide 4; Courant 3; Key Staff 4; Optimates 4; Ixwt and Found 3. , , . ETHEL MOLI- NA III, 923 North Street—Circolo Danto 2. 3; Marshals 2, 3; Washing- ton Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3; Circolo Dante 4; Junto 4; National Honor Society 4. . . . W ALTER MOLL, 167 Avenue A, Point Pleasant —Junto 1, 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Golf Team 2_SAM MONTE- SANO, 110 Lincoln Street—Ccurtesy Parly 3. MARY MOONEY, 42 Townsend Street.........MARTHA MORAN, 2118 Titus Avenue—Basketball 3; Dramatics 2; Choir 2; Band 2; Athletic Association 2. , . . DOROTHEA MORF, 258 Elizabeth Street. . , . ANNETTE J. MORCANTE, 353 W eaver Street—Junto 2; Circolo Dante 2, 3; Basketball 1; Junior Choir. ROBERT MORRIS, 118 Norton Street—Bat id 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Les Ba hi Hards 3; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Memorial Scholarship Committee 2; Guide Service i; Know Your School Week Committee . . RUDOLPH E. MOSS, 1 J Laser Street. . . . HERBERT MUIIS, 35 6 Austin Street—Junto 2, 4__ PETER MUOIO. 102 Hudson Avenue—Band L 2. 3. 4; Orchestral ANTHONY NARDONE, 530 Clinton Avenue North—Visual Aide 3, 4; School CojAnunily Council 1, 2, 3; President of Class 2, 3; Poet; Courtesy Pmy 3; Exe tije CodJJcB 2. . . BERNICE NAWROCKI, 65 FairliaiyVAtii ywmit Soicety 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; ofiA Service 41 Script Award 80 3. . ♦ . IRENE NAW ROCKI, Wl %dM A - f rfestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Awards. . . . JENNIE NEC ASTER, 15 Concord Street—English Hook Room; H. R, Officer 2, 3; Courtesy Party 2, 3. SARAH NOTO, 25 Rhine Street. . . . GEOROE NOWACK, 51 Si. Casimer Street—Honor Craft Guild 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Class Council 3, 4_CATHERINE O’HUCK, 309 Joseph Avenue- Courtesy Parly, Publicity Chairman 3. . . . DOROTHY OGLEY, 182 Avenue C, Point Pleasant—Band 1, 3; Corridor Aide 4; Craft Guild 3, 4; Girl leaders 4; Orchestra 2; Senior Play 4; Secretary of Association. uild Scl rf Street— HELEN O’GR ADY, 12 I vergreerfStreet—Corridor Aide 2, 4; Student Guidance Council 4. . . . MILDRED OJALVO, 403 Joseph Avenue — Key StalT 4; Girls' Service League, Council 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3 . . , SAM OKEN, 21 Gorham Street—'Washington Fair 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; H, R. Officer 1. 2, 3; Basketball Team 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Soccer Team 3; Cross-Country 2, 3. . , . NORMAN OPITZ, 149 Avenue B—Franklin Day Commit tap 3; Junto; Library Aide 1, 2; Drum Major 4. BERN ARD F. ORATZ, 349 Joseph Avenue—Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3; Library Aide 2. . . . GEORGE ORTOLANO, 72 Trust Street_ELSIE JANE OSBURN, 44 Mailing Drive-Honor [leader 3; Courant Staff 4; Franklin Day Committee 3; Student Rela- tions Council 4; Life Saving 2, 4. . . . IRENE OSBURN, 103 Pomeroy Street. EARL NERSINGER, 36 Fien Street—Deputy I, 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3; Cross-Country Team 4__NELSON W. NEUER, 48 Lill Street. ... BENJAMIN NICOLETTT, 1514 North Goodman Street—Library Aide. . . DONALD P. NICOLIELLO, 1473 Clifford Avenue—Band 4; Orchestra; Inter-High Band; Inter-High Orchestra; Library Aide, EDITH PALERMO, 642 North Street—Library Aide 4; Honor Leader 4; Susan B. Anthony Committee, Chairman 3. - . , MADELINE PALUMItO, 412 Portland Avenue—Canary Club 2, 3; Inter-High Junior Choir 1; Inter-High Prep Choir 2; Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3; II. li. Oflicer 2, 3. . . . ANDREW PANZARELLA, 124 Gray Street—Junto 1, 2, 3, 4. . . , CASPER C, PAPROCKI, 704 Norton Street—Junto 3; Lcs Bobiljprda 2; lonorary Craft Gijild 4. JEROME F. PAREINTEAU, 62 Junto 1; Les Bubillards 4; Senior Play 4; Students Relations Council 4; Senior Guidance Council 4; Key Staff 4; Track Team 2, 3; Cross- Country Team 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; National Honor Society 4---EARL PARKER, 3% Lane Street----ALPHONSE PARRI- NELLO, 242 RoycroftDrive—Courtesy Party; Washington Hair; H. R. Officer. . . VICTORIA PADRONE, 33 Gorham Str t—Curtesy Party 3n, | ,, y rJL 7 ; A Cappella Choir . ANNA PARUTA f—Choral CELIAN PARI J3, 1081 Hudson Aveni 107 Joiner Street—Girl Service League; PASCUZZI, 746 North Street—Crositfou Team 3. 4; Track JOSEPH OSTROWSKI, 1243 North Street—Reserve Basketball 3 . . . DANIEL OWERBACH, 343 Wilkins Street—H. R, Officer 3; Washington Fair 3; Inter-High Science Club 4. . . . SHIRLEY PACK- ARD, 481 Hollenbeck Street—Girl Leaders 1; Library Aide 1; Franklin Day Team 3; Siring Play 3; Student Relations Council 4; Courant Staff 4; Key Staff 4. . . . BERNICE PAGEL, 70 Kohlman Street. KATHRYN PETRE W, 24 Henry Street—Social Dancing 2, 3; Waali- iugton Fair 2, 3_DORIS PETROFF, 92 Avenue A—Junto J. 2, 3, , . , IRVING PHETERSON, 24 Gorham Street—Lunchroom AsaL 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Washington Singer� 2, 3. . . . HARRIET PHILLIPS, 181 Berlin Street—Social Science Library 2, 3, 4; Courant 2, 3. 4; School PUiy 3; Know Your School Week 3; Usher at Senior Play 4; Key Circulation. ft—Optimates 2, 3, 4; Ijjs Babil- lards3r4jdl. R. PitaldfjiL isljiu rIon_ Fair 2. 3; Courtesy Party 3; Coaronl trCuh' Service League 1, 2 3_ANN VIRGINIA PIAZZA, 692 Hay Street—Junto 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3; Circolo Dante; leader 1, 2; Key Circulation. . . . JAMES PICNATO, 15 Catherine Street— Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 3; II. II. President 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Inter-High Prep Choir 2; Basketball league . . . JOE PINO, 212 Rohr SLreet—Junto 2; Fool bull 4 jtto KATHLEEN PIOCII, 40 Requa Street.—Senior Council 4; Know Your School Week 2. . . . FRANCES PIOTROWSKI, 1016 North Street- First Aide Club. . . , RUTH H. PIOTTER, 60 Randolph Street- Bookstore 3, 4; Gregg Awards 80, 10Q 3; Junto 4. . . . MAGDALENA PIRWITZ, 25 Darrow Street—Leaders 4; Corridor Aide 4; Senior Play, Wardrobe Committee. MURIEL PLEASANT, 1213 Portland A venue—Girls' Leaders 2. . . . EMILY PLECINSKI, 7S8 Hudson Avenue—Junto 2. . . FLOR- ENCE PLECINSKI, 1482 Norton Street—11. F. Club 2; Junto 3; Swimming 2; Library Aide 3. 4; Girls' Choir 4. . . . DOROTHY ARLENE PLINZ, 235 Furlong Street—Leaders 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Honor Leaders 2; Junto 3. k • HELEN PODSIADLY, 5VM, Stanislaus Street—Corridor Aide 3 . JENNIE POLIZZI, iN adfiow Place—Girls’ Service League 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; W’nstidgton Fair 3; Key Staff. . . . JOSEPHINE POLIZZI, 109 Lowell i roet—Orchestru 2, 3, 4; Lea Bahillards 4; Girls’ Service league I; Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3; II. R. Officer. . , . LOIS POLIZZI, 12 Sigel Street, ANTHONY' PASSARO, 1407 Clifford Avenue-—Scranlom Junior High School___MORRIS PAULL, 1149 SL. Paul Street—Junto 1; Corridor Aide 2; Courant Staff 4; Key Staff 4_DORIS PEASE, 153 Callings- worth Drive—English Bookrooui 3; Guide Service 4; Inter-High Band 3- 4; Jnter-High Orchestra 4; Junto 3; Know Your School Week Com- mittee 4; Library Aide 1; Drum Majoring Club 3, 4; Lost and Found 3; National Honor Society 4. . . . CLEMENTINE PECOR, 645 North Street—Lunch Room Assistant; Girls’ Service League; Washington Fair SARAH PECORA, 183 BaycUff Drive—Circolo Dante 3; English Rook room 1; Student Senior Guidance; Girls’ Leader 3. . . . GLORIA PEDALI NO, 147 Rohr Street—Girls Leaders 3----HOWARD PEO, 60 Seabrook Street—Boxing uud Yreading lt 2; Junto 1. . . , SELMA PERO, 64 Rohr Street. ELEANOR PERRY, 29 Brookhnven Terrace—Basketball 2, . . . LOUIS PERTICONE, 39 Rohr SLreet—Circolo Dante 2,3; Baseball Reserve Team 3; Intramural Basketball, Captain 2, 3. . . . CLEMEN- TINE PETERS, 144 Rohr Street—Circolo Dante 3, 4; Junto 4; Gregg Shorthand Award 80 4. . . . GRACE PETRANTO, 222 Remington Street—Lost and Found 3, OLGA POLYWKA, 40 Lowell Street—Senior Choir 2; 11. R, Office Class Vice-President 1; Courtesy Party 3. . . . DONALD I'4wJn4w 249 Furlong Street—Junto 2____JANE PIIEZZAV1 Street—Class Council 4; Courlesy Parly 3; Girls’ Sckvij Ecaguc 2, 3, . . . AL PRZYBYLA, 263 St. Casimir Street—VdlrfEy Foothlftl 4; library Aide ]; Spring Play 3. •wf JEANETTE PRZEWORSKI, 393 Norton Street. . . . EVELYN PURVES, 94 Requa Slreet—Corridor Aide 4: Courant Staff 2; Junto 2; Students Dance Committee 4; Franklin Day Committee MAE QUA MINA. 14 Holland Street—The Canary Club 1; Party 3; Washington Fair 2. . . . ZENA lt ANDAZZE, —A Cappclla Choir 1, 2, 3 — Officer 5 cial urn 4. —A L-appeua t.-noir i, 3. 4; UaJiWl C{g jj A: Canary prtb . 3, 4; H. R. JOSEPH RANDAZZO, 19 F rsU Street—Courtesy Party 3; H. R. Officer 4; Washington Fair 4_BEVERLY RAPIIEAL, 460 Clifford Avenue—Claws Council 4; Courunt 4; Lea Babillards 3; Washington Post 3; Courtesy Party 3; Leaders 4; Washington Fair 2. . . . SYLVIA RAPK1N, 37 Oak man Street—Courtesy Party 3; Les Babillards 3; Girls’ Service League 2. . . . ANTHONY RAYMOND, 18 Long Street. RUTH RAZES, 21 Maria Street—Courant 4; Leaders; Les Rabillards 3; Social Science Forum 4; H. R. Q |Jeer £ 3; Varsity 4; Officer 3; Key Staff. . . . VIOLEI4 REIS, l Jmtctfell Street—Corridor Aide 4; library Aide 1$ . . . RUTH?' RESSfeL, 18 Cleveland Staeet—Canary Club 2, 3; fjrter-Hijgh 4j.A Cappella Choir 4; Inter-Hi r 3. BASIL HID Courtesy PirtyH; Girls’ tin 4 ; ll K. Qfficor J, U ' ET Rl . RU ligh .I� ., NO, a: 83 Hollister Street. MARION RILEY, 833 Portland Avenue—Corridor Aide 3; Courunt 3; Gregg Awards 80.100 3_LORRAINE RINERE, 33 Oneida Street— Lea Babillards 2, 3, 4; Circolo Dante 2, 3; Junto 3; Corridor Aide 3. . . . DOUGLAS BINES, 95 Crossfield Drive—Traffic Squad 4. . . . GENEVIEVE R1VALDO, 90 Yales Street—Circolo Dante I, 2, 3; Shorthand Gregg Award 80; Key Circulation. KAMEILA RIVOLI, 14 Engtert Street—English Bookroom I; Junto 2, 3; Senior Council 4; Circolo Dante 3; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club. , . . DOROTHY ROBINSON, 66 Dorbeth Road—A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 4; Inter-High Prep Choir 3. . . . HARVEY ROBINSON, 169 Mitchell Street-—Junto 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Corridor Aide 4; Executive Council 3; Senior Council 4_ALVIN ROMANIA K, 2J3 Weyl Street. VIRGINIA ROMEO, 54 Almira Street—Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 3__HARRY ROSE, 61 Watkins Terrace__ROSEMARY ROSEN BAUER, 578 Conkey Avenue—Junto 1.2; Varsity Club; Lost and Found. . . ARNOLD ROSEN BLOOM. 24 Nyc Park in Babillards 3, 4; Optimates 3, 4; Guide Service 4; Band 1, 2; Junto 4; Key Staff 4. RAYMOND HOSENZWEIG, 69 Van Station Street—English Book- room; Inter-High Choir 2; Junto 1. 2; Reserve Baseball 3. . . JEAN LUCILLE ROSICA, 169 Springfield Avenue—Corridor Aide 3; Girls’ Leaders 3; Varsity Club 3; Courant Staff 2. . . . CHARLES ROSS. 128 Peck Street—Courtesy Party; Swimming Team. . . . BRUCE B. ROTH, 1502 Portland Avenue. I .OH IS SAMUELS, 62 Gorham Street—Band 1.2.......ARTHUR SAMUELSOIiN, 1699 St. Paul Street Courtesy Parly 3: Reserve Basketball. Manager 3, 4; A Cappdla Choir I, . . . IIONALO SAMJ, 710 Titua Avenue—Junto 1; Optimates 2, 3, I; Croft Gtiild 3; Nulimial Honor Society 3, 4; Student Activities Commit lee 3, 4: Key Staff C, (tiiidc Service 4. . . . FANNY SAN II, 502 Joseph A venue—Courtesy longue 1,2; 1-es Bnbillardg 3. GOERGIA SA1SOW, 69 Jewel Street—National Honor Society 3. 4; D s Buhillards 2. 3, 4; Optimates 3, 4; Courant. Editorial Board 2; Coo rant. Circulation Staff 3. 4, Rewrite Kditor 3; Franklin Day Coin- mil,lee 3; Know Your School Week 2. 3; Varsity Club 3; Guide Service 4; Senior Play, Properly Manager 4; Senior Play, Ticket Committee I, N, H, S. Tutoring Committee 4; Corridor Aide 4; B. K, Club 2. . , . IDA SANTOLt, 66 Oakinau Street—Washington Fair 2; Courtesy Party 2, 3; Choir 1. . . . LILA SAN'ZEL, 39 Werner Park—Courant. Literary Kditor 4; Courant. Circulation Staff 3; Courant, Reporter 2; Girls Leaders ], 4; Junto 1; Key Staff; Know Your School Week 3; ljts Babillards 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 1; Student Guidance Council 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-SOPHIE SARFATY, 51 Woodbury Street Corridor Aide 2; Junto 4, J NE ROTH, 105 Chapin Street—‘Courant 3, 4; Girls' Leaders: Guide Service I: Library Aide I; Senior Play 4; Script Award, . HOSE M ARIE ROTH, 303 Clifford Avenue Courtesy Parly 2: Girls’ Service league: Student Guidance Council 4. . , . HORIS KOTKOW ITZ, 42 Rauher Street—Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair L Choir 2; Know Your School Week, . . . THELM A RUBIN, 40 MtiadaJPTrdcp Choir 3t I. A . 1 LENA Rlissorrrs Chapin Streep-Julnor JWL r Gir JfeaiJa Junto 1,4; Senior Cta s CopligfrtT |Mj; Js |)LKK, 706 Clifford venue School fidmiiAfhit ylCtJiu'u 3; KjieeuHve Couneil 3; Marshal 2.J1: Girls' Snij n liUifkiu Ccpnicil 2, 3; Washington Post 2. 3: Wash- ingToikFiiiV 44 2iT Gfljyf sy ffcirty 3; Courant 4; Key Staff. Editorial Ibmrd Aalioiwl Hon Society 4; Opfcunates 3.J;_Ji(ter-High Science CIuIil ____ trfsF.mrs. IKlNALffSjffEllS. -German Honor tTsaITIiA ij wtuTStreet Bowling Team. MARION SATTEL, 40 Treuaman Street—Library Aide 4; A ('.uptdla Choir 3; Girts Leaders3. . . . EMILY SAYDAK, 1395 North Street— Library Aide t. . . . BERYL JANE SCHEMER, 1250 Portland Avenue—Girls Leaders 1. 2; Junto 1, 2. 3, 4; Corridor Aide ], 2, 3: Guide Service 3, 4; Les Babillards 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3; Varsity Club 3; Memorial Scholarship Fund Campaign 4; Franklin Day Committee 3; Student Relations Council 4. , . . THELMA SCHIKMAftL j SA-iogOeld jYw iua—A Cuppella Choir 3,4; Orchestra I; Girl Cikiu tfigh Prep Choir 3; Inter-High Choir 4; Junior clWTlyStadHiAlfllub 2. 3. 4. ROBERT SCHLAFER, 143 Weaver Street—Baud 1,2, 3.4; Orchestra L, 2, 3, 4; Junto 2; English Bookroom 3,4; School Play 3.,,, GEORGE W. SCIIMANKE, 136 Orenda Drive—-Band; Orchestra; Inter-High Bund; Inter-High Orchestra; Senior Play; Student Relations Council. . . . RUTH SCIIOKNEMAIY, 9 Hart Street. . . EDNA SGIIOTH, 6 Ludwig Park—Orchestra 1; German Honor Society 3; Corridor Aide 3; Girls’ l eudcrs 2, 3; Library Aide I; Key Circulation. DAVID SGfiREtBfiH, S Efoeltrer Street—Inter-High Science Club 3, 4; National llonor Society 4; Washington Fair 3. . . . ROBERT C, SCHREINER, 26 Springfield Avenue—Reserve Baseball 2; Baseball 3. 4; Reserve Basketball 3 ; Football 3. 4; Reserve Soccer 3; Junto 2, 3. . . . BETTY SCHROEDER, 82 Turpin Street—Girls’ Leaders 2, 4; Junto 4; Student Guidance Council 3; Junior Choir 1. . . . MARVIN SCHROEDER, 49 St, Jacob Street—Craft Guild, Treasurer 3, 4; German Honor Society 2; Student Guidance Council; Junto 1. 2, t BERNICE E. SGHWElCKHARD, 111 Weaver Street—Corridor Aide 4___RUTH JEAN SEGEL1N, 515 Avenue D—A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Senior Girls’ Glee Club 2; Courant 3, 4; Guide Service 4; Gregg Awards 80. 100, 120 3; Key Staff, Typist, Circ. 4. . .. FRANK SEILS, 38 Manchester Street—Craft Guild 4. . , . ARDEAN SELKE, 28 Roth Street—H. R. Officer 3; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4; Varsity Baseball 3 JOHN SKHAHNK, 71 Knapp Avenue. PA I LINK M. SEKIO. 8 hucliau Park. . . . MARIAN SESKO. 78 I Icrrnmi Street . , . N 'l'l I AN SHAPIRO. IB Joseph Place Corridor Aide 2. ARNOLD SHARK, 39 Oneta Hoad A Capella Choir 2, 3; Junto 4; Visual Aide Guide Service 1; Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee 4; Key Staff; Inter-High Prep Choir 2, JOSEPHINE SHERKON, 413 First Street Girls’ leaders 2, 3; Junto 3; Circolo Dante 3; Gregg Award BO 3 . . GORDON SIIOOLMAN, 174 HoIlenWk Street—Vasily Tenuia Tea:.� 2, 3, 1, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4; Reserve Basketball Team 2. 3; Varsity Bowling Team 2; Choral Club 2, 3; Sectional Teennis Awards 2. 3; Corridor Aide 4; Varsity Football Team I. . . JOE SICA, 248 Davis Street Football Team 4; Budget. Agent 2; It. R. Officer 2; Wrestling Club 2, 3. i FLl I.IX ■ Ul HI I J L'UbO 2 7 . C ATI IEHIN K SID AIIE, U ■ Senior Girls’ Glee Club 2; NICHOLAS SICONOLFI, 522 Sixth Street- Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Executive C(uth 83 Hand Street—-Circolo Dante B. F. Club 2; Girls’ Lcadefthi� 3, L . R SIKBLOWSKI, 263 Berlin Street—Soccer ReservmBu uiii 4. . . . EDWARD SI EM INSKI, 63 EmU Street ELS YE SI GEL, 13 Dudley Street. . . . VERA JANE SIGLER, 69 Turpin Street—Junto 3; Corridor Aide 2. 3; Conran I Stuff 4; Science Club 4; Honor Leaders 2, .3; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3; Know Your School Week Committee 3; Library Aide 1; Key Staff. , , . ALFRED Slid., 266 I akeview Pork—Junior Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Students’ Relations Council; Senior Play 4. . . . HILDA SILVER,, 10 Hawki ns Street Junto 4; Senior Counci t; KeVSt ifT t- Exeputivy Council 4; Budget Agent 2, it MiiajW JrfCwn. KiiiqHClwFVofrl� ' Serviet! league 2, 3; Washinpitn H ur 2; VaraitywChib 4. LOUIS SILVER, 13 Dover Street—German Honor Society 3. , . V RUBEN SILVER STEIN, 28 Rhine Street—Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3; Social Science Forum 4; Advertising Staff 4. . . . JEAN SIMON. 119 Bellinger Street—Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service League 1; Washington Fair 2, 3; Girls’ leadership 4; Choir 2, 3; Know Your School Week. , . . ROSIN A SINOPOLI� 346 First Street Circolo Dan3, 4; Corridor Aide 3. _ . siAj .vC oB f M ARIAN SIPLO, 13 St. Jacob Street—Courtesy Parly 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir t; Girls’ Servit league I. 2; Washington Singers 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. 4; Catiury Club 3; Inter-Prep Choir 2; Inter-High Choir 3, 4. . . . ANNA SKULTETY, 1401 Clinton Avenue North—Gregg Award 80; National Honor Soieety 3, I___KENNETH SMITH, 153 Arrow Drive—Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Baseball Manager 3. . . . JOSEPH T. SMYDA, 1103 North Street—A Cappella Choir 3; Reserve Soccer 3; Class Council 3, 4; Croft Guild 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Junto 1. 2, 3, 4; Memorial Scholarship Committee 4; President, Student Associate! n 4; Swimming Team 2, 3; Track Team 3; Key Circulation; National Honor Society 4. HYMEN SNI HERMAN, 510 Clifford Avenue Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3 . . . LILLIAN SNYDER, 24 Rhine Street—Girls' Choir L, 2, 3; Canary Club I. 2. 3. . . . BKU.NI1ILUE SUMMER, 1252 Clifford Avenue—Choral Club 3; Girls’ leadership I, 2; A Cap- pella Choir 4; German Honor Society 2, 3; Library Aide 2; Varsity Club 2. , . . LI BUIE SORCE, 603 Portland Avenue—Leaders 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Courtesy Party 3. MARY SPAZZIO, 417 First Street—Varsity Club 1......ADELAIDE L. STEHLER, 183 Coukey Avenue—National Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3; Corridor .Aide 3; Book Store 4. . . . LOIS STEIN, 9 Oscar Street—Library Aide 1; Gregg Award 80 3; Girls’ Leadership 3; Corridor Aide 4.,.. WILBUR STEIN, 9 Oscar Street—Band 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MILTON STERN 721 Joseph Avenue—Corridor Aide 3, 4; Swimming Teem 3, 4, . . , CHRISTINE STILES, 69 MedfieJd Drive. . . , HER- MAN STOLL, 134 Versailles Road—German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1. 2; Corridor Aide I . , ALICE STRAPP, 1394 Norton Street, 25 Street—Gregg Award 80 3; Social im ; Junto BfrVursily Club 4; Junior Choir 1. . . . JAMES !AUS5, §7 Farbridgp Street Ffjfrklin Day Committee 2, 3. , . . tIAM STREET, 69 Harris Strect- A_C ppcllp Choi 3; Corner bmmercial Honor Society 3, 4; Guido Service 4___PHILLIP STREM, 164 Merrimac Street—Cross Country Team 3; Track 3; Traflic Squad 2; Junto 4; H. R. Officer 2; Deputy 2. GORDON STRITZEL, 38 Sullivan Street Rand 3; Varsity Club 2: Corridor Aide 1__EMILY STRUCZEWSKT, 7 Mitchell Street- Junto 3; English Rookroom 3, 4; Key Staff 4; Student Guidance Council 4; Lost and Found 2t 4; B. F. Club 2, 4; Gregg Award 80, . . . STEPHEN J. SULANOWSKI, 90 Ernst Street—Craft Guild; Varsity Club 2___MARY SURACE, 340 Hudson A venue—English Rookroom I; Corridor Aide 4; Girl Leaders 4; Gregg Award 4. PHYLLIS SURWILLO, 1192 Clinton Avenue North—National Honor Society 3, 4; Les Rabllards 2, 3, 4; Junto 3; Corridor Aide 3; Guide Service 1; Senior Play 4; Courant Staff 3. 4; Student Activities Com- mittee 3, 4; Class Council 4; Senior Guidance Council. . . . LED A SUSKIND, 20 Riverside Street—Courant Staff 3, 4; Guido Service 4; Lea Ba hi Hards. Treasurer 4; Junto 3; Key Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Students Guidance Council 3; National Honor Society 4. - , , HELEN SWEET, 31 Herman Street—Marshall 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3. FLORENCE SZCZEPANSKI, 333 Weaver Street—Corridor Aide 3; Lost and Found 3; Senior Guidance Council 3, I LD TEN N ENT, DONALD TENNENT, 1587 St. Paul Street—Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 3; Franklin Day Committee 3; Corridor Aide 4; Key Staff 4, . . ■ EVELYN TEKIIAAH, 75 Lakeview Avenue. Sea Breeze, N. Y—Craft Guild 4; Lost and Found. . . . ITENERY TERRANA, 140 Taft Avenue—Henry is now with the United Slates Navy. Our good wishes are with you, Henry! . . . MARY TERRULI, 42 Thomas Street—Circolo Dante 3; Courtesy Parly 3. JANE SZLLAG, 719 Hudson Avenue—Junto 2; Key Staff 4; Book room 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4. . . . EDWARD J. TAFEL, 635 Conkey Avenue—Junto 1, 2, 3; Students Relation Council 4; Corridor Aide 4; Franklin Day Committee 2; Know Your School Week Committee. . . . ELEANOKA TAGGART, 974 St. Paul Street—Optimates 2, 3, 4; Lcs BahiHards 2, 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; II. R. Officer 3, 4; Junto 4; Key Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. . . . ANGELO TAMRE, 61 2. 3, 4. TANTILLO. 244 Bay Street—Junto 2; Circolo Date 4; 3, 4; Craft Guild 3, 4_SAM TASCIONE, 5 Stepheny Place—Marshall 2; Washington Fair 2. , . . DANIEL TAURIELLO, 50 Sanders Street—Craft Guild 4; Junto 4; Student Guidance Council 4.....JOSEPH YNE TEDESCHI, 48 Rialto Street—Lihrary Aide 1; Gregg Award 3. CORINNE ANN Til IRAULT, 131 Pomeroy St reet—Corridor Aide 3; Courant Staff 3. . . . JEAN THOMPSON 74 Northview Terrace— Junto 2, 4; library Aide 1; Loot and Found 3, 4; Guide Service 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary; Les Babillards 2, 3, 4; English Rookroom 3; Key Staff 4. . . . MARY TICKYT, 87 Joiner Street— H. R. Officer 1; Spqjoi QJioir 2; Courtesy Party 3. .. . IRENE TILLIM, 63 Tljonnia Sfreet—Washington Fair 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Servlet Leogpe Pyuiicir 1, 2, L . VERNA TITO, 1656 Clifford Avenue . . . ANN TOMCZKOWSK1, 124 Van Stall CD Street—Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Choir 3; Gregg Awards; Lea Babillards 4; National Honor Society 4, . . . MARION TORTORE'rn, 7 Rocket Street—Circolo Dante 3; Senior Play 4; Corridor Aide 3. . , , SOPHIE TORTORETTI, 7 Rocket Street—Ciroolo Dante; Courant Staff; Girl Leaders; Lost and Found. MATILDA TOTO, 25 Council Street—A CappcIIa Choir; Craft Guild; Girls’ Chorus; Junto; Optimates 3, 4; Les Babillards 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Key Circulation. . . . JANE TRAMONTANA, 7(1 Scran torn Street—Senior Choir 1; Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service League i, 2; Senior Council 4. . . . ROCCO TRAVAGLINE, 104 Lewis Street—Rand_____ELEANOR TRIBUNELLA, 1 Trust Street—II. H. Officer 2; Girls' Service league 2; Courtesy Party 3. JULIAN B. TRIM MEL, 408 Lyceum Street—Junior Choir 1; A CappcIIa Choir 3.....JOSEPHINE TRIPI, 35 Harvest Street— Circolo Dante 3; Corridor Aide 4_DOROTHY TRIPP, 33 Culm Place—Orchestra I; Junior Choir 1; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Service League. Council 2, 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; Daughter of Flag 1; Ixmt and Found 3; National Honor Society 4; Courtesy Party 3, 4; Opti- mates 3; Junto 4; Key Staff 4; Lion's Club Award 1; Inter-High Science Club. , . DORIS K. TROST, 113 Winterroth Street— Iihrmy 2 3' 4’ jt FRANK TROVATO, 909 North SLroet—Courtesy Party 3; Deputy; Marshal .... SAM TUMMINELLI, 61 Cromhie Street—Circolo Dante 3; Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Award. . . . HERMAN TWIET- MEYER, 141 Nichols Street—Craft Guild 4. . . , BETTE JANE ULMER, 94 Lakeviow Avenue—Bond 1, 2, 3; Script Awards; English Bookroom 3; Girls’ Lenders 4; Franklin Day Committee 1, 2, 3; CrafL Guild; Script Shorthand Guild; Shorthand Award. Guild; DAVID WEINSTEIN, 27 Gorham Street—H. R. Officer 1; Courtesy Party 1: Track Team 1_WILLIAM WENDELGASS, 421 Carter Street—Choir 2, 3. . . . ROBERT WESTFALL, 260 East Ridge Road —Traffic Squad 3_RUTH WHITEHEAD, 47 Woodbury Street— Courant Staff 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Washington Fair 3; Girls’ Service League 2, RUTH W ARNER, 192 Thomas Avenue—Girl Leaders 2. . . . HOW - ARD WATKINS, 24 Jewel Street—Corridor Aide 4; Executive Council 1; Franklin Day Committee 1; Junto 1; Know Your School Week Committee 2. . . , NORMA W ATSON, 354 Bleaker Road____BETTY JANE WEDOW, 315 First Street—Circolo Dante 4; Craft Guild 4; Courant Staff 2, 3; Girl Leaders 1, 2; Grcig Award; Junto 2; Key Staff 4; B. F. Club -r THERESA UPDIKE, 91 Miller Street—Girl Leaders 1, 2; Honor Leader 2; Swimming 2. 3. . . . NATE VALONE, 583 Scio Street— Washington Fair 3; Senior Play 3. . . . VICTOR VAN DUSER, 449 Crossfield Drive—Choral Club 1,2; Track Team 3; A CappcIIa Choir 3, 4; Corridor Aide A. . . . R05ARULM, VECCHIO, 117 Morrill Street j ,. , « rr v «.! £ e - VIRGINIA VEITH, Hoffman Rood—German LENA VENTURA, 65 Almira Street—Girl Leaders 4. . . . THOMAS VERZILLO, 45 Ward Street—II. It. Officer 3.. .. BETTY W ALTON, 1249 Norton Street—Senior Class Council 4; Junto 2, 4; English Book- room 4; Franklin Day Committee 3; Girl Leaders 3, 4; Lost and Found 3, 4; Executive Council 4. ARLINE WTCHMAN, 211 Conkey Avenue—Junio 1; Library Aida L . . ALVIN WICKS, 170 WiUuns Street—English Book room 4; Track Team 2; Junior Choir 1; Orchestra 2; Band 1; Courtesy Party 3; Table Tennis Team I.....JEANETTE WICKS, 170 Wilkins Street— Courtesy Party 3; Ohrary Aide I, 2; Washington Poet 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Washington Fair 1, 2; Girls1 Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Service D-agwjl 1, 2; Key Circulation. . , . LORRAINE WELLER, 24 Burbank ,—Corrj or Aide 3, 4; ( inyiJ talTJi jKG| 2j|£Awjird: JuIIto I; Id 3. HARVEY WILLIAMS, 1300 St. Paul Street, , . , ROBERT WIL- LIAMSON, 108 Harris Street“Senior Play 4; Washington Fair 3. . . . FRANK WINK, 174 Avenue A, Point Pleasant, . . DORIS WINN, 54 Sullivan Street—Washington Fair 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Courtesy Service League 1, 2; Lost and Found 4. IIKRNICK WODEKI, 255 Weyl SLreeL—Corridor Aide 4. . . . STAN- LEY WOLANSKI, 44 Peckham Street—Track Team 4__________RICHARD C, WOLGAST, 160 Deerfield Drive—Junto 1,2; Craft Guild 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2; Franklin Day Committee 3; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Close President 4; Memorial Scholarship Committee 2. . . . CHARLES It. WOODIWISS, 192 ELEANOR WOZEY, 85 Woyl Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4; Guide Service 4; Couraut Staff 3, Manager 4; Girls’ Athletic Council 3, President 1; Girl Leaders 2; Optimat.es 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Stall 4; Senior Play Staff 4_JOSEPH I,. WYAND, 71 Tiudalo Drive, Irondcquoit—Craft Guild 4; English Book room 3. , . . LOTTIE WYDRA, 371 Weaver Street—Lost and Found 3. , . . GIluftl.ES R.JEAII Kl Ra Street, HUiUy STANLEY ZAJONCZKOWSKT, 90 Herald Street, . BERNARD ZELL, 22 Martin Street—Deputy 3; Washington Fair 3; Junto 4; Corridor Aide 4; Courtesy Party 3; library Aide 4. . . , SYLVIA ZIBIL, 16 Rauber Street—Girls Service League 1, 2, 3; Washington Post 3; Leg Babil lards 2; Washington Fair 2; Lost and Found 4; Gregg Award 4; Key Staff_BERNARD ZIEGLER, 172 Grafton Street- Senior Orchestra 1, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 1, 4; Library Aide 1; Key Circulation, SLPHIA ZIENKlEWICZ, 107 Remington Street Found 3; BowliWg 4_W ILLIAM A. ZIMMERMAN, 104: Street. . . . MARY ZINGA BELLA, 229 Midland Ave Bahillards 2t 3, 4; varcolo Daute 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Found 3. 4; Senior Play Staff 4-CARL ZIOBROWSKI,'60 Van Olinda Street—Soccer Team 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. . . . BERNICE ZOLNIKROW'SKI, 1150 North Street—Junto 2; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, U Activity c—Corridor Aide 3; Gregg MOOT BRODSKY, 414 Joseph Aide z, 3; Traffic Squad 3; School rimming Team 2; Football Team 4. , . . FLORENCE COHEN, 13$ Buchan Park—H, R. Officer I; Girla Chorus- . . . JEAN GRACE DINTRUFF, 168 Mohawk Street- Library Aide 1T 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1_FLORENCE EDELSON. 299 Joseph Avenue—Courtesy Parly 3; Washington Fair 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girla’ Service League 3. JEANETTE JONES, 42 Hollister Street—Girls’ Chorus 4. . . . AR- THUR KASS, 607 Joseph Avenue—'Washington Fair 3; H. R. Officer 1; Corridor Aide 4. . . . W ANDA KUKURA, 38 Gilmore Street- Courtesy Party 3; Washington Fair 2; Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3. . . . BEATRICE WOLFF, 214 Wilkins Street—Inter-Junior Choir 1; Inter-Prep Choir 2; Inter-High Choir 3; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Washing- ton Operetta 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3. . . . ANDREW MASETTA, 28 Catherine Street—(Regular graduate—out of place because ill when pictures were taken.) Stage Hand 2, 3; Assembly Programs 3. Charlie Colburn's clicking camera continually catches candid cuts. Canny, capable Charlie (carefully catching capacity, cheering crowd; competent, celebrated cam- eraman; calisthenic class; and campus ceremonies . . . our country’s colors) captures congratulatory comments from critical colleagues. (1) Today—more than. ever. (2) Eliot Elisofon and Roger Butterfield visit Franklin as representatives of Life to study our democracy. (3) This is not a stick-up. (4) Franklin rooters cheer the team to a sectional championship! 45 They say that the owl won’t tell; Bennie Frank says his silence is swell; For if that bird revealed What is better concealed. Young Bennie would not be—oh, well. The dances at Franklin are lun, They keep everyone on the run: For not to attend Would be like an end To all of our school days’ fun. The sports at Franklin are many, Says our watchful little Benny. Broad-jumping is one That the boys do for fun, And some think it’s the best sport of any. Every day at the bell crowds he’ll brave; Poor Bennie’s so crushed that he’ll rave; Between gasps he’ll groan, “Only Garbo’s alone, But I’ll only find quiet in my grave.” 46 Activi lies ... in Retrospect Within the four walls of Franklin is found a great community of individuals who daily work and play together. Since the following pages can not record all that has taken place among them during Ihe past year, this page will serve as a permanent reminder of some things that might otherwise he forgotten We shall try also to point out some of the events of highest interest. Vaudeville at its finest characterized this year's Variety Show. The best of Franklin’s talent ap- peared in the twenty-two acts that comprised the program, but even the splendid entertainment was surpassed by its purpose, for all the proceeds were donated to the Memorial Scholarship Fund. The student body co-operated fully and filled the spac- ious auditorium to overflowing, thereby making the drive an outstanding success. The month of May brings to our school Ihe peren- nial favorite of all true Franklinites—Franklin Day . Last spring’s extravaganza provided refreshments and continuous entertainment for all that attended. In the afternoon there were spectators at all of the sports attract ions—the baseball game, the track meet, the tennis matches, and the horseshoe pitching con- test. A midway was built on the line athletic field, and Franklin’s big hand thrilled the crowd with its fine music and marching maneuvres. Following two hours of dancing the faculty provided the amusement of the evening by presenting several humorous skits in Ihe auditorium. This gala alfair showed what can be done in a school through co-operation. It is our belief that the strength of our autonomy lies in the many clubs, societies, and groups that make up our extra-curricular program. We feel that these organizations, many of which are seldom mentioned, are deserving of great praise, for each in its own quiet way accomplishes a real service. The National Honor Society exemplifies the true democratic spirit that prevails in Franklin. As sponsor of the only tutoring service of its kind in Rochester, this group olfers aid to less fortunate students who for one reason or another find themselves on the verge of failing. The. only reward any member expects for his effort is the satisfaction of knowing that he has helped a fellow' student to win his diploma. Guide service is a second activity under Ihe supervision of this society. The work consists chiefly in delivering messages and in the directing of visitors through our specious building. To Franklinites the B. F. Club and the Lost and Found Department are synonymous. Always on the job, its members are continually serving the school by taking charge of lost articles and returning them to their anxious owners. Any attempt to jaywalk or cross the street against a red light is followed by failure, for Franklin has a highly efficient Traffic Squad capable of assuming its important responsibilities. This group is deserving of praise for its members are always at their posts in rain, snow, or sunny weather, guarding the lives of their fellow students. The duties of the corridor aides are many, the rewards few. Largely responsible for the quiet, orderly halls, the corridor aides perform an indispensable work in the life of Franklin. Few of tis realize that much of the assembly music is furnished by the Junior Band and Orchestra. The duties of the members do not end at the close of school, since outside practice js required. These groups meet three times a week with Mr. Benjamin Scammel and diligently rehearse in order that they may some day become members of Ihe senior instrumental organizations. Space does not allow a detailed account of the many more activities which daily function in Franklin, but. it is only because of these unselfish contributions from the student body that Frank- lin’s democracy has reached its present level of success; a democracy that w as lauded recently in a popular magazine and thereby' gained national recognition. It is our fervent hope as we pass our duLies on to those who follow , that they will participate loyally in student organizations, since a government of, by, and for the people, whether it be a school or nation, can survive only through the common interest of all its citizens. 'Slnf i makes all things difficult, Imt iruluslry makes nil Ihimjs easy.” 18 Executive Council The minutes stand approved as read The Executive Council is the guiding influence of the Student Association of Franklin High School. Composed of the school officers and six representatives chosen from the tentli, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and two from the eighth and ninth grades, this organization discusses new problems and ideas and offers recommendations to the Junto for adoption or rejection. Mr. Butter- field, Mr. Sabin, and four members of the faculty serve the Council in an advisory capacity. The super- vision and control of student activi- ties and organizations, the appro- priation of money, and the granting of awards are a few of its varied functions. The Executive Council is an important, well-functioning cog in the machinery of Benjamin Franklin High School. seated: Glasgow, Barnett, Smyda, MaeKeliar, Vanderzell, Tourk, Smyda. standing: Mr. Francis, Miss Riley, Mr. Sabint Mrs. Pills, Mr. Zornow, Silver, Kauffman, Blemont. 49 Junto The Junto is Franklin High School’s legislative assembly. It consists of two representatives from each homeroom with a number of faculty advisers and acts on measures previously suggested in the Executive Council and also on those sug- gestions and motions presented during its own meetings. STUDENT RELATIONS COUNCIL front row: Dugan, Sill, Ferraraf McAuliffe, Jacobs, Bielski, Glieceh. rack row: Vanderzell, Schelter; Paranleau, Tafel, Ballard, Piercet Schmanke, Wolgasi. Ambitious candidates, desirous of securing executive positions in the school government appear before the Junto, which acts as a nominating convention and presents the final choice of candidates for t he popular vote of the school. The Junto is one of the outstanding examples of Franklin High’s functioning democracy. front row: Nowaek, Flugel, Stehler, Heim, Gallup, Nawrocki, Tripp, Kauffman, Gleich. second row: Sadler, Allen, Paprocki, Kessler, MacKellar, Jacobs, Denere, Krolick, Wolgasf, Schreiber. third row: Dalz, Dunn, Gwirtzman, Ciamtta, Gardner, Wozey, Lipsky, Sanow, Farasch, Street, fourth row: Saskind, Garges, Kessler, MoUnari, Dispenza, Tomczykowski, London, Gedraitis, Lester, Nawrocki, Bloch, Jabtonski. fifth row: Gelli, Frankenstein, Korpeck, Levin, Dali, Hoffman, Srnyda, Lobene, Gross, Ijind mari, Kahn, rack row: Bondi, Baker, Pease, Surwilte, Baldwin. Paranleau, Skultety, Gleba, Beers, Kaplan, Morris, Glasgow. National Honor Society The constitution of the National Honor Society recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in all educational practice: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The aim of the society is to exalt these objectives and to hold them ever before the school as goals toward which to strive. The organization carries on its work under the guidance of Mrs, Hall and Miss Martens. OFFICERS Sept.-Jan. Jan.-June Warren DeNeve Robert Morris President Hubert Bloom Irving Kessler Vice-President Lois Jacobs Jean ThoiMPsqim Secretary Richard Wolgast Jerome Parenteau Treasurer Irving Kessler Led a Suskind Joyce Mac Keller Jerome Korpeck 51 Social Chairmen seated: Thompson, Mrs, Hall. Morris, standing: Kessler, Paranleau. front row: Silver, Ume , H. Date, Mr. Maurer♦ II. Date, Sadler, second row: Sand, Gar liner, Dunn, Aroesty, Farash, Liftsky, Migdol. third row: Lang, Packard, FInzer, Malaler, Razes. Zibil. Taggart. fourth row: Ruth, Masting, Parenle.au, Jacobs, Lucyshyn, Korpeck. McAulijfe, Kolibab, Dugan, Rosenbloom. hack row : Gal insky, Kahn, Krolick, Bloom, Gross, Goldstein, Pauli, Goldl)erg. Editorial Board Helen Sadler Hyman Dat.z Marvin Hoffman Arthur KaufFman Senior Section Helen Aroesty Blum a Bretstein Shirlev Dunn Ruth Finzer Nora Tlajjar Boh Klinke Edward Krolick Santo Marino .Mildred Ojalvo Shirlev Packard Emily Struczevvski Jane Szelag Eleanora Taggart Jean Thompson Dorothy Tripp nd in idua I Photography Shirley Garliner Regina Gleba Lila Sanzet Zelda Avnet A dele Gesben Group Photography Donald Tennent Business Managers Irving Keasier Jerome Korpeck Organization Staff Marvin Lang Nellie Lucyshyn Uuthe Malater Joe Masling Donald Sand Artists Kathryn Baker Donald Behnke Genevieve Gordon Kathleen Pioch Vera Sigler Betty Jane Wedow A diert ising Staff Elizabeth McAulifle, Chairman Rose Datz Joan Dugan Betty Molhoek Morris Pauli Arnold Rosenbloom Publicity Hubert Bloom, Chairman Marian Farash Virginia Kolibab Jerome Parcnteau Feature Photography William Gallup Feature Section Ixiis Jacobs Gloria Lipsky Lorraine Migdol Typists Tillie Broutman Jeanette Cohen Helen Grom Betty Lane Ruth Segebn Hilda Silver Senior Panels Jane Baleo George Ballard Eleanor Bernaeki Bose Marie D’Amico Sidney Galinsky Norman Gross Arnold Sharf Hyman Goldberg Ruth It azes Sylvia Zibil Jennie Polizzi Circulation Managers John Bondi Jerome Kahn Jane Both, Asst. Manager Kenneth Goldstein, Asst. Manager 52 front row: Hoffman, Kauffman, Miss Sheehan, Sanzel, ilrets ecn. second row : Broulman, Balco, D'Amico, Grow, Sigler, third row: Ojalvo, Segelin, IJajjar, Guj7m. fourth row: Szelag, Strutz, Gesben, Klinke, Gordon, Pioeh, Cohen. fifth row: Tennent, Lane, Marino, Rehnke, Bondi, Tripp, Heriou Sharf. back now: Molhoek, Gleba, Baker, Bernacki. Ballard. KEYS have now been published. The present Issue is our contribution to that long record of people and events. Many months before the date of publication the editors (1) planned the “dummy” with the thought that the Key should be a thorough presenta- tion of daily life at Franklin. When the members of the many stairs were chosen, work began in earnest. The senior section committee (7), facing a tremendous task, recorded the activities for each one of our seven hundred and thirty-nine seniors. They worked late on many afternoons until their job was done. The records of clubs and teams and the written accounts of extra-curricular activities were compiled by the organization stall’ (2). They will not forget the “skull sessions” in which they wrote and rewrote and rewrote agion in an effort to present their stories to us in as effective a manner as possible. Our efficient, smiling typists labored zealously to assemble and check the written material. To register and plan photographs (4) was a large task. The individual photography staff arranged for many, many appointments and the senior pages could not have been complete without their work. The odor of rubber cement w ill lx: long remembered by the paste-up committee. With sticky fingers they put the seven hundred and thirty-nine senior pictures in place and insured their identification. The combined work of the feature and art staffs (6) speaks for itself The KEY was “sold” to the students of Franklin when the publicity staff (3) appeared on the stage in assembly programs and informed us what the book would be like. The circulation managers, with their staff of about sixty-five, canvassed prospective KEY owners and saw to it that everyone received an opportunity to buy. To the business men of Rochester went the people of the advertising staff (5). They brought in the “ads” and then the KEY’ was on the road to publication. Finally, we wish to express sincere appreciation to Miss Catherine Sheehan and Mr. Emil Maurer for their splendid leadership in the feature section and art work, to Mr. Charles Colburn for his excellent photographs, and to Miss Blanche Thompson, head of the English department, for her generous aid and counsel throughout. The beautiful frontis- piece is from a photograph taken by Eugene % Nowak of the Class of June. 1939. We hope you will enjoy the KEY- of 53 front row: Pressberg, Suskind, Mr. Tate, Gwirizman, B. f)alz. Wosey, Gross, Mr. Bezant, Dunn, Goldberg, second row: I esniak, Yalowich, Applebaum, Kravetz, Phillips, Capozzi, Schuster, Katz, Brel stein, Samel, Baldwin. third bow: Fantauzzo, Boprey, Browne, Block, Pugiese, Finzer, Malamut, Kolibab, Arena, fourth row: Sehrann, Insacco, Hoffman, Cohen, Bielski, Saporito, Segltn, Wolff, Mascari, Dunn, Sleckloff, Costich. back row: Hollander, Kline, Proranzano, II. Dali, Tannelxmm, Slobodnick, Sherman, Koiko, Pauli. The Courant To those who desire experience in writing, typing, or in business management, the Courant offers an opportunity. More than any other quality, the sponsors of the publication desire en- thusiasm in their reporters, typists, and advertisers. There must be a sufficient amount of interest if all the available news of the school is to be discovered and written. . . . The w illing, intelligent, and energetic staff of the Courant Beat the deadline! was rewarded for its journalistic effort by the aw ard of honorable mention as a Class A publication at the annual conclave of the Empire State School Press Asso- ciation last fall. Norman Gross Sports Editor Mr. Tate Advisor Hyman Goldberg Associate Editor Rose Lee Datz Editor-in-Chief Senior Play . . . “Stage Door” was idea] for our large class in that, with the thirty-two different persons required for the cast alone, besides those needed for work hack of the scenes, it gave opportunity for a large number of the group to participate. The play was unusual in the great preponder- ance of girls in its cast. The production was fully success- ful, and, we believe, maintained the high standards set by Erie Remington in the past. LEADING Terry Randall Jean Maitland . David Kingsley . Kaye Hamilton . Mrs. Orcult Keith Burges Judith Canfield . ROLES Josephine Gauges Irene Bielski . Hubert Bloom Adele Gwitrzman . Peggy McCabe GERALD FrANKENSTEIN Shirley Bloch Beatrice Wolff K amelia Rivoli Joan Dugan Wilma Calloway Marion Tortoretti Yelta Levy Zena Raudazze Joyce MacKellar SUPPORTING CAST Irene Bartell Selma Kauffman Ida Berlowitz Elizabeth Marotta Leda Suskind Nelson Coco George Schmanke Richard Wolgast Vincent LaRusso Raymond Aroesty Alfred Sill Norma Krause Kenneth Goldstein Phyllis Surwillo Connie Dispeiiza Arnold Hirst Sidney Galinsky front row: Calloway, Lebowitz, Suskind. Phillips, Phillips, Levy, second row: Bondi, Silt, Surwillo, Frankenstein, Dispenza, Schamke. MaeKellar, Wolgast, McCabe, Aroesty. third row: Dugan,Gwirtzman. Berlowitz, Sanow, Kauffman, Toriarelii, Bloch, back row: Ca! insky. Gorges, Bielski, Randazze, Pa ran lean. Wolff, LaRusso, Hirst, Bartell. front row ; Bloom, Lieberman, Roser. Krolick, Szozda, Kauffman, Miss ess, Cohen, Brown, Hoffman, second row: DonaleUi, Katz, Baldwin, Wozey, Chris- toff, Morns, Gutenberg, Iwaskotv, Datz, Far ash, Sanow, Gar liner, Dunn. third row: Groth, Gal insky, Garzanetti, Sicari, Rose, Cimino, Nassivera, Balco, D'- Amico, Short, Goldman, Nowacki, Hof- ferbert. Dunn, back now: Phillips, F lug el, rJablonski, Kupski, Ribner, Lapides, Scftramm, LeAr, Kessler, Schul- man, Kaplan, Kolibab, Ketchum, Ldo, Byrne. Optimates The Optimates bring together Latin honor students chosen on the basis of scholarship and character. The purpose is to increase the interest these students already feel in the Latin language and in the customs of the Roman people. The club also offers to its members a year-round social program including an impressive induction and seasonal parties. The leadership of Miss Irene Iless has been a salient factor in the continued growth and success of this society. Through the medium of the French Honor Society students are offered opportunity to get better ac- quainted with France, her language, people, and customs. Twice a month this group, under the tutelage Honor front row: Peafh, Thompson, Breistein, Sanzet, Yalowich, Avnet, Groth, Farash, Byrne. second row: Bondi, Baker, Celetano, Tourk, Baldwin. Mrs. Dunham, Tomczykowski, Graef, Baldachinni, Morris, Bloom, third rowt: Aroesty, Ingrao, Richardson, Carl trier, Parise, Toto, Polizzi, Nowak, Rotenberg, Sanow, Gedreites. fourth row: Wisotzke, Album, Fishman, Kraeg, Rose, Graver, Bogart, Kaleta, Dunn, Mascari,Gwirlzman, Phillips, fifth row: Harris, Cirri, Hoffman, Pressberg, Rosenbloom, Kessler, Suskind, Brucalo, Bartosh, Dunn, Hirst. back row: Bronte, Disperne, Muto, Gelb, Dell, Korylki, Giuffreda, Dankiff, Tennenbaum, Foote, A longi. Les Babillards 56 front row: Gross, Shur, Hollander, Mr. Bezant, Fortuna, Sadler, Griffith, Gas tel, Gray, Krolak. second how: Aroesty, Patti, Greves, Camilteri, Gos- ticfx, Stiwaski, Avnet, Toto, Lucyshen, Pinsky, third row: Liflshutz, Fried- man, Kiener, Thompson, Bloch, Afol- hatch, Apitzsch, Tunney, Barnett, Dreas. fourth row: Giujfrida, Lang, Goldberg, Dally Scholnick, Jacobs, Gorges, Spao- rito, Trybalska, Kowalewski. back row: Morris, Posenhlcx'ini, Sand, Chest on, Winegard, Asinovsky, Sherman, Kolko, Slobodnik, Gould, Tausch. Optimates of Mrs. Jane Dunham, conducts meetings in French. From time to time speakers are obtained to discuss various phases of French life. At the close of the year, all the French honor groups of the city meet to dine and dance together. Admittance to the Circolo Dante is attained by scholastic achievement in the study of the Italian language. The object of this organization, sponsored by Miss Rizzo, is not only to increase this scholastic achievement, but also to provide opportunity for cultural and social pursuits. The meetings are conducted in Italian, and members are given opportunity to acquaint themselves with Italian songs, dances, and legends. Societies front row: iSinopoli, Massetta, Ciurca, Ini ini, Guggino, Maida, Vas sallo, Castronova, A. Cavagrotti, D. Cavagrotti. second row: Constantino, Bondi, Miss Rizzo, Malgieri, Ciaretta, Peazza, Della Rosa, Bronte, Peters, Peters, Protanzona, Saporila, Mancnso. third row: Maiorani, Cassarino, Agresti, Franeione, Campanella, Chiaponrie, Ferazzolu, Boscarino, Panello, Sidare, DiPasquale, Pecora, Calaldo. fourth row: Ferraro, Morocco, Camilteri, Franeione, Rotterdam, Villuni, DeCarne, Gino, Mirisola, Donatelli, LaForce, Migliore, Bo ns ignore, fifth now: Bronte, DeMarco. Scar pe no, Nardone, Petranto. Puyliese, LoVuflo, Pecora, Cardereili, Costa, Rinere, Rivaldo. back row: Widow, Nicosia, Bonanno, Baldachino, Schuster, Ci ratio, Patti, D'Amico, Giambrone,Grenci, Terruit, Maior anni. 57 Circolo Dante Commercial Honor Society front row: Mrs. Young. Fraser, Dispenza, Adamski, Finzer. Nawrocki, Afr. From- rne. SECOND row: Brady, Schwartz. I jester, Seville, Pa- gorek. Bippes, Oryszak, Tom- csykowski, Gregory, back bow : Branch, Gleba, Matties, Co- hen, Karpoivitz, Bellanca, Riel- ski, Slehler, Ranches. Those pupils in commercial subjects that excel in scholarship and personal integrity are given recognition for their endeavors by admittance into this honor society. Membership in this organization is the ambition of every commercial student Mrs. Young is the capable leafier of this group which holds two meetings a month throughout the school year. • The Craft Guild is Franklin High's honor society for those students that have achieved excellence in technical work. Modelled after the trade guilds of the Middle Ages, its meetings and rituals are conducted according to ancient traditions. One of the Guild's most valued possessions is its meeting room which is decorated and built in the style of the medieval guild hall. The society conducts an annual sale at which articles made by its members are sold to the general public. Craft Guild front row: Kauffman, Rak- er, Schroeder, Miss Blake, Bray ley, Geraci, Dutton, Ma- sueci. second row: Pagorek, Cantella, Ciavatla, Tantillo, Donavan, Toto, Falzone, Mala- mui, Dunn, third row: Born, Wedow, Narrocco, Nevers, Les- n iak, Kennedy, Terharr, Bel- lanca, Karpowiez, Gleba. fourth row: Dodson. Cohen, Huffman, Ogley, Wolgast. Stadt, Giambra, Lehman, Vir- kus, Siekiof. back row : Tau- riello, Albright, Geraci, Zig- mond, Tiberio, Provenzano, Gallup, Eastmanf Nowak. 58 German Honor Society front now: Glekh, Hessel- bein, Vogelhul, DankojJ, Beck- er, Gwirtzman, D'Amico, Grom, Lapides, second row: Sckweickhard, Kimmel, ncr, Matties, Miss Laley, Peath, Gretes, Hipperger, Pin- sky. third row: Krumwiede, Tausch, Album, Varzwsen- eid, Graef, Navralil, Frank, Gastel. fourth now: Barg, Silver, jSYo J, Slobodnik, Fran- cis, Murphy, Bex. back row: Stein, Nassenbaum, Kiener, Slenuf, Luczko, Freuden ery- e % Presberg, Siegmund. The German Honor Society, under the guidance of Miss Marion Laley, has been re-established in order to promote personal interest in German literature and an appreciation of democratic ideals and institutions. High ranking students, both of present and past classes, are admitted to membership. The Student Activities Committee supervises and promotes interest in clubs. Through their adviser, Miss Nellie Bitz, they set up the procedure for club elections during the first month of the school year, carry out a publicity program, and supervise club assignments. Throughout the year they endeavor to create and maintain interest in hobbies and after school activities, hoping that all students will find and enjoy suitable recreation. Student Activities Committee front row: Ventura, Vor- hoher, Balk in, second row: Surwillo, Sands, Dugan, Van- derzelt, MacKeltar. back row: Presburg, Bloch, Gwirtzman, Kadeta, Kahn. 59 Alpho_________Alph.Q_-.P3 i____Beta Senior Tri-Y The popularity of the Tri-Y is evident from the number of girls enlisted as active members. Besides sponsoring several social activities, such as dances, movies, and bridge and roller-skating parties, the Tri-Y continually aids unfortunates both at home and abroad by funds raised through social events. Junior Tri-Y Girls’ Sports Swimming Side-stroke, back-stroke, crawl-firm muscles, healthy skin, dear eyes; girls have discovered that swimming and good health go hand in hand. Perhaps this is the reason for the increased at- tendance in swimming class- es. Basketball A boys’ sport? Nonsense! The girls of Franklin High have realized that basket- ball is a game in which girls, as well as boys, can find real enjoyment Symmetry in swimming—the pool 62 No rough stuff here (?) front row: Maring, Coffey, Peath. second row: Michael ski, Kasper, Krause, Wozey, Goldman, back row: Grasso, Ciurca, Kolibab. Girls’ Athletic Council A personification of true democracy—this phrase describes the Girls’ Athletic Council. Meeting with the instructors, discussing and settling student problems together, this group practices democracy. The Council includes the leaders in gymnastic work during school hours who, dressed in white suits, lead classes whenever special leadership is required. After- school activities are also sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Council, including basketball, tennis, badminton, and baseball tournaments. The intramural splash party, for example, is a festive occasion and provides fun for every- one able to participate. At the close of each eventful year when tournaments, classes, and parties are things of the past, the main affair of the year is held—the impressive Girls’ Athletic Bancjuet. Alumnae leaders, guests, and teachers are present at this function which makes a fitting climax to a busy season. Shooting high, Marjorie! 63 Franklin is proud of its band. Marching with pre- cision in snappy formations, resplendent in new red and white uniforms, the ninety- four piece band proves itself a source of credit to Frank- lin whenever it appears in public. The three hours a week devoted to rehearsal are spent in practicing in- tricate marching maneuv- ers and preparing for the annual spring music festival. The effort which Mr. Van Iloesen has put into his organization has been well rewarded, for this year Franklin has the largest and one of the best bands in the city. 64 Franklin Band Few organizations render so much service to Franklin as does its orchestra. Con- stantly called upon to per- form in public� this group cheerfully responds, eager to do its bit. It provides musical backgrounds for the senior play, Franklin Day, graduation, and weekly as- semblies. Of inestimable aid is Mr, Karl Van Hoesen, who is directly responsible for making Franklin’s or- chestra one of the finest high school organizations in the country. 65 Franklin Orchestra Madrigal Club seated: Honda ::e, Wolf, Campanella, Hesselbein, 0. Matihew Lyders, jScAei nctn, Culombero, [hi rat ore, Guarino. second how: Porter, Kolinsky, Adder, SiploT Pa rm, Geriffrida, Pagneilo, dry min, Epstein, top bow: Ijotioff, Gould, Hollcn- bach, Stark, {Jobber I in, McGuire, Arvoesiy, Gurney, not in picture: Bat lisle. Musically inclined students at Franklin find ample outlet for their talents in the three major vocal groups. . . . The Madrigal Club, composed of carefully selected pupils with previous voice training, reaches the high point of its year when, at the holiday season, it performs in the Christmas assembly program, and also makes its caroling tour. . . . The A Cappella Choir, which this year has the largest membership of its history, participates in various assembly programs, and is also heard over the radio on specially prepared broadcasts. We regret that due to the large size of the A Cap- pella Choir we have no satisfactory picture of this organization to present. . . . The (iirls’ Chorus confines its membership to girls of the eleventh and twelfth grades who are especially interested in group singing. Rehearsals are held regularly to attain the high standard which they have set up as their goal. Chorus front nowr: Paralore, Fantazzo, Kowasky, Bessel, Tofo, Passor, Kauffman. Insacco, Mazzola, second how : Miss Miller, Czudak, Miller, Burqie, Masson, Miller, Infanlino, Hus so, Metone. Panella, Infantine, Miss SfilhvelL third how : Castellano, Greves, Palumbo, Lein, lies set be in, Christoff, Guarino, Christian, Kotin, Calerame. back row: Handazze, Coffey, Pealh, Siplo, Dint ruff, Bocco, Conge, Koloolowski, Giujfrida, Pagnella. I SPORTS A Backward Look at Sports Both colorful and important in the life of American high schools are the organizations which carry their colors into athletic contests. Franklin is no exception; our school points with pride to the teams which have represented it in past years and made its name feared and respected wherever local scholastic teams congregate. Seldom, however, have athletic teams proved to be such a source of satisfaction as have the Quaker representatives of the season from Easter 1910 to Easter 1911. More than ever before have the athletes in red and white demon- strated what a combination of athletic skill, superior coaching, and good teamwork can accomplish. During the past year, no less than live teams—track, tennis, soccer, basketball, and horseshoes, have brought honor and fame to Franklin High by winning championships in their respective interscholastic leagues. Together with these, an undefeated reserve basketball team, a second place cross- country squad, and third place baseball and swimming outfits have combined to make the 1940-11 season a banner year in sports for our Alma Mater, More significant, however, than the numerous honors accumulated is the clean, sportsuian-like play upheld by coaches and players alike in victory and defeat. The athletic program in Franklin is not confined to training of varsity teams for interseholastic competition. On the contrary, our vast facilities afford each individual, regardless of his athletic ability, opportunity to indulge in his favorite seasonal recreation by means of the intramural pro- gram. During his two gymnasium periods per week, a student may be seen, in spring, playing base- ball on one of I he spacious diamonds, pitching horseshoes, playing tennis on one of the several courts, or racing over the quarter-mile cinder trac k. The fall program consists chiefly of soccer, football, and track, while in winter the large gymnasium offers ample space for several basketball games to be played at one time. The magnificent indoor swimming pool is open the year around. For athletically inclined students, homeroom and intramural leagues have been organized for after-school competition. Such ventures have proved to be an effective training-ground for future varsity players. Girls, as well as boys, have found considerable pleasure in the formation of athletic organizations, and under the Girls Athletic Council an increasing number of girls have begun to realize the value of sports participation. A great deal of time is spent on body-building exercises and special attention is given to those that are anxious to cure physical defects. V vital factor in the success of Franklin’s broad athletic program is the work of the instructors under the leadership of Carl Chamberlain. To them is due great credit for so efficiently carrying out Franklin High’s well-known policy—“a sound mind in a sound body.” CS front row: Coach Kress, Ciufla, Arnone, Steof Siebbwski, Hill, second row: Nawrocki, Macalusa, Ziobrowski, Stenuf, Lipczynski, J ablates ki, Weber, back row: Mrzywka, Danylyshyn, Cook, Marconi, Patti, Par is i. Champs block free kick! Soccer Franklin’s soccer champions furnish an illustra- tion of the will and determination characteristic of all its athletic outfits. Far from discouraged after a poor start, the hooters proceeded to set the league afire and emerge on top after a victory in a play-off game with Edison Tech. Coach John Kress’s hoys also showed excellent play in the sectionals, overwhelming the opposition in the first two contests, before losing out in the finals to Mt. Morris by one point. SCORES, 1940 Franklin . 2 West 4 Franklin . 0 Marshall . 0 Franklin 2 Madison 1 Franklin . 3 Charlotte . 0 Franklin 0 Edison . . 0 Franklin 2 Monroe 0 Franklin 1 Jefferson 0 Franklin . 2 East . 2 Play-off Franklin . 3 Edison , . 0 Sectionals Franklin . 6 Holley . . 2 Franklin . 10 Arcade . 2 Franklin . 1 Mt. Morris , . 2 69 back how: Beach, Powderly, Klein, Pino, Gerace, Zona, third how: Bushnell, Ceniola, Lai Donna, Go lb in, Markowski, Klimack, Triano. second row: Jar dine, Schreiner, Coolidge, Shoolman, Flynn, LaFerrara, Fanhozzot N. Siconolfi, Gaylor. front row: Domhrowski, Klinke, Perrenello, S. Siconolfi, Herr, Bonafede, Sica, Football SCORES, 1940 Franklin 7 Madison-West , 6 Franklin 7 M arshall-Charlotte 13 Franklin 7 Jeff.-Vocational 0 Franklin 6 Monroe-East 7 Franklin 6 Edison 7 Play-off Franklin 0 Marshall-Charlotte 6 The close of the first inter- scholastic football league sched- ule in thirty years found student followers unanimous in their ac- claim of the return of this favorite sport. Although Franklin won only two of its six games, two losses were by a single point. The exciting brand of play exhibited by the pupils of Burns Beach and Nick Zona provided their fans with all the thrills typical of the game. “Signals—M-ifO-Fight!” back row: Golben, ftobinson, DePuyt, Manley, Coach Zona, second row: Schoolman, A be Ison, Beers, Kreiger, Agresti, Myer. front row: Hoffman, Selke, Leey, •Sa nuefaon, Zambiio, Bonafede, Balsamo. Basketball Captain Mosley prevents score In Nick Zona’s first year as mentor of the basketball team, Franklin won the city and sec- tional championships. After win- ning thirteen out of fifteen games during the regular season, the Quakers overwhelmed Perry and Dans ville in sectional competi- tions. A hard-won victory over Canandaigua, champions of the Finger Lakes League, gave Frank- lin High the fourth sectional tro- phy of its eleven years’ career. SCORES, 1940-41 Franklin 35 East Rochester 30 Franklin 33 East High 33 Franklin 40 Monroe 39 Franklin 45 Edison . 46 Franklin 46 Charlotte 20 Franklin 29 Marshall 23 Franklin 29 J efferson 28 Franklin 53 West High . 27 Franklin 35 Madison 28 Franklin 30 Charlotte 22 Franklin 52 Marshall 31 Franklin 48 Iloneoye Falls 34 Franklin 45 Jefferson 27 Franklin 34 West . 32 Franklin . 36 Madison 39 Sectionals Franklin , 51 Perry 19 Franklin , 40 Dans ville 27 Franklin 35 Canandaigua 30 71 back row: Flynn, Mosley, Mors, Markowski, Lipczynski. second row: Muio, Hoffman, Selke,, Albright, Klimack, Tombe, Randazzo. front row: Cohen, Weber, Schreiner, Marconi, Danyiyshyn, Razico. Baseball Franklin’s baseball team wound up its season last spring in third place. This outfit, coached by Bob Torrens, was a pennant contender throughout the season, but lost a chance for first place laurels by dropping a thrilling contest to East High. The rather informal picture at the top presents the veterans from last year’s varsity learns at Washington and at Franklin. We regret that uniforms are not yet available. Doubtless the first team of 1941 will be drawn largely from this group. This is the first annual to appear earlier than the close of the school year. We expect that in our next issue a new schedule will be in operation, presenting school life from Easter to Easter, and show ing spring athletic teams as of the previous year. SCORES (Season of 1940) Franklin 15 Marshall 14 Franklin 8 Madison 5 Franklin . 5 Charlotte , 14 Franklin . 11 West 7 Franklin , 7 Washington 5 Franklin 7 Jefferson 6 Franklin 2 Monroe 1 Franklin 7 East . 10 Franklin . 10 Edison 11 Bases loaded . . . two oat . . . here it comes! 72 back now: Tuscano, Coombs, Marionette. Logan, Loetterle, Dagistino, Schultz, Szozda. third row: TrUnmet, Srnyda, Giambru, Graef, Siconotfi,. . Trimmel, Jennings, Lochman. second row: Jonailis, Wotanski, Etemanlato, Ma ucci, Gallup, Herman, Sauerhafer, Levi, Platania. front row: Agnello, Schultz, Tolino, Murawski, Ciulla, Vaisey, Hoffman, Agnello. Track Charles Colburn’s track team showed the way to the league last spring and captured the city title without a loss. The boys also distinguished themselves in the sectionals by winning several contests. Many of the stars of 1941 will doubtless be found in the informal group of last year's Franklin squad which appears above. Cross Country In spite of the loss of four out of five starting members, Coach Brooks Riggins produced a cross- country team that ended the season close on the heels of four teams tied for first place. Two of t he harriers went on to take first and second place in the sectional tournament. front row: Pascuzzi, Coach Kiggins, Broun, Schlaffer, Passanlino. second row: Pecora, Arnold, Knitter. Marine Hi. Van Graafeiland. third row: Schultz, Zambito, Biondi, Prestafilipo, Ciulla. 73 1. The Quaker spirit . . . Fight! Team! Fight! Our cheerleaders: (in the air) Stritzel, M. Hoffman, Hollander . . . (on the ground) I. Hoffman, Giambra, 2. Part of our twenty-six acre brain farm. 3. Only two losses for our swimming team . . . Front row: Coach Roche, Suchecki, Radig, Stenuf, Oratz. Second rowr: Shultz, Stern, Picone, Malcewicz, Tripoli, Zell, Gluskin. Back row: Snyder, Folino, Adams, Tenent, Skalny, Onusseit, Lipczynski. 4. In the stretch . . a victory for Vaisey and Franklin. 5. Our undefeated tennis team ... Front row: Goldman, Shapiro, Shoolman. Back row: Matikes, Krieger, Kolko, 74 Success Comes to the Consistent Saver SAVE EVERY MONDAY through SCHOOL SAVINGS ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 MAIN STREET WEST 40 FRANKLIN STREET RINGS — PllSfS — KEYS WILSON FLORIST Designs for All School Clubs 1 JEWELED PINS Flowers for All Occasions ATHLETIC TROPHIES MEDALS DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS Stone 1599 835 Hudson Ave. Steel Desks, Steel Files, Storage The Metal Arts Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Equipment, Office Systems and Supplies 742 Portland Avenue YaWMANatoFRBE M FC.fO. For information see Mr, Francis, Room 137-D 41 Chestnut St. Rochester, N. Y, 75 AT Rochester For Information Write The Registrar Niagara University 50 Chestnut Street Rochester, N. Y. Telephone Main 1124- Niagara fHmbersitp College of Business Administration at 3 ocfje£ter Registered College Degree Courses Preparing for: C. P. A. Examinations Entrance to Law Schools Executive Positions in Business Teaching Commercial Subjects in High Schools Compliments of Hart’s Food Stores Special Prices on Sorority and Fraternity Jackets and Sweaters We Will be Glad to Submit Samples and Prices on Request Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. 71 St. Paul St. Main 1995 Doctors Recommend Our Efficient Prescription Service Yalowicli Drugs Monroe, Cor, Alexander Phone, Monroe 56 Free Delivery J. B. Keller Sons, Inc. FLORISTS 28 CLINTON AVE. NORTH 76 Use SEALTEST 6 PRODUCTS Compliments of A FRIEND THE GOODIE SHOPPES Home Made Candies Ice Cream TWO STORES 1700 Clifford Ava, 533 Portland Ave. Resolve to SUCCEED TORS arc waiting. Prepare ” to play your part in Amer- ica's greatest in peace-time business expansion programs (over 678 R. R, I. graduates secured positions in 1940). R. EC L Fall Courses start SEPT. 2nd Send jor R.B.I Catalog Patronize the Benjamin Franklin Cooperative Book Store for Quality and Economy A PULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES -r-f J t Why the Biggest ? There are many reasons why more people, pass through and shop in Sibley’s daily than in any other Rochester store. Over a hundred depart- ments full of the world’s finest merchandise... a service bureau offering helps to hurried shop- pers, from postal facili ties to touris L services... escalators which whisk you from floor to floor in a few seconds . . . three dining centers . . . and we'll wager yon could add a dozen more! Sibley Lindsay Curr Co. Compliments of The Ledger Printing Co. Printers of “THE COURANT” 182 St, Paul St. ROCHESTER SAVE MONEY STATIONERY CO., INC. Eat Your Way to Health We Carry a Complete Line of OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Patronize Your 108 MILL ST. School Lunch Room For Safety Call a TOWN TAXI —MAIN 8000 Careful, Courteous Service Students' Wants in Artists and Drawing Supplies Barnard, Porter Remington W. C Remington R. ,|. Fowlrr 9-11-13 North Water St. A Step From Main SMALLINE’S Seeds For Your Garden Clin ton-Ridge. Pharmacy A. Sroalline, Ph.G. Glen wood 4649 HART VICK’S SEED STORE N. Clinton and Ridge Road, Rochester, N. Y. Corner Stone and Ely Streets Compliments of The Launderer and Dry Cleaner of Today . . Phone Glen, 860 PETER VAN REMOORTERE CRESCENT-PURITAN 1630 DEWEY AVENUE Compliments of DALBA’S DELICATESSEN Ice Cold Drinks Candy and Ice Cream Koetter Sayre, Inc. Service with a Smite 902 Joseph Ave. Stone 6292-R Tit EYESIGHT IS A PRICELESS POSSESSION Tired eyes mean headache, eyestrain and possible nervous disorders, if your eyes bother you—HAVE THEM EX- AMINED. If it is a question of inade- quate or improper light—try an I. E. S, Lamp. I. E. S. Lamps provide scientifical- ly correct light and safe-guard your sight and health. See that your children have an I. E. S. Lamp for homework and other reading tasks. Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 89 East Ave. Alain 7070 Where the Most of the Cars Drive in All Trackside Stations at These Convenient Locations 444 CONKEY AVE. 155 HAGUE ST. 400 STATE ST. 2110 EXCHANGE ST. 191 MT. HOPE AVE. 85 STONEWOOD AVE. 1000 MAIN ST, EAST 380 MAIN ST. WEST A Rochester Company RIDGE ROAD MARKET CARL W. LOTZ ANNA NAJA, Prop. HARDWARE AND PAINTS Choice Meats, Poultry, Fish Vegetables, Fruits Refrigerators Glenwood 3473-3474 We Deliver 201 Ridge ltd. Eiiat 865 Joseph Ave, FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE LAUNDERED COAL When I I'm Red—JC Reading Also R.G. E. Dry Queuched Coke IRONDEQUOIT COAL SUPPLY CO. 149 Ridgu Road Eos! Glonwood 6161 COAL For Highest Quality Drugs at Lowest Prices BLESS DRUG STORE 856 Joseph Ave, Compliments Compliments of of E. H. PETERS DEBS OF ’41 385 Ridge Road West MOTH HOLES Burns-Cuts-Tears RE-WOVEN Like New Bring in garment for estimate FRENCH TEXTILE . 426 AY LA (off 1036 ClIlfTON AVE. WIN A FREE LUNCH AT METZGER’S TEA POT 79 GEORGE BALLARD Sheet Metal Work, Roofing, Heating Air Conditioning 10-12 GUNNISON STREET Phone Glen wood 283 Rochester, N. Y. TIA □ f -MAI 1C Compliments of the MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 25 East Avenue i -a Completely Air Conditioned Prepare For Yoar CAREER at the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 362 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of CLARA BARTON NURSES’ APPAREL INC. THE DU BO IS PRESS Compliments of the ’41 SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE RITZ Portland Ave. at Norton St. The Home of the Rit: Hamburg ROCHESTER, N, V PRINTie tCTTEflPHESS IN U, S.