Brocton High School - La Liberte Yearbook (Brocton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1931 volume:

f h F, I if so 46x f ff L 1 fyi 5 I f, 5 54, 1 BROQTUN HIGH SCHUOL I .,XJ,:uLfsL,4N 5 , l ' S 3 Miss Mary Trumpbour 'Dhe Board of Education of Brocton High School dedicate this book to Miss Mary Trumpbour who has been a faithful teacher for 35 years, 20 years of which have been in the Brocton Schools. ,- BROCTUN HIGH SCHOOL 3 1934 1932 1931 1933 1935 1941 1938 1937 1939 1936 1940 1942 UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of the University With years when terms expire Chester S. Lord M.A., LL.D., Chancellor Brooklyn James Byrne B.A., LL.B., LL.D., Vice Chancellor New York Thomas J. Mangan M.A., LL.D. Binghamton William J. Wallin M.A. Yonkers William Biondy .M.A., LL.B., Ph.D., D.C.L. New York Robert W. Higbie M.A,.,LL.D. ' Jamaica Roland B. Woodward M.A. Rochester Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt L.H.D. New York Wm. Leland Thompson B.A., Troy John Lord O Brian B.A., LL.B., LL.D. Buffalo Grant C. Madill M.D., LL.D. Ogdeinsburgz: George Hopkins Bond Pvh.M., LL.B., LL.D. Syracuse UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK The State Education Department OFFICERS Preddent ofthe lhnverdty and Conunisnoner of Educadon Frank P. Graves Ph.D., Litt. D., L.H.D., LL. D. Deputy Commissioner and Counsel Ernest E. Cale LL.B., Ph.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner of Higher and Professional Education James Sullivan M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education George M. Wiley M.A.,Pd.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner c-f Elementary Education J. Cayce Morrison M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Commissioner for Vocational and Extension Education Lewis A. Wilson D.Sc. Assistant Commissioner of Finance Alfred D. Simpson .M.A., Ph.D. lbirector of State library James I. Wyer M.L.S., Pd.D. IHrector of Science and State Bduseuni Charles C. Adams M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc. Directors of Divisions Administration, Lloyd L. Cheney, B.A., Pd.D. Archives and History, Alexander C. Flick, M.A., Litt. D., Ph.D.,LL.D. Attendance, Charles L. Mosher Ph.M. Educational Research, Warren W. Coxew, B.S., Ph.D. Examinations and Inspections, Avery W. Skinner B.A., Pd.D. Health and Physical Education, Frederick R. Rogers M.A., Ph.D. Law, Irwin Esmond Ph.B., LL.B. Library Extension, Frank L. Tolman, Ph.B., Pd.D. Motion Picture, James Wingate M.A., Pd.D. Scfhool Buildings and Grounds, Joseph H. Hixon M.A. Teacher Training, Herman J. Magee M.A. Visual Instruction, Alfred W. Abrams Ph.B. ,.l4 l3R0l,'I'U.Y Hllill SIIHUOI. BROC TON H1 GH SCH OOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Van Warner .... Albert Jackson .. Lloyd Navey ... Glenn Denison . . Harry Lathrop Charles Grubb .. ..... 1933 .....1932 .....1933 .....1932 .....l931 .....l934 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Van Warner . . . Glenn Denison .. Ernest Harmon .. . .. Mrs. Carl Harmon David Rice ...... Charles Allen .... .Clerk . . . . .President Vice President and Treasurer . . ............ Collector . Truant Officer . . . . .Custodian Regular board meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month liRUI.'7'UX lllllll SCHUUI. BROCTILV HIGH SCHOOL 7 FACULTY 1930-1931 Harold W. Goodrich, Supervising Principal-Mathematics B.S. Colby College: Boston Universityg University of Rennes, Franceg University of Louisville. Carroll W. King, Assistant principal--Science A.B. Greenville College. Clara Flanders-Latin and French A.B. Boston Universityg New York Universityg Alliance Francais, Panis, France. Catherine Brandt-English and Librarian A. B. Hougton Collegeg University of Buffalo. Helen Tambling-History B.S. Elmira College. Frances HarmonWfMusic and Drawing Syracuse and Fredonia Normal. Sara Ham-Home Economics B.S. in Home Economics, Buffalo State Teachers Collegeg University of Buffalo. Davis Collister-Physical training and coach Geneseo Normalg University of Ill. Aimee. Furman-Kindergarten Fredonia Normalg New York University. Celestine Pilkey-First Grade. Fredonia, Normal Martha Warner-,Second Grade Fredonia Normal. Florence Mills-Third -Grade Fredonia Normal. Len.a Harris-Fourth Grade Westfield Training Classg New York Universityg Fredonia Normal. Alice Heath-Fifth Grade Fredonia Normal. Mary TrumpbourkSixth Grade Oneonta Normal. Gladys Hopper-Seventh Grade Fredonia Normal. E. Sarepta Albert-Eighth Grade B.S. Grove City College: Columbia, University of California. lik UCTUN IIIG H Sffli 001, BRUCTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OF 1931 Donald Skinner John Mucha .. Ethel Graham . George Erickson lone Edmunds Ethel Grafham Arlene Delcamp Marguerite Farnham Julana Heald Nona Green Mamie Graziano Marion Johnson Melvine Pognant Philip Varlo Carlo Nasca President .. .Vice President CLASS ROLL Reuben Berg Hermon Dean Carl Dolberg George Erickson Carl Lucas John Mucha Jack Newark Donald Skinner Charles Wenborne Louis Wilmarth Class Motto:- Finishing to Begin Class Flower'-Lily of the Valley Class ColorsABlue and Gold Secretary Treasurer 10 BROCTON HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF REGENTS EXAMINATIONS January and June 1931-35 Mondayf9:15 A. M. Monday-1:15 P. M. Geography Arithmetic Elem. algebra French 2 yrs. History B Amer, 'history Tuesday-9: 15 A. M. Elem. English English 3 yrs. English 4 English 4 yrs. Business English Com'l arithmetic Wednesday- '15 A. M. 9. Elem. U. S. history French 3 yrs. German 3 yrs. Spanish 3 yrs. Italian 3 yrs. Plane geonetry Thursday-9: 15 A. M. Int. algebra Adv. algebra Bookkeeping 2 Trigonometry :1iMat1hematics Friday-19 : 1 5 A. M. Greek 2 yrs. Greek 3 Solid geometry Comprehensive music Comprehensive art Comprehensive technical German 2 yrs. Spanish 2 yrs. Italian 2 yrs. Economics Typewriting I Comprehensive vocational fJune onlyj Tuesday-1:15 P. M. Latin 2 yrs. Latin 3 yrs. Latin 4 Frencfh 4 yrs. German 4 yrs. Spanish 4 yrs. Shorthand 4 Elem. biology General science Wednesday-1 : 15 P. M Spelling Silent reading Adv. biology Chemistry Applied chemistry History A Com'l law Thursday 1:15 P. M. Physics Physical geography Friday---1:15 P. M. Comprehensive technical i GEiven for the Hrst time in June 1931. BROCTON HIGH SCHOUL ll HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN ACADEMIC, CLASSICAL AND VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS, ART AND MUSIC I The passing of Regents examinations in: English th'ree years and English fourth year, or English four years ........................................... American history and either lhistory A or Bl ............. Science K2 unitsl, tal general science or biologl plus phy- sics or chemistry or applied chemistry or physical geographyg or Qorj physics plus chemistry or physical geogwlwhy , or Mathematics Q2 unitsj, elementary algebratli or junior high school methematics plus plane geometry:l l' ....... 3 units 2 units 2 units ' - 7 units 'Elf junior high school methematics is offered instead of elementary algebra it may be certified by the principal. 'k 'For diploma in vocational subjects, advanced algebra may be sub- stituted for plane geometry. II 'Ilhe passing of Regents examinations in ONE of the following three--unit grops: Academic One foreign language Cthree yearsj ....... .. '3Mathematics tif not offered in group IJ ................ Science tif not offered in group Il .................... History tif not offered in group II,, 2 units in science and also 2 units in mathematics must be offered in group 22 Classical Latin three years ...................................... In order to obtain the classical diploma the pupil must in Latin and three years of a second foreign language. candidates must pass Latin three years. Art Art comprehensive examination ........................ In order to obtain tlhe art diploma the pupil must pass a comprehensive examination under group II and must offer under group III at least two additional units of work in art fselected frcm the advanced courses out- llincd in the syllabusj. .Music Music comprehensive examination ...................... In order to obtain the music diploma the pupil must pass a comprehensive examination under gro p I and must offer under group III at least 2 additional units of wrgrk in music fselected from the following: History of music, band, chorus, orchestra, applied music coursesl. 'liComni1ercial aritihmetc not applicable in group II. Vocational Vocational comprehensive examination in Homemaking ............................. . . or Agriculture ... .... 3 Units 3 units 3 units 3 units 3 units offer four years Under group II 3 tnits 3 units 3 units 3 units a+- 3 units 12 BROCTON HIGH SCIIINII, To earn a diploma in vocational subjects in homemaking, a pupil must have completed 6 units in homemaking, IM units for each' year's work covering two courses. A supervised home project must be completed in each course, reports of which are made on special blanks furnished by uhe Department. Of these 6 units, 3 must have been earned by completing the comprehensive examina- tion in group II, and 3 by certification in group III. The compre- hensive examination will cover the subject matter of courses given during the thrid a-nd fourth years of Uhe high sch'ool course: home- makging 5, 6, 7, 8. These courses are outlined in Bulletin 805.. In order to receive the Regents credit for the courses in home- making the approval of the State Education Departmen must be secured before the work is started. No claims for credit are to be sent to the Department until appdication for the diploma has been submitted, To earn a diploma in vocational subjects in agriculture, a pu- pil must have completed six units in agriculture. Of these six units, 3 must have been earned by completing the comprehensive examination in group II, and 3 by certification in group III. The comprehensive examination will be given in two parts. The first part 1115 unitsj will deal with the general principles of science and economics as applied to agriculture. An outline of the topics to be covered in this examination is available. The second part CIMA unitsj will be an examination prepared by tlhe school arnd sub- mitted to the Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education for approval. Such' examination is to cover the principles and prac- tices of priduction in the major work of the school. Both of the above, parts are to be given at the end of the four-year course in agriciflture. Ill Certification by tlhe principal to the satisfactory completion of the remainder of the 15 units tincluding statutory reiqtirunenisj of an approved four-year course of st' dy in a recognized four-year high or a middle three-year school ............................. 5 units Total .................. ................. 1 5 units COURSES ACCORDING T0 YEARS OFFERED IN BROCTON HIGH SCHOOL lst Year Requirements: Completion of the eighth grade and in a New state school, the Regents preliminary certificate. English 1 Lat. 1 or Fr. 1 or Ger. 1 Algebra C13 Homemaking 1 and 2 C1353 Biology or general science CD Electives Civics KVZJ 2nd Year Requirements: English I and three units. English 2 Cfm'1 arithmetic tlj Hist. A Q11 Lat. 2 or Fr. 2 or Ger. 2 C21 Homemal-ing 3 and 4 1152, Electives York HRUC TON HIGH SCHOOL Requirements: English 3 12D Geometry ill Physics C11 Requirements English 4 Q13 History C C11 3rd English 1 and 4th Year and six units. Lat. 3 or Fr. 3 C1 Homernaking 5 a Electives Year 2 P nd 6 0553 : English 1, 2, and 3 and nine units. Hcniemaking 7 and 8 C199 Electives History B C11 except in History major. Physical Geography CU except in scien Intermediate A-lgebra UVQJ. Latin, French, German except Economic Geography 1 and 2 U2 eachj. Design 1 and 2 QQ eachl. ce major. in language major. Representation 1 and 2 QQ eachtl. Clhemistry CD e-xcept in science major. Mechanicail Drawing 1 and 2 GQ eachj. Homemaking fsome courses except in Homemaking majorj. No credit in any language unless taken two years. 15 units required to graduate with a Regents diploma. Beginning September, 1931 the grades and High School will run on monthly grade plan and the report cards will be sent home at tfhe end of every four weeks. Please go over the grades with your children and We Will be very glad to discuss ainy condition of any subject with you at your the convenience. TUITION FOR GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL Kindergarten 825.00 one year. Grades 550.00 one year. High School 350.00 one year. CALENDAR FOR YEAR 1931-1932 1931 1st semester begins .... ....... .... T u esday, September 8th Teachers' Convention . . . ........... Date undecided Columbus Day ......... . . .Monday, October 12th Teachers' Convention ............. .. .Friday, November 6th Thanksgiving Recess ................... .... N ovember 26-27th Christmas Vacation begins 3 P. M. ...... ....... D ecember 23rd 1932 School opens ......... Regents examinations . Second semester begins Washington's Birtthday Easter vacation .... ..... School opens ........ Memorial Day ........ Regents examinations Baccalaureate Sermon Class Night .......... Commencement Monday, January 4th .. . . . . . . . . .January 25-29 . .Monday, February 1st Monday, February 22nd . .Marchs 24th-April 4th .....Monday, April 4th ...Monday, May 30th . . . . . . . . .June 20-24th .. . . .Sunday, June 26th ....Monday, June 27th ....Tuesday, June 28th 13 I4 BROCTOJV HIGH SCHOUI, HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Miss Sara Ham Rlea'1izing that all girls do not intend to enter college and wishing to give them as much of the necessary details to carry on a home as possible, the Board of Education haspdeveloped the Homemaking center in the High School. Every girl does not care for gthe modern languages but nearly' all are desirous of obtaining the best knowledge in ho-me building. O' r Homemaking center offers the following courses leading to a Regents di- ploma in vocational Home Economics. Hlofmemaking 1. Elementary cooking. Thle aim is to systematize the work of the lhome., to habitutate cleanliness, to teach marketing, to plan and prepare meals, to calculate the same. Hornemaking 2. Eilementary clothing. Emphasis is based on the gfirll's own wardrolbe. The course includes: study of the sewing machine and attachments, commercial patterns, textiles, clothing budget, plan- nfing olf garments, design, material, time-, and cost. The girls furnish their own materials. Homemaking 3. Lunch room and special cooking. The aim is plan- ning and preparing food in quantity and serving in various ways. Rep- etitlion oif the principiles of lilamemaking 1, with emphasis on large quan- tity basis. Homemaking 4. Dressmaking and millinery. More general princi- ples of clothing budgeting than in homemal-.ing 2. The .use of materials more difficult to vhandleg renovation of garments, making of tailored gafrmentsg making of hats. Homemaking 5. Household decoration. The aim is an understanding of the principles involved in selecting awnd planning a suitable home with furnishings so as to best suit botlh individual and family from the stand- point of privacy, comfort, sanitation, and economy. Homemaking 6. Dietetics, home nursing, child training and care. 11. Dietetics. Relation of proper food and regular habits to hfealth and growth, stressing food selection and the importance of regularity to meals. 2. Home nursing: How to meet emergencies which arise in and about one's lhome through accident. Q 3. Child training and care: The study of infant's room., cloth- ing, habits, healthi, discipline, and recreation. Homemaking 7. Household management. Tlis course is planned to give th student an appreciation of the place cf ilhe home in the com- munity. It 'icludes the problems of running a llome, keeping accoonts, and laundering. Homemaking 8. Advanced dressmaking. A study of dress from art and design point of viewg patterng drafting, history of costume design, making of evening dress, graduating dresses, special ccstumes, and coat. BRHCTILV H1 UH SCHOUI Io BRflC7'0N HIGH SCHUUI. PHYSICAL TRAINING AND ATHLETICS Mr. Davis Collister As our coyrses in the regular curriculvm tend to develop the mind, athletics are taught to develogp the body and train the mind to act quickly. Reading that some students are unable to play in the major sports of Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball, tllis department tends to develop alertness by such games as volley ball, hand ball, wrestling, tumbling, boxing, hori- zontal and parallel bars and mat work during the winter in Uhe gymnas- ium. Our football team this past year had a very successful season and had the opportunity of playing night football under the lights for the first time at Lakewood. Our captain, Cailo l-.asca was considered one of the lhardest hitting' tackles in Western New York. The squad for the season was as folllowus: C. Nasca, Capt. N. Patcrnostro R. Lathrop C. Wenbonne C. Lucas P. Smith W. Tucker D. Skinner J. Newark P. Presto J. Cellura A. Br slfaber T. Nasca R. Owen R. Clemens M. Greco R. Gardinier J. Mucha G. Dill R. Ryckman E. Ryckman J. Coughlin W. Miller BOYS' BASKETBALL The boy's basketball team played many interesting' games this season and had the honor of upsetting the league leaders when all seemed rosey for them to win. Brocton played in the Grape Belt leagre and had many outside games which were more in their class. Richard Lathrop was cap- tain of the team and many times covered lfimsellf with glory and lead the team to victory. Boy's Basket Ball Team R. Lathrop, Capt. C. Wenborne G. Dill W. Tucker D. Skinner J. Cellura P. Smith R. Gardinier, Mgr. J. Newark . BROCTON HIGH SCHO0LaBOYS' BASKET BALL Record of Games- 1930-31 Brocton 284Sherman 12 Brocton 26-Sinclairville 9 Brocton 33-Cassadaga 15 Brocton 18-Fredonia Normal 9 Brocton 42-Sherman 24 Brocton 25-Celoron 16 Brocton 20-Lakewood 33 Brocton 20-fRipley 25 Brocton Games wonf12. Games lost-5. Total points for Brocton-426. 18aMayvi11e 24 Total points for opponents--357. Brocton Brocton 10-Clhautauq ua 28 31---Medina 12 Brocton 26--Lakewood 12 Brocton 23--Ripley 21 Brocton 18fMayville 13 Brocton 18-Chautauqua 41 Brocton 37-Fredonia Normal 16 Brocton 33---Sinclairville 16 lilIUf.'YYLY Hlfill SCIIUOI IIRUCYYLY lllllll ,S'I.'l1'UUl BROCTON HIGH SCHOOL 19 BROCTON HIGH SCHOOL-GIRLS' BASKET BALL Record of Games-1930-31 The girl's basketball team of 1931 at Brocton High School was one for all to be proud of. These girls won the Grape Bellt league, the Brocton girls tournament and beat Forestville for Uhe championship of Chautauqua County. Every game was clean, and full of the Brocton spirit of Fight that has been with the team the wliple season. Mamie Grazian-o was cap- tain and Marion Johnson, manager and the remainder of tlhe team was as folflows: Evelyn Johnson, Beatrice Houghtaling, Aline Emerling, Angeline Syracuse, Joseplline Graziano, Lucille Bahm, Florence Coughlin, Jane Tucker, Rose Belardi, and Mable Lynch. Brocton 22- The schedule of games is as follows: Brocton 40fSJherman 24 Brocton --Chautauqua 22 Brocton 224Sinclairville 9 Brocton 26-Cassaidaga 12 Brocton 48-Cassadaga 10 Brocton 41-Fairview 15 Brocton 55gAlumni 22 Brocton 25-Fredonia 17 Brocton 40--Sherman 15 Brocton 21-Ripley 16 Brocton 36-Fredonia 21 Brocton -Mayville 16 -Ripley 11 Brocton Brocton 27---Chautauqua 13 Brocton 19w-Mayville 13 30--Sinclairville 14 Games won-21. Games tiedi2. Games lostf0. Total points for Brocton-688. Total points for opponentsf345. Girl's Tournament Brocton 31-Ripley 12. Brocton 40+Falconer 17. Brocton 36fMayville 2-0. Chautauqua Championship Brocton 18-Forestville 18. Brocton 27-Forestville 16. 1' -...J 20 BROCTON HIGH SCHOOL Richard Anderson Marjorie Armstrong Edward Becker Wallace Burnside Charles Burnside June Bernstein Mary Brown Peter Crandall Betty Case Lucy Ca-ppelino Grace Dolce Abbey, Robert Acuto, Mary Barreca, Felicia Bernstein, Betty Crates, Anna Erickson, Clarence Erickson, Elmer Favata, Libby Gatto, Joe Graziano, Joe Anderson, Frederick Bennice, Frank Burnside, Wilfred Coleman, Marion Clute, Racihel A Doinico, Lena Goldsmith, Howard Goodrich, June Abbey, Donald Accuto, Steve Coleman, Howard Cutrona, Mike Elsworth, Jack Farnham, Gail Farnham, Leroy Greco, Charles Habick, Robert Hoag, Ralph IUNDERGARTEN Aim-ee Furman, Teacher Angeline Falcone iN ataiie Ann Gruenberg Frederick Howard Florence Haynes kichard Higgs Ppillip Lus Ulinda Lus Richard Lawson ltuth McFadden Ramona Jean Navey Concetta Nicosia GRADE1 Doris Olsen Carrie Paternostro Richard Ransom ' Frank Sclafani Peter Spinuza Marion Spoto Mary Trippi Leon 'Dhompson Frank Varlo Alice Elizabeth Wahl Kenneth Young Celestine Pilkey, Teacher Hall, Edward Haynes, Jean Jones, Barbara Lay, Aileen Legtus, Montirose Mancuso, Sam Miller, Robert Rees, Esther Rosso, Margaret Smith, Merta CRADE2 Spinuyza, Jack Terrill, Louise Tucker, Shirley Utegg, Albert . Vandura, Anthony Wolnik, Esther Yuncker, Betty Yuncker, Eleanor Martha Wa rner, Teacher Graham, Helen Graziano, Helen Houghtaling, John Hall, Geraldine Johnson, Gerald Miccoli, Sam Miccoli, Josephine Mellott, Doris GRADES Florence Mills, Teache Lamkin, Roger McGrath, Edward , Moss, Theodore Nicosia, Anthony Sclafani, John Case, Elsie f Cataldo, Ida Cole, Corine Coughlin, Dorothy Cutrona, Angeline Paris, Josephine Paternostro, Nancy Rees, Thelma Slhrader, Robert Shaffer, Nelda Utegg, Virginia Wassink, Doris Williams ,Carlton I' Elsworth, Dorothy Gotto, Mary Jackson, Julia Lay, Rhoda Olsen, Marie Spoto, Sarah Westin, Luella Wilbur, Loraine l1'ROI,'1'O.Y lllfill SCIIOOI. GROUP SCHOOL If fl D GR 22 BROC TON HIG H SCH 001. Anderson, John Bcllando, John Benjamin, Madeline Bennies, Frances Burnside, Connie Burnside, Donald Catalano, Roymond Cataldo, Angeline Cappelino, Charles Cole, Jane Bennies, Catherine Cellura, Sam Colton, Roma Jane Denison, Frank Dolberg, Donald Dolce, Josepih Farnham, Charles Favata, Helen Abbey, Kenneth Barreca, Anthony Benjamin, Lucille Brophy, Norma Broplhy, Mildred Burton, Wells Carlson, 'Marie Cataldo, Paul Cellura, Clara Clemens, Sarah Cleydon, Alice Cornell, Violet Coughlin, Margaret GRADE4 Lena Harris, Teacher Dunlham, Sherry Erickson, Lucile Fama, Carmela Gelsimino, Frank Gelsimino, Mildred Graham, Sela Graziano, Mildred Graziano, Joe Griese, LaMont Lyon, Frederick GRADES Alice Heath, Teacher Goldsmith, Lucille Graziano, Josephine Greco, Anna Grubb, Lois Higgs, Clair Jones, Ralph Kanistanaux, Donald Lawson, Robert GRADE 6 Mancusa, Lucy Marsh, Isabelle Nicosia, Josephine Pasini, Carl Pielechowski, Louise Ransom, Doris Sclafani, Bertha Smith, Chauncey Smith, Ramona Mancusa, Augustine Mancusa, Joseph Payne, Francis Peterson, Carl Russo, Emma Utegg, Rosemont Mary Trumpbour, Teacher Dean, Beatrice Dolce, Clara Graham, Alice May Graziano, Russell Griese, Marian Hammond, June Higgs, Eva Hoag, Geraldine Jackson, Lillian Lucas, Alyene Marsh, Evelyn Masdeo, Margaret Minch, Viola Mugavro, Russell Nicosia, Frank Nicosia, Michael Nixon, Marion Paternostro, Anna Perkins, Rollin Sardina, Josephine Skinner, Arline Spoto, Felsa Thayer, Louise White, Nellie BROCTHN H1 GH SCH 001, Bellando, Elizabetih Bellando, Mary Brown, Claud Brown, Helen Burnside, 'Millicent Case, Frederick Cellura, Florence Cutrona, Frank Dunham, Betty Abbey, June Benjamin, Charles Bennies, Josephine Brann, Doris Brophy, Howard Brushaber, Irene Burnside, Male Marie Carlson, Jack Cellura, Pauline Cornell, Kenneth Cutrona, Lucy GRADE7 Gladys, Hopper, Teacher Fote, Josephine Gelsimino, Fano tlpifanoj Graziano, Angelo Grubb, Charles Grubb, Charlotte Hagerman, Thomas Hoag, Nelson Kanistanaux, Ruth GRADE8 McGrath, Eileen Nasca, Santina Newark, William lwixon, Robert Parks, Howard Schmoyer, Morris Varlo, Anthony Wolcott, Allene E. Sarepta Albert, Teacher Denison, Marion Dunham, Jayne Edmunds, Romayne Genske, Theodore Graham, Mary Ellen Greco, Mike Hanley, George Kanistanaux, Beula Lus, Mike Masdeo, Rose Mathews, Opal Niccoli, Rose Moser, Doris Moss, Mary Jean McMillan, Stanley Nottis, Dorothy Pasini, Louis Rosso, Mary Rees, William Skinner, Roger Syracuse, Margare Woodruff, Lyle IHGHSCHOOLJUNHHG President ....... ....... D orothy Allen Vice President .... .... R eginald Gardinier Secretary ..... ...... L ucille Bahm Treasurer ................. Laura Tanner Dorothy Allen Meade Anderson Lucille Bahm Helen Bernhard Florence Coughlin Robert Crosby George Dill Marie Dill Dorothy Ferguson Reginald Gardinier Emma Genske Mable Graham Isabel Green Milton Hend-ee Beatrice Houghtaling Richard Latrop Robert Owen William Tucker Lavra Tanner t 'IOOHOS HDIH 11110210 BROCTON HIGH SCI-1001. BRUCYYLV Hl GH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS President ...... . . .Justin Smith Vice President .... ..... I nez Skinner Secretary-Treasurer .. ............... Charlotte Smith Irene Anderson Albert Brushaber Joe Cellura Opal Delcamp Mildred Fote Josephine Graziano Walter Griese Winifred Griese Vernon Jones Harold Lucas Mable Lynch Dorothy Morrison Mary Pasini Pl ilip Presto lrene Ransom Inez Skinner Charlotte Smith Justin Smith Paul Smith Russell Strickland Angeline Syracuse Jane Tucker President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Rose Bielardi Robert Benjamin Lee Bennett Carl Brown Russell 'Clemens James Coughlin Josephine Cutrona Isabel Delcamp Geralld Deuink Aline Emerling Jule Gardinier Anna Gelsimino Florabelle Graham Frances Graziano DeForest Green Robert Griese Carrie Jackson Evelyn Johnson ' Ione Johnson Katherine Kelsey Bernice Kibbe Francis Lawson Waldo Leonard FRES-HMAN CLASS Richard Ryckman .......HazelLiden ....John Wydro Minch Hazel Liden Bertha Manzella Gordon Marsh Joe Millonzi Lucille Wolcott John Wydro Edwin Minch Mildred Moser Florence Mugavro Donald Newark , Joe Nicosia Lloyd Noftsker Nicholas Paternostro Stella Presto lNic'holas Rizzo Richard Ryckman Anthony Sinare Alexander Spoto Diana Spoto Cora Strickland Louise Wolcott Lucille Wolcott 26 BROCTUN HIGH SCHUUI, FIRE DRI'LL LAW-CHAPTER TWO HUNDRED AND ONE An act providing for fire drills in schools of tliis state. Became a law March 27th, 1901, with tthe approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths bcging present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: 1. It shall be the duty of the principal or other person in charge of every public or private school fr ed' cational 'institution within the state, having more than one 'hundred pupils to instruct and train the pupils by means of drills so that they ntay in a sudden emergency be able to leave the school in the shortest possible time, and without confusion or panic. Sucfh drills or rapid dismissals shall be held at least one each month. 2. Neglect by any principal or other person in charge of any public or private school or educational institution to comply with the provisions of this act shall be a misdemeanor, punishable at the discretion of the court, by a fine nct exceeding fifty dollars. Such fine to be paid to the pension fund of the local fire department where there is sucfh a fund. 3. It shall be the duty of the board of education or school board or other body having control of tfhe schools in any town or city, to cause a copy of this act to be printed in its manual or hand-book prepared for the guidance of teachers, where such nianual or hand-book is in use, or may thereafter come into use. COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW Required Attendance Upon Instruction 'tEvery child between 8 and 16 years of age, in proper mental and physical condition to attend school shall regularly attend Lpon inctruction at a school in which at least six common schocl branches of reading, spell- ing, writing, aritthmetic, English grammar and geography are taught, or upon equivlent instruction by competent teacher elsewhere than at a school as follows: Every child between the ages of 14 and 16 years of age, not regularly and lawfully engaged in any useful employment or service, and every such child between 8 and 14 years of age shall so attend upon instruction as many days annually, as tthe public school of the district or city in which ,such child resides, shall be in session. DUTIES PARENTS IN PARENTAL RELATION TO CHILDREN Every person in parental relation to a child between 8 and 16 years of age, in proper physical and mental condition to attend school, shall cause such child to so attend upon instruction or shall present to the school authorities of his district proof by affidavit that he is unable to compel such child to attend. A violation of this section sfhall be a misdemeanor, punishable for the first offense by a fine not exceeding 35.00, and for each subsequent offense by a fine not exceeding 350.0-0, or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty days or by both fine and imprisonment.