Washington High School - Surveyor Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

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S gif r v ,1 gs, 1 1 H 'W ' ---'-Y' ' if 1 fi, x Qld PUBLISHED BV TI-IE SENICDR CLASS QF WAS!-IINGTCDIXI I-IIGI-I SCI-IGCDI. R0CHE5Tii, naw VQRK FOIQEWOIQD WE, THE CLASSES OF I938, ARE VERY PROUD TO PRESENT IN THE FIRST COMBINED SENIOR ANNUAL, OUR ACTIVITIES, ASPIRA- TIONS, AND ATTAINMENTS. WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE HIGH IDEALS AND TRADITIONS WASHINGTON HIGH HAS SET FOR US, AND FOR THE HELPFUL GUIDANCE GIVEN US THROUGHOUT OUR SCHOOL LIFE. WE HOPE THAT OUR EFFORTS HAVE NOT BEEN IN VAIN, BUT THAT WE HAVE REALLY ACCOIVIPLISHED SOMETHING WORTHY OF REMEMBRANCE- OF DAYS SPENT TOGETHER IN FELLOWSHIP HERE. DEDICATICN MARY A. SHEEHAN We, the classes of january and june l938, wish to dedicate this, our senior annual, to Mary A. Sheehan, our vice-principal. Her vision in fore- seeing our problems has helped us to plan wisely. Her sense of humor and unfailing courtesy have impressed each one of usg her faith in our abil- ity has inspired us to carry on. We hope that this yearbook will remind her of our loyalty and appreciation, Y . l Y i . FAC i s First Row4Redding, Donaghue, Quinn, Loetzer, Clair, Staud, Thomas, Robinson, Ryan . . . Second Row- Graham, Kerrigan, Owen, Kelly, Rathbun, London, Broxholm, Sheehan, Thornton . . . Third Row-Deane, Lawrence, Dick, Edwards, Miller, Rotmans, Gaffney, Hart, Horn . . . Fourth Row-Bitz, Reed, Palmer, Rot- mans, Foley, Fromme, Oglesby, Hulek . . . Fifth Row--Tuttle, Brown, Hunt, Howland, Sullivan, Greffrath, ludson, Kiggins, Kress. English Mary C. Foley, Head Blanche Ashley R. Franklin Ashley Anne B. Atkinson Katherine Connell Catherine Donoghue Virginia Ford Margaret Greenwood Maude T. Rathbun Dorothy Redding Eleanor D. Robinson james A. Ryan CatherineA. Sheehan Seward C. Tuttle Latin Belle London Dorothy A. Martens Mathematics Elizabeth Coughlin Clara Deane Blanche Dick Wilhelmina H. Horn Isabelle M. Lanson Maude A. Thornton Marion R. Warner Modern Language Florence Broxholm Nina Oglesby Agnes Peterson Social Studies Marguerite Ball Lucy Blaisdell Mabel E. Brown Dayton E. Fleming F. Alton Frasch Carrie M. Graham OFFICE GEORGE E. EDDY ........... Principal MARY A. SHEEHAN .... Vice-Principal HILDA FISHER ............... Nurse LOIS S. HOWE ...... Teacher-Secretary LOUISE V. NELLIE E. lANNATTA .... BITZ .......... Mildred M. Hunt Edward F. Quinn Leo P. Redding Augusta Robinson Science Arlo B. Carroll Howard Edwards Everett H. Kennell joseph Reed George A. Roller lessie H. Sickels lohn E. Sullivan Margaret Werner Donald E. Wilson Commercial Ira l. Berman Carl H. Fromme Frank B. Grover Dora M. Loetzer .Clerk ULIY First Row-Eddy, Gentles, Berman, Atcheson, Sweet, lannatta, Frasch, Steinhausen, Lanson . . . Second Row---Coughlin, Adams, Otto, Sickels, Ball, Sheehan, Ashley, Connell, Stillwell . . . Third RowfGrover, Ford, Kennell, Werner, Becker, Warner, Carroll, Zeitlin, McNamara . . . Fourth RowiBlaisdale, Van- l Arnam, Gliewe, Stone, Potter, Martens, Greenwood, Bilhorn, Robinson, Peterson . . . Fifth Row4Redding, l Roller, Vetter, Boland, Welch, Fleming, Maurer, Wilson, Wooden. STAFF HELEN B. KING ......... Psychologist DORIS OTTO ................. Clerk META B. STEINI-lAUSEN.C-irls' Adviser ROYAL H. SWEET ...... Boys' Adviser HILDA ZEITLIN .............. Clerk . . . .Director Extra-Curricular Activities Bertha R. Owen Elizabeth Palmer Ella B. Potter Lucile Stone Martha Van Arnam Edward l. Welch Practical and Domestic Arts john L. Fitzpatrick, Head LeRoy A. Becker William Burbridge Albert H. Clair Harold S. Gliewe George T. Hart Mary A. Howland Mildred ludson 4 H, Irene l. Kelly -1Qfni1J?f?tjf Katherine Kerrigan f Earl G. Lawrence Elmer A. Rotmans William Rotmans Ida E. Staud Edwin A. Thomas Emil F. Vetter Wesley C. Wooden Book Work Elsie M. Greftrath Health Education Edward A. Hulek, Head Kathryn M. Gaffney Brooks M. Kiggins Reba Kline john B. Kress Roger Morse Mary M. O'Connor Related Work Raymond F. Boland Music Clarence P. Bilhorn Frederick C. Lee Elsa S. Miller Dorothy Stillwell Carroll H. Vance Art Emil P. Maurer Margaret Palmer Librarians Ruth G. Centles Caroline Marsh Speech and Lip Reading Grace T. Brown Cafeteria Manager Lois G. Adams BREAKFAST IN THE HOME OF j0HN CITIZEN, jANUARY, 1950 Cilancing across the breakfast table at the newspaper covering her husband's face, Mrs. Citizen attempts to arouse her hidden spouse. Well, john, what's the world doing this morning? ' ijohn junior, disinterested, balances his Algebra for Tomorrow, a pencil, and a sheet of paper on his knee, as he reaches for his orange juice? john, dear, Mother Citizen enunciates clearly and loudly, We'd like to know what is in the newspaper that makes you so engrossed this morning. There are a few more moments of silence while the subtle prong pricks Mr. Citizen's vulnerable conscience. Then he is suddenly visible, sensing a precipitating debate, and ex- plaining, Oh, many things of interest this morning-the paper is full of absorbing items. Repentantly he bends over the print: Well, this David Falkoff chap has temporarily aban- doned concertizing and reverted again to his disputations. He's just finished writing his Discourse on Disputation which revolutionizes one of the theories of Thermodynamics. Pro- fessors Harold Fleisher and jerome Fleeman of the Rockefeller Research Institute are among those sharply divided on this scientific controversy. Anything in the Hollywood Highlights, Pop? asks Sister Sue sipping her skimmed milk. Assuming his habitual oblivion to filial disregard, Father Citizen continues, Innocent Strazzeri, the eminent criminal lawyer has added another successful case to his long list. Do you remember the write-up he got last year for his speech on political corruption? Amelia Seran has begun shooting for 'Song of the lslands', which promises to be a big hit. The popular Ida Silver-Nathan Balkin team has started 'The Great Lover.' This should interest you women, remarks Father Citizen indulgently, Ida Bagnara is leading a Women's Service League for the betterment of Civic affairs.-Look here! The latest feminine styles, as designed by Ethel Spring and T'Mahry Stolnitz, modeled by Ruth Panneitz and Sylvia Cohen at the Paris Exposition. Mademoiselle Bettay Seemoan lBetty Simonl returning on the Ile de France is bringing them to America. Dianne Turk, the out- standing, dynamic personality, has entered the diplomatic service. Something from the Sporting page, Dad, begs little john frantically-chewing his nails over his Algebra for Tomorrow. Henry O'Lasky, daredevil stunt swimmer, has invented a spectacular feat of diving called the Quadruple-triple, a backward somersault. john Melnyk has completed an exhi- bition tour of Europe, demonstrating the form that enabled him to beat Babe Ruth's home- run records during the past season under Nardo Fiorica's management. Any book news? asks Mary Citizen glancing at her distracted son. Here's something, john Citizen reads from Pearl Starr's book-reviews column, 'Belle Rubenstein the author of Human Laughter has just completed her collection of short stories entiled Gleanings from the Humble Human.' 'Ann Randazzo has published her new book for the ladies on How to Stay Young.' Drawing Made Easy in Ten Lessons, by Martin Karchefsky, world renowned sketcher is also just off the press. More coffee, john? smiled Mrs. Citizen to her husband, engrossed in the front page again. Listen to this Mary-it's rather unique. Louis Morris and joe Ortolani, prominent political leaders, have opened a suite of offices next to Ruth Ugol's, eminent child psycholo- gist, as 'Morris and Ortolani--Political Management of Distinction.' Here's something about Ben Schulman. He has a factory in practically every principal American cityl Once an ordinary shoe salesman-now at the head of the great SHULMAN FINER SHOE COMPANY. As Mr. Citizen prepares to quote from Milton Ray's Rayviews and perhaps get a laugh from Arthur Baron's comic strip, Wumpy, he notices his son stuffing a page from Algebra, into his mouth. Father Citizen solicitously asks, What do you think you'll be doing in ten years, son? Mr. Citizen proudly looks at his son and listens carefully. And little john screams frenziedly, Eating the covers of Mr. Leon Alent's Algebra for Tomorrow!!!! jANuARY 1938 lllh ' JANUARY 1938 ll In CLASS ADVISERS MAUDE T. RATHBUN F, ALTQN FRASCH The untiring efforts, ever present encouragement, and willing endeavors of our class advisers, Maude T. Rathbun, and F. Alton Frasch, have been a source of inspiration to us, IANUARY l ' 1938 II In CLASS QIHCIQIQS IM a ix, .lac I JIMJI, ' J J ,Y ' ,J '55, I If r PQQIL.. ' IOSEPH ORTOLANI '4 'x ' A President li is IU my 11' gf! LOUIS MORRIS , I ' FAY BELLINGER Vice-President I .A Secretary-Treasurer 5 WZ?-Q I , he A, , w il I HQ' - ,Q I I 153522211 15 - rg' -- f , I. .. 'f -gm . IDA BAC-NARA Social Chairman IANUARY 1938 10 Ti-is Histonv or Ti-is ci.Ass or jANuARY 1938 All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. The setting of our stage is familiar and dear to us-Washington High School. The play- ers are members of the senior class, who in l932 and i933 made their entrances each in his time appearing in many parts and who, in l938, regretfully make their exits. ln the spotlight now is David Falkoff. David has just received the Bausch and Lomb award for outstanding scholastic achievement in science. Quietly, Ruth Ogol enters and takes her place beside him in the spotlight. Together, they hold a coveted place on the stage, as the standard-bearer and guardian of the flag. ln the junior high, they played yet another part-that time as recipients of the Lion's Club Award. joe Ortolani makes his entrance, a prominent player on our stage. joe was president of the class during the eleventh and twelfth grades, and school-community vice-president in the IOB. He was one of the business managers of the senior play, The Patsy. This play was one of the distinctive and most successful activities of the class, and it brought to the fore lnnocent Strazzeri, who proved himself to be as accomplished an actor as he was a good school-community president. Belle Rubenstein now comes to the front-notable for her literary work. As a co-editor of the Washington Post, the school newspaper, and of the Pathfinder, the literary maga- zine, her works stands unexcelled. A conscienitous worker now enters-Louis Morris. lt is his persistent efforts that make possible our yearbook. Besides this important role, Louis previously played another, that of vice-president of the class in the llA, l2B and l2A. ln the tenth and eleventh grades, it was the concentrated effort that john Melnyk put into playing the role of class president, that furthered many class projects. In the part of vice-president in the tenth grade, Raymond Gifford is worthy of recogni- tion. Although Raymond is now in Massachusetts, and is not graduating with our class, he was one of our original cast, and the part which he played was so well-done, that it was not forgotten. Ida Bagnara is such an active member, that she makes her appearance numerous times, first as school-community president in the lOB, and again as sponsor of the dance given by the seniors, the Big Apple. Our principal players have taken the spotlight because individually, they accomplished something of stellar quality. But for the supporting cast--the play could not go on with- out them. There were the ushers for the first graduation exercises, and those who served at the first senior banquet, and the hosts and hostesses at the Courtesy Party. Each one made his appearance, and in his time played many parts, making this play a memorable one, and the players worthy of many curtain-icalls. T'lVlahry Stolnitz IANUARY 1938 MARION ADLER 20 Rhine St. No. 26 Midge She can dance, she can sing, Midge can do most anything. Surveyor Staff 4, Home-room Secretary 35 Girls' Service League Council 3-4, Bus. Mgr. Mothers' and Daughters' Ban- quet 41 Social Committee 4. DELLA AG LL l28 Peck St. i No. 27 HD , ter, so fun, Out of ' ' t ome only one. ' , 1 I Ho ciety 2-35 Girls' ice Leag e 43 Hit Pin lg ome-roo . P. 2. THOMAS ALAIMO IOO Rohr St. No. 27 lo Ban Short, nice, and rather shy, We know that Tom's a splendid guy. Baseball-lnterscholastic 35 Bas- ketball lg Soccer-lnterscholas- tic . LEON ALENT Sl Cole St. No. 20 Multum in parvo! Librarian l-2-3-43 Surveyor Staff 4, Washington Post 43 German Honor Society 2-3-4g Honors l-2-3-43 Executive Council l-45 Latin Honor Soci- Sty 4. IOSEPH AMATO 47 Ward St. No. 9 uloeu Not only a scholar, But a tutor too. Messenger 2-3-45 Italian Honor Society 2-33 Surveyor Staff 45 Usher The Patsy 43 Home- room Vice-Pres. 2, Alpha Beta Lambda 4. IANUARY 'll IDA BAGNARA l8 Albow Place No, 20 uldin The quickest cure for a high school slouch, The surest dose for a deep set grouch-is Ida. School Pres. 2g Deputy 2-33 Girls' Service League Pres. 2-3- 43 Chairman Ushers, Senior Play 4. NATHAN BALKIN I4 Athens St. No. 9 Natie Mixing red, green, and blue, ls his art producing hue. Bus. Mgr. Surveyor Staff 45 Social Committee 4, Home- room Vice Pres. 35 Leaders' Corps, Alpha Beta Lambda 3: Senior Play 4. ARTHUR BARON 50 Maria St. No. 26 UAHH Philosophers have their place in this cosmopolitan world. Washington Post 2-3-4, S.C. Council 49 Executive Council 4, Art Club 2-3-4, Chess Club l- 2-3-4g International Relations 2. MORRIS BECKER 278 Baden St. No. 9 Morrie If school commenced at forty- tive after eight, Still Morrie would manage to be two minutes late. Home-room Pres. lg Assembly Program lg Senior Chorus 3-43 H. R. Basketball Team 2-35 Band 2-3. V BELLAV 4,3 279 ent Pa No. 27 n n P Y - tal' r y 2-A Girls' ce ague , Hit Pin lg e-roo Sec. - g ll ines- tri o Staff 2. ee Q? An a the g lin s , If 2 F 1938 'IQ CAROLINE BELLINGER I I8O Mt. Hope Ave. No. 20 Carrie I know this doesn't pertain to the subject,- Girls' Service League 43 Girls' Reserve I3 Usher, Senior Grad- uation 43 Advertising Mgr. of Surveyor 4. FAY BELLINGER I I8O Mt. Hope Ave. No. 2O Fifi With Fay's experience in cook- ing and baking, A fine dietitian is in the mak- ing. H. R. Sec. I-23 Class Sec. 43 Courtesy Party 33 Holiday Fair 43 Girls' Service League 3-4. BERNICE BIELASKI 279 Portland Ave. No. I8 ' Bernie An athlete like Bernie should receive recognition. Leaders' Club 33 Hit Pin 23 Swimming 23 Basketball 33 Home-Room Pres. 43 Vice-Pres. Pow-Wow. ANNA BOSEA I24 Scranton St. No. 20 True friendship's laws this girl has learned. Tennis I. REUBEN C. BOYARSKY 48 Hoeltzer St. No. 20 Rubinoff The same, yet another. Home-room Pres. I3 Deputy lg Alpha Beta Lambda 3-43 Choir I-3-43 Usher, Senior Play: Surveyor Staff 4. IANUARY GEORGE BRAVERMAN 80 Northview.Ter. No. 20 Flash George thinks he's pretty good, But then-perhaps he should. Cross Country Team 43 Home- room Pres. 43 Track Team 43 German Honor Society 23 Intra- Mural Basketball I. BESSIE BROUTMAN 9 Hixon St. NO. 26 uBeSn The three C s- Calm, cool, collected. Honors I-2-3-43 Librarian 3-43 Post Staff 43 Bookstore 4. SALLY CATALONA II Hope Place No. 9 Kid To know you is to love you. Home-room basketball I-23 As- sembly Program I3 Home-room Pres. I-2-33 Leaders' Corps I- 2-3. SALVATORE C. CIRRI 296 Portland Ave. No. I8 Cirri If he just wouldn't be so an- noying- What a blessing it would be. Home-room Basketball I-23 As- sembly Programs I 3 Home-room Pres. I-2-33 Boys' Leaders' Corps i-2-3. ARTHUR COHEN 60 Oakman St. No. 20 Art Great oaks from little HA. Cohen's grow. Basketball Team I - 2 - 3 - 43 Home-room Vice-Pres. I3 S. C. Usher I3 Messenger 23 Honor Student l-2-33 French Club 2. I938 SYLVIA COHEN 680 Clifford Ave. No. 26 Sue There is a song called Sweet Sue, A melody, written iust for you. Orchestra I-2-3-45 Band I-2- 3-45 Social Committee 45 Sen- ior Banquet 35 Cast of The Patsy 4. MICHAEL CONSENTINO 35 Kelly St. No. 9 Mike We don't know him very well, But those who do think he's swell, www RGARET DI PANE 238 Herald St. No. 36 Marge A talented miss, Whether it's singing or Ei? i . , Chollgxfg- - 5Scho Messen- ger 2-3-45 Home-r om Vice- Pres. I-3. IOSEPH A. DI VITA 42 Second St. No. 27 Red'fT The sun has found its equal in Ioe's hair. ANNE FADORCIAN 73 Nassau St. No. 9 Annie Annie believes in doing it well, or not at all. Home-room Vice-Pres. I5 Choir 2-3. IANUARY 'l3 DAVID FALKOFF 374 Wilkins St. No. 26 Dave A colossus astride the world. Pres. International Relations Club I-2-3-45 Pres. German Honor Society 3-45 Editor-in- Chief, Washington Post 45 Standard Bearer I-4. CHARLES FIDEOR l8O joseph Ave, No. 9 Chuck Why not take all of me? Surveyor Staff' 45 Interna- tional Relations Club 2-35 Cast The Patsy 4. NARDO P. FIORICA 320 Portland Ave. . No. I8 Not a star in athleti s But he shines m atics. Manager f Team 3-45 Chairma of essengers 45 Home-ro Pres. I5 Deputy 2. IEROME FLEEMAN 46 Morris St. No. 36 jerry I now say what I think. Home-room Vice-Pres. 45 Li- brarian 45 Washington Post g53lnternational Relations Club HAROLD FLEISHER l45 Rauber St. No. 26 l'm right, you're wrong- don't argue! Librarian I-2-3-45 Washing- ton Post I-45 Surveyor Staff 45 German Honor Society 2- 3-45 Chess Club 3-45 Honors I-2-3-4. 1938 'I4 LOUIS GERMANO 292 Portland Ave. No. 18 May that day never come Salvatore and he are two not one! Boys' Leaders' Corps 23 Assem- bly Program l 3 Home-room Bas- ketball l. IOSEPHINE GIANNONE 278 Ormond St. No. IO lee-lee Five feet of charm and grace. Advanced Choir l-2-3-43 Ush- er for Senior Class Play 4. CARL C. GIARRIZZO l5l Rohr St. No. 27 jersey With a girl as sweet as his lt's no wonder he fails his quiz. Baseball Team 3-43 Deputy 2- 3-43 Advanced Choir 2-3-43 Opera, Cavelleria Rusticana 3. EVALYN GOLDBERG 29 Edward St. No. 9 NEW.. l don't know what you'd call it, But in physics it's called mag- netism. Secretary l-43 Vice-Pres. lg Girls' Service League 43 Senior Play Usher 43 Surveyor Staff 4. MORTON GOLDBLATT 23 Merrimac St. No. 20 Blackie If all through life Mort should have his say, This world would be run in a different way. Surveyor Staff 43 Cast The Patsy. IANUARY X . f R E T. GOL 0 71 si. f No. zo n't vet ange .R P 3l-R .V-Pres. 33 . . Se 3- ' Social Commit- ee 3 Pi eball 33 Swim- mi g 4. - SARA M. GRANATA 232 Central Pk. ' No. 27 Sally A necessity whom everyone adores. Pres. Circolo Celline 43 H. R. Sec. 43 Girls' Service League 43 ll Finestrino Staff 43 Latin Honor Society 43 Holiday Fair 4. ARTHUR GUTILLA 68 Baden St. No. 9 HAHU He has that certain thing3 Added to music it's called swing. Messenger l3 H. R. Pres. l-23 Courtesy Party 3. N P S i Qt. ,LA Q' Jul: li'A,1 HELEN HERSHENHORN 42 Sellinger St. No. 26 Hershey A laugh comes to Helen with greatest of ease, And all her friends she tries hard to please. Lunch Room Assistant 23 Li- brarian 33 H. R. Vice-Pres. lg H. R. Sec. 2. IUDITH HOLLANDER 23 Gorham St. No. 20 Ulu-ju.. A fair young girl with light and delicate limbs And wavy tresses gushing from the cap. Girls' Service League 3-43 Sur- veyor Staff 43 Usher, Senior Play 43 Fashion and Cosmetic Corn. 4. 1938 ANTHONY INFANTOLINO 324 Portland Ave. No. l8 A determined he-man. School Pres. 35 Assembly Par- ticipation 2-35 Squad Leader 2. CARRIE INZINNIA ll Sigel St. No. l8 Carrots Less talk and more-? Swimming 35 Basketball 2g Tennis 35 Hit Pin lg Dramatic lg Scouts lg Leaders' Club lg Girls' Service League 4. BEN ITKIN 455 joseph Ave. No. 26 A pleasant disposition, plus A mop of curly hair. CELIA ITKIN 28 Henry St. No. 26 Ceal A cute bundle of tricks. Lunch Room Assistant lg Li- brary Assistant l. ISABEL IONES l26 Lyndhurst wt. No. lO , .. .ii 1 lj, Larxgegilffeyes, and lovely hair, Plent o friends sunny 'air. Deputy , ostess, Courtesy Party Washington Post Staff 4. IANUARY 'l5 ROSE M. KANTHOR lO Morris St. No, 26 What hidden charm lurks be- hind her smile? Girls' Service League 3-45 Li- brarian lg Washington Post Staff 45 Fashion and Cosmetic Com. 3-4. MARTIN KARCHEFSKY A 295 Avenue C No. 26 Mike He'll draw anything you desire, His artistry we all admire. Chairman of Marshals l-2-35 Surveyor Staff 45 Librarian 2-3-45 Pathfinder l-25 Lead- er Corps 3-45 Assembly Pro- grams 3-4. DAVID KARINSKY 3Ol Avenue B No.9 Doady lt takes him a while until he gets started, But what would happen if he didn't start at all? H. R. President l-25 H. R. Vice-Pres. 35 Leaders' Club 35 Senior Choir 2. SOL KERSTEIN 82 Watkins Terr. No. 26 jovial and small, He plays good baseball. Librarian l 5 Bowling Team 45 Honors l-2. LILA KOLKO 68 Martin St. No. 20 ul-in Some have beauty, some have brains, Li has both, what else remains? Italian Honor Society 2-35 Li- brarian 35 junior Choir lg Sen- ior Choir 3-45 Swimming 4. 1938 NS 16 a 4' fx 5' rg- 1. ij MARCELLJQKORCHAN 518 joseph Ave. No. 26 Smallpsvifeet, and golden blond, Of g bd music we hear she's Mila H' JPin lg Messenger 2. HAROLD KOVAL 722 Clinton Ave. N. No. 20 Teen The silent he-man of Washington. Basketball l-23 Bowling 3-4. IOAN LESNIEWSKI 809 Hudson Ave. No. 26 She's all my fancy painted her3 She's lovelyg she's divine. Choir 23 Tennis l 3 Cast, The Patsy 3 French Honor Society 4. SOLLIE LEVINE 4l Galusha St. No. 20 Has anything been uttered yet, At which Solly did not state, But teacher, this I do not get! Assembly Programs 23 Basket- ball 2g Volley Ball 3. RUTH LOFTHOUSE l4 Marcia St. No. 26 A shy little lass, One who justly stands out in class. Courtesy Party 33 Alpha Tri-Y Club 2-3-4. 1ANuARY im... ,V ,. -.. ai- xi., , '-: - wil l 'u-aaa:-:f.p ,1-f-:-f,i,qs.,, , f --.,-5 H V--,751 is-fr . ., .. ,..: is . . , . ..,, ..,,.,, , ,... . .,.,.,,.,..,, . ' f , . ,ii .,:,,,,,:a-, W ., V, .- :,,W,W,.,,a,:.Hi,-.,, A WARREN IAMES LOUCHRAN 474 Clifford Ave. No. 26 Locky Tall, clever, full of humor, Need we go further? H. R. Pres. lg H. R. V. Pres. 43 Safety Council 45 Messenger 23 Honors l-2-33 S. C. Usher 33 Usher, Wash. Exercises 4. KATHRYN LUCYSHYN 852 Clifford Ave. No. 9 Kibby A possessor of all desired qualities. lntra-mural Hit Pin l3 Honor 'l. FRANCES MAENZA 2 Hollister St. No. 18 Fran Variety is not the spice of life, Fran replies, At which a certain lad merely smiles. Hit Pin Baseball l3 Swimming I3 Class Officer l3 Dramatics l-2. CLARA MANUSE l9 Zimmer St. No. l8 Another person who just won't grow up. Surveyor Staff 43 Circolo Cellini 2-3-43 Girls' Service League 3-43 ll Finestrino Staff. DOROTHY MARGOLIS 7l Thomas St. No. 26 Dubby To be a friend to a girl like you Makes us happy, and rather proud too. Surveyor Staff 43 Washing- ton Post Staff 43 Girls' Service League 33 Social Committee 33 Leaders' Corps 3. 1938 GLADYS MAY I8 Thomas St. No. 26 Ginger Gladys in school, Ginger outside. Chairman Librarians 43 Messen- ger 3g Washington Post Staff 3, IOHN W. MELNYK 6I Lowell St. No. 20 The blond idol of Washington High, john still claims he can play baseball. Baseball Teamg Soccer Team 3-4g Class gPres. I-23 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Chairman of Mar- shals 2. IEAN MERRIMAN 60 Cole St 0 ' No. 20 lean'sag6ing to Paris, not as ga ffvefz A- I. She's going to be ah important buyer. Lunch Room Assistant I-3, H. R. Secretary I. HAAREN MIKLOFSKY I6O Gilmore St. No. I8 Mickey We used to know him when he was a mere fiddler. Orchestra I-2-35 Band 3. LOUIS MORRIS I3I Merrimac St. No. I8 ill-Out, The man beside the man behind the senior class. Editor Surveyor 4, Senior Class V. P. 3-4g Chairman Mar- shals 3-4g Exec. Council 3-45 Soc. Committee 3-4, Ger. Hon. Soc. 2-45 Bus. Mgr. 45 Alpha Beta Lambda. IANUARY .. I I ,v .. - f :f-1 7 if 5 . it : .... , .. V' I ': . . .. fa W i :-. .uw : ?1,:,'., Y!7X v. . . 'I7 IAMES MUTO 85 Nassau St. No.9 jimmy-our singing tenor. Choir 3-4g Usher, Class Play 4. REVA NAGAN 69 Cuba Place No. 20 I would study, l would know, I would seeds of wisdom sow. German Honor Society 3-43 French Honor Society 2-33 As- sembly Programs 3-4g Inter- national Relations Club 3-43 Staff, French Paper 3. CHARLES NERI 679 North St. No. I8 Chuck As adept with his sax, As he is with the opposite sex. Band I-2-3-45 Orchestra I-2- 3-4g Deputy I-2g Messenger 35 Bookstore 4. HENRY O'LASKEY 25 Merrimac St. No. I8 Hank The art of photography is his pictures-his hobby-they come pretty nobby. Soccer 3-43 Track 33 Gym Team I-2-3g Photo Club, Lifeguard 43 H. R. V. P. 23 Surveyor Staff 4, Wrestling 3-43 H. R. Pres. 4. IOSEPH R. ORTOLANI I 52 Bay St. No. I8 Yussel Countrymen, lend me your ears! S. C. V, P. 23 Class Pres. 3-43 V. P. ltal. I-lon. Soc. 25 V. P. Alpha Beta Lambda 43 Exec. Council 2-33 H. R. Pres. I-2- 3-45 Pres. Alpha Beta Lambda 4. I938 18 PAULINE OURIEL 5 Rhine St. No.9 We hear her little But we know she's there. Leaders' Club l. RUTH PANNEITZ 953 Clifford Ave. No. 26 Peanuts Serenity is a virtue! Cast The Patsy 45 Home Room Pres. 35 H. R. Secretary 2-35 Honors l-25 lntra-Mural Hit Pin B. B. l. SELMA PASMANICK IO Ariel Pk. No. 26 Clever and gay, A charm too well concealed. Hit Pin l5 Usher Graduation 45 Usher Courtesy Party 3. MANELLA C. PENNELLO Ella 22 Gordon Pk. No. lO To all a pal ls that gal. Swimming 4. RUTH PERLMAN 40 Rhine St. No. 18 A friend to keep who aids. joy and laughter reap. Staff Surveyor 45 Post Staff 45 Social Committee 45 Usher Graduation 45 H. R. Vice- Pres. 3-45 Girls' Service League 2-3-45 The Patsy 4. IAN UARY RUSSEL PERNACE 52 Niagara St. No. 27 Eddie An athletic star No teams bar. School Basketball l - 2 - 3 - 45 School Baseball 35 Choir 45 Pathfinder Staff l-25 Leader Corps 2. 4 4,2 'E' .2 Y 1, K 9 MIRIAM PHETERSON 355 Clinton Ave. No. lO lt's her thinking of others that makes us think of her. Cast The Patsy 45 German Honor Society 2-3-45 Librarian l-25 Inter. Relations Club 2-3-4. MICHAEL F. PLEKAN l42 Hand St. No. 20 The ball team weeps, While Plekan sleeps. Pathfinder Staff l5 Graphic 4 .Y Arts Society 3-45 Varsity Soc- . cer l5 Alpha Beta Lambda 45 H. R. Pres. 2-35 H. R. Vice- 15' .sf Pres. l. .az W My is f.. av '..t .K 2 IESSIE M. POLVINO S l59 Central Pk. No. i8 . With a doctor's degree, . And a very small fee ' Q ' All her ' ' V 5 , patients, S it We promise to be. il 5 Surveyor Staff 45 Orchestra ' , l l-2-3-45 Girls' Service League 55 I 5555, 3-45 French Honor Society 2-35 H. R. Pres. 2-3. W i .SR ia mwmaieeeas. ..i5 ..i aaaeef W Qgfawmfggdgi :-, 55. gggggi Q ii' ,' 5V,-k ' A WALTER PoLYwKA 8 Henry St. No. 26 l hope I shall some day experi- 5 ence all the pleasures life has to offer. Wrestling 2-3. i 1938 ly. lt I fl Ill, ' R Xzzo Kliimv r P . No. 27 Aa u cl irl - UNA letit: ch sti , soellj '5 V 3 afflfl3.,HQlS2lan ig ade l ps lf-23 5 Bas- f tb ll 2- 45 Ushe ne Grad- ! ti '37 ,Class V. . 25 Sec- e 'V 45Siiirnming . . l X 1 x SARA RANDAZZESE 12l Hand St. No. 20 uRandyu She always knows the answer. Washington Post 3-45 Choir 3-4. MILTON RAY 331 Columbia Ave. Holley High. One of loquacious ability, who knows when to be silent. Washington Post 3-45 Sur- veyor Staff 45 Cross Country 45 H. R. Vice-Pres. 35 Messen- ger 2. WILLIAM R. REIDENBACH 306 Wilkins St. No. 26 All the world's a stage, But few of us are players. Cast The Patsy 45 H. R. Blige-Pres. 25 H. R. Sec. Treas. IANET ROSENBAUM 39 Seabrook St. No. 9 Flashing eyes and sparkling wit, Compose a sweet delicious bit. Girls' Service League 3-45 Choir 45 Dramatic Club 45 Assembly Programs 1-2-35 Tennis 3-4. Q 5 4,5 H ws. 5 4' . 4. Y Q vm 2 A' -2 . Rf' . M9Q iii 1,55 '19 BELLE RUBENSTEIN 97 Thomas St. No. 26 Mill BeIle's career is literature, and all we have to say: Continue, and with the best of them you'Il rank some day. Editor, Pathfinder 45 Wash- ington Post 45 Surveyor Staff 45 Honors 1-2-3-45 Exec. Council 35 Bookstore. ROSARIO RUTA 53 Concord St. No. 18 Rosy What sweet delight, a quiet life affords. Messenger 45 Surveyor Staff 45 Squad Leader 3-4. BENNIE SCHULMAN 48 Maria St. No. 20 Laugh and the world laughs with youg study and you study alone. Messenger 3-45 H. R. Pres. 35 German Honor Soc. 2-3-45 ln- ternational Relations Club 35 Usher for Graduation 45 Li- brarian I-2. AMELIA SERAN l 120 Clifford Ave. No. 36 How can l help but sing When my heart's full of song? Inter-High Choir 45 Inter-High Prep. 1-2-35 Canary Club 45 Usher, Graduation 4. MARVIN SHURGOT 142 Hand St. No. 20 Marv Shur-got talent when it comes to Graphic Arts. Staff Surveyor 45 Graphic Arts Club 3-45 H. R. Pres. 3-45 Honors 1. IAN UARY 1938 Q0 IDA SILVER 210 Lincoln St. No. 36 Ike A compound of frolic, pep, and friendliness. Girls' Service League 43 Mes- senger 33 Home-room Pres. l. BETTE SIMON 343 Wilkins St. Phila. Bet Bette, our brainy, brunette beauty. Home-room Sec. 23 German Honor Society 3-43 Pathfind- er l-23 Washington Post 3-43 Honors l-2-3-43 Nuntius Romanus 23 Senior Play 4. ANNE SIMONETTI 33 Ward St. No. lO Simon You say, what is that noise, Why that's no noise at all3 It is only Ann's laughter Echoing through this hall. Art Club l-2-3-43 Girls' Serv- ice League 3-43 Washington Post 4g Home-room Pres. 3-4. LUCY SINISGALLI 95 Evergreen St. No. 36 Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Varsity Club 43 Deputy 3-43 ll Circolo Cellini 3-43 Chair- man of Mess. 3-43 Girls' Serv- ice League Council 3-43 Execu- tive Council 3-43 Surveyor Staff 43 Usher at Senior Play 43 Social Committee 3-4. MILDRED SLOTNICK 3 O'Brien St. No. 20 Millie Unlike pumpkins, Millie is popular all year around. Chorus I3 Varsity Club 3-43 Greenhouse 43 Girls' Service League 43 Honors I-2-3-4: Courtesy Party l. IAN UARY STELLA SOLOWAY 406 joseph Ave. No. 20 No club is quite complete without Stella's presence. Deputy lg Lunch Room Asst. 3. IAMES S. SORCE l66 Lewis St. No. I8 Wait till. my play's done, then l'll work. Olympic Club l-2-3-4: Wres- tling Club 33 Leaders' Club I-2-3-4. ETHEL SPRING 83 Lowell St. No. 20 Spring A sweet and very clever lass, One of the best dressed in the class. Home-room Sec. 43 Washing- ton Post 43 German Honor So- ciety 3-43 Honors l-2-3-4. PEARL STARR 50 Widman St. No. 26 No star shines as brightly as ours. Girl Scout l-2-3-43 Home-room Officer l-2-3-43 Chairman of Librarians 23 Consul-Latin Honor Society 43 Washington Post 33 Pres. Public Speaking Club 33 Honors l-2-3-4. T'MAHRY STOLNITZ 534 Clifford Ave. No. 26 Our vote for the perfect busi- ness girl, neat, sweet and com- plete. Washington Post 33 Latin Honor Society 3-43 Honorary Marshal 43 Nuntius Romanus Staff 33 Honors l-2-3-4. 1938 c IN T STRAZZERI 41 D gm SL X fNo. zo I ffl DI Hiugrttabi' tobea real ma Sch ommunity Pres. 45 Prei lian Honor Society5 Wash-ington Post 35 Scout lamboree, Wash. D. C.5 H. R. Vice-Pres. 25 H. R. Secretary l 5 Patrol Leader-Boy Scouts. MAR LLI , 21 Engler Lyo H'gh Worry n li rinkled t i irl's brow. Usher Qvior Cra on 45 Su ve r Staff 452 sher for Cou t Party WAV DIANNE TURK 62 Watkins Ter. No. 26 Turkey A man's reach should exceed his grasp5 'else what's a heaven for? Washington Post 3-45 Sur- veyor Staff 45 Messenger Ger- man Honor Society 2-45 Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 45 Interna- tional Relations Club l-45 Pathfinder Ed. 4. RUTH UCOL l4 Buchan Pk. No. l8 l'm as good as l please If I please to be good. Guardian of Flag l-45 Lion's Honor Award I5 Greenhouse 3-45 Librarian l-2-3-45 Ger- man Honor Society 2-45 Sur- veyor Staff 45 Messenger 4. LEO CIUCCI 7 Catherine St. No. 9 Lay-0 jokes, confusion, laughter and noise, Here's Leo in the atmosphere he enjoys. IANUARY Q'l ARLENE WICKMAN l64-A Clinton Ave. N. No. lO A first class scout in all ways. Inter-High Prep. Orch. 45 Mes- senger 2-3-45 Girls' Service League 2-35 Marshal 45 Canary Club 3-4. HARRIET WINER 440 Clifford Ave. No. 20 Hank Harriet believes in having fun- Without a laugh her day is not quite done. Lunch Room Assistant l. DOROTHY YALOWICH 59 Herman St. No. 26 Dotty Such dimples should be labeled Two dangerous weapons. Usher for Courtesy Party l5 German Honor Society 2-3. ANNA ZAFFUTO 322 First St. No. 27 What lies beneath those glistening waves? x H. R. Vice-Pres. l-2-35 H. R. Sec. 3-45 Messenger 2-3-45 Usher 4. Hobby: Baseball Baseball 2-3-45 ltalian Honor Soc. 2-35 H. R. Vice-Pres. 2-3. 1938 22 Zin illilemuriam NICHOLAS BARON November 3, 'l92l - August 4, 'I935 An amiable and intelligent youth: Sadly missed by those who appreciated his friendly manner and his fun loving personality. FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL---TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS With knee-length ruffled dresses and fancy hair-ribbons they made their entrance into high schoolg but only bobbing heads and stamping feet were seen and heard, ducking amongst the lofty seniors, who, possessing the knowledge and wisdom of the ages, slowly sauntered to their classes while the little seventh graders scurried down the corridors of Washington High School in order to reach their destination, or perhaps, to become lost. johnny. I got a new bike yesterday-Boy-it's a dandy and wait till you see it. Your pal Tommy No commas, no capitals, no grammar, and no proper English sequence-but johnny understood perfectly. These secret notes penetrated through the musty air of the quiet, but bored math class as beams of sunshine penetrating through storm-black cloud. The ever exact electric clock, ticking once every three minutes, was secretly watched from one corner of each student's eye. The solid scenery surrounding the placid neighbor- hood became just another fixture on which many a student's eye rested in searchsof a forgotten thought. 7 On certain pieces of small cardboard--which were rated equal in importance to the Con- stitution of the United States-in indelible letters, stood the failures, the successes, the optimistic and pessimistic phases of each one's life. She's got a boy friend. His initials are L. lvl, resounded and re-echoed throughout the corridors, as the heart-interests of Washingtonians fluctuated on equal bases among the he's and she's. Friends, Romans, Countrymen l have come to bury Caesar- Not to praise him- The future orators of Washington High School found to their liking, the presidential campaigns of the school, the higher-ups, the class dances and frolicsg and the moochers, their fellow moochers. Up the ladder of high school education they stumbled until the top was reached and then they tumbled out--seniors-masters of all intellectual subjects, brilliant, and full of knowledge and wisdom. True they had made mistakes, but who can add anything to the progress of our times without making any mistakes? Dianne Turk IANUARY 1938 Q3 ri Q , K? QQ, , Q HUA: 1 g if I W E' Q, X x 1 Q i N Q 2 Q - 48 ' ? M33 2 il' 'xlffwfw 'ff U -1 una IANUARY Q4 , NEWS FLASHES OF 1955 Shanghai-The United States Foreign Office announces that Florence Greenhouse will be in charge of the new two-million-dollar hospital just completed in this city for the care of poor peasants. Chicago: Noted for their distinctive jazz music, Milton Schreiber's orchestra was recently awarded first prize in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the American Acad- emy of Music. New York! Greenberg Enterprises, Inc., will occupy the new three-million-dollar build- ing on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 84th Street. William Greenberg, head of the organ- ization, has developed his advertising business from a company occupying one floor to an international organization. New York! Mathew Levy, the Funnybone Emperor, has evidently made a tremendous impression upon New York theatre-goers. The only time he is serious is when he is off the stage, and even then, only because he wants his pay for not being serious on the stage. New York! joe Latragna, the Department Store Baron, has just announced that with the opening of his new super store in New York City, he will surpass any record in store organization, this being the hundredth store under the name of Latragna in the Eastern U. S. Upon investigation, one will find that his secretary is the sweet, efficient Helga Kubica. Part of the Baron's huge success is due to his capable purchasing head, none other than Ruth Stoler. Hollywood! Sam Scheff will be chief scenic designer for the new production, Star. Harriet Baron, eminent Paris fashion expert, will design the gowns, with Norman Gorin, Ace A. P. photographer doing the cranking. Washington! More than 600,000 copies of Harry Lipkin's book, Treatise on Trigonom- etry, have been sold, and orders keep coming in. St. Louis! The special train bearing Louis Papa, the screen lover of the century, who with the budding star, Mary Coco, is making a personal appearance, was recently forced to stop in its tracks, to many were the women who turned out to see them. Richmond! The Women's National Golf Open has crowned young and sensational Vir- ginia Cardinale champion woman golfer of the year. Hicksville! Thanks to his clever lawyer Elliott Landsman, Henry Duckman, political boss of Hicksville, Missouri, still rules the destinies of the town. Speaking of lawyers, Marie Monteleone, the only woman criminal lawyer in Chicago, is literally swamped with work. Washington! David Cohen, former leader of the Washington High School Crusade, has been appointed ambassador to China. After the close of the fifth Oriental war, there is a big diplomatic mess to clean up over there-the reason for his appointment, Rochester! Rochester, in competition with other New York cities has won the horticul- tural show againg the tenth time in succession! Usually, the most points are scored by the plants and flowers from the Good Greenhouse, owned and operated by leanne Montilione. Rochester! Over in Washington High School, Miss Loetzer and Mr. Quinn have done an- other fine job of advising the class of '55. lt is rumored that the class which they turned out in '38 had better look to its laurels, as these two efficient people get better as they grow older. IUNE 1938 JLINE1938 il In CL!-XSS ADVISEIQS 3301? D DORA M. LOETZER EDWARD F. QUINN ., XXX, In our memories there will always remain admiration and appreciation of Dora M. Loetzer, and Edward F, Quinn for their inspiring counsel, their forbearance with our problems, and their nobleness of thought. UNE 1938 IJNE CLASS GLHCLIQS MILTON SCI-IREIBER Vice-President WILLIAM CREENBERG President WILLIAM DOROFY Social Chairman K 5 U i. W1 f'I 1 IEANNE MONTILIONE Secretary-Treasurer 1938 Q8 LAST WILL AND TESTAM ENT We, the Class of june Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eight, being in possession of a reasonably crammed mind and a tired body, and realizing that all classes must have a termination, do herein formulate our last bequests. are FIRST: To the Class of l939, we leave the headaches and turmoil of graduation as well as the several hundred credits left over from our graduation. SECOND: To Mr. Dunlap and the janitorial staff, we leave not a scrap of paper on the floor ithanks to the efforts of a certain tltian-tressed lred-headedl senior. THIRD: To all the teachers, we leave our sympathy and our appreciation for what they have endured from us. FOURTH: To Miss Mary A. Sheehan, we leave an automatic machine that changes five schedules a second without causing any conflicts. FIFTH: To anyone who needs it, Arnold Cohn leaves his height. SIXTH: To the second week of every term, we leave bigger and better elections with shorter campaign speeches. SEVENTH: To some fortunate class, we leave Dora Loetzer and Edward Quinn. May they be of equal service and guidance to them as they have been to us. EIGHTH: To all athletic teams, we leave the great task of defeating Franklin, without the able assistance of Ben Umansky, Alan Briggs, Daniel Rudy, Anthony Lima, Elmer Malek, joseph Palumbo, Louis Pecora, Metro Bastuk, john Scarminach, Meety Lefko, jerry Gambino, and others who expect to be graduated next june. NINTH: To all study hall go-ers, we leave the gum which is so carefully placed under each seat, on condition that they put it back after use. TENTH: To the freshmen, we leave the five best years of their lives, providing they make use of them advantageously. ELEVENTH: To all students who suffer from the difficulty of watching Mr. Edwards swaying from side to side, we leave Harold Classer's latest invention, a patented cra- nium oscillator which automatically tilts the student's head to and fro to follow the instructor's inclinations. TWELFTH2 To the teachers, with great pleasure, we leave you Senior Alan D. Briggs' ocarinas, all nine of them. One cannot dig a ditch and play an ocarina, too. As executor of this, our last means of expression, we hereby appoint L. P. Redding. We sure he will be democratic in his decisions. ln witness thereof, we, the testators, have affixed our names and seal. Class of JUNE i938 Per D. D. C. et A. D. B. IUNE I938 THELMA ALENT 'Sl Colt St. No. 20 ..-I-area Have you ever seen a dream walking? Well, we have. Hobby: Dancing G. S. L. Council 2-3-45 C. S. League 2-3-45 Chairman Li- brarians l5 Basketball l-2. SAM P. ANDREA l6 Merle Street No. l8 Marine Lecoeur valliant, rien d'impos- sible. Hobby: Sports Track Team 3-45 Cross-Country 45 Wrestling 2-3-45 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Leaders' Corps l- 2-3-45 lntra-mural Baseball l- 25 lntra-mural Basketball l-2- 3. LENA ANGOLINA 48 Fourth Street No. 27 Sometimes silence is gold and not just yellow. Leaders' Corps 45 Girls' Service League 45 Tennis Club 3-45 Swimming 3-45 Volley Ball 45 Courtesy Party Hostess 3. LOUIS ARCARESE l0 Almira Street No. 20 With him as a salesman Profits are linl caresing. Hobby: Sports Circulation Mgr. Post 3-45 Circulation Mgr. Surveyor 45 Baseball 3-45 Cross-Country Team 45 Varsity Club 3-45 Italian Honor Society 2-3-45 Courtesy Party Committee 3. THELMA BAKER 93 Evergreen Street No. 9 Baker She has everyone at her call Though she's only 57 inches tall. Homeroom Secretary l-2-35 Choir 3-45 Honors l5 Amateur Show 3. IUNE Q9 ARNOLD BARON 342 joseph Avenue No. 9 Chic Flash! Flashl Chic Baron's clothes. Advertising staff - Surveyor 45 Tennis 35 Alpha Beta Lamb- da 3-45 Homeroom basketball 2-35 Safety Patrol 2. HARRIET BARON 204 Sellinger St. No. 9 Sweet and lovely. Hobby: Designing Clothes G. S. L. Council 2-3-45 Wash, Post Staff 45 Wash. Fair 35 Varsity Club 3-45 Homeroom Secretary 3. M ETRO BASTUK 99 loiner Street No. 9 He draws many people. Hobby: Art Art Editor Wash. Post 33 Class President l5 Track Team 35 Alpha Beta Lambda 35 Homeroom Basketball 3. FRED BAUMAN ::BuCku 23 Evergreen St. No. 20 Popularity is deserved by Buck5 You see it isn't just plain luck. Hobby: Swimming, Model Air- plane. Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Homeroom Vice-President l-25 Life-Saving 45 Baseball and Basketball Homeroom l-2. ALBERT R. BERNSTEIN l4 Regent Street No. l8 Wally He who laughs-last. Greenhouse Service 3-45 Sur- veyor Staff 45 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Motion Picture Projectionist Club 35 Photo Micrography Club 35 Courtesy Party 3. 1938 30 HYMEN H. BLUM 42 Sullivan St. No. 20 ..Hy,, Sing Hy, but sing low. Hobby: Making window shades. Inter-High Prep Choir5 Inter- High Choir I-2-3-45 Business Mgr. Canary Club 45 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Marshall I-25 Librarian I-25 Homeroom Vice- President I5 Courtesy Party 3. HELEN BOBBY I8 Dover St. No. 20 Kindness and courtesy Are Bobby's hobbies. Girls' Service League 25 Student Control Com. 35 Surveyor Staff 45 Usher Courtesy Party 3. LUCILE BORK 730 joseph Ave. No. 22 Intelligent and well-bred, Not to mention well-read. Choir I5 Girls' Service League 45 German Honor Society 4. ANTOINETTE BOSCARINO 83 Joiner St. No. 22 Babe She goes about throughout the day, Helping to banish cares away. Hobby: Collecting stamps Courtesy Party 3. ROBERT BRAN DT 5l Caspar St. No. I8 Skipper There are some girls he likes a lot, But none can tell how many he's got. Hobby: Sailing Deputy I-2-3-45 Deputy Chair- man 35 Cheer Leader 2-3-45 Homeroom Pres. 25 A. B. L. Exec. Council 3-4. IUNE ALAN D. BRIGGS 682 Hudson Ave. No. 3 Ability without ambition ls like a job without commis- sion. Hobby: Hunting Cross Country 45 Track 45 Swimming 45 Wrestling 3-45 Pathfinder 35 Surveyor 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Vice-Pres. 35 Washington Fair 35 Safety Council 3-4. BEVERLY BROWN I6 Maria Street No. 26 The queen who reighs in silence. Hobby: Reading Alpha-Tri-Y. CERALDINE L. CACCAMISE 7 Wangman Street No. 27 Gerry A witty tongue, a cheery smile, She really makes herself worth- while. Hobby: Art S. C. Sec. Treas. 35 Pres. G. S. L. Council 45 Sec. Treas. G. S. L. Council 35 Homeroom Sec. 3-45 Surveyor Staff 45 Girls' S. L. 2-3-45 Glee I. MICHAEL CACCAMISE 25 Draper Street No. I8 Dick If silence is golden as they say, Michael grows poorer every day. Class Pres. I5 Sec. Treas. 25 School Usher 35 Athletic Club. VIRGINIA CARDINALE l64 Peck Street No. 27 uleanu Golf champ hard to beat, As great a pal as we'd hope to meet. Hobby: Golf S. C. Secretary 25 Pres. G. S. L. 35 Pres. Varsity Club 3-45 Dep- uty 2-35 Sports Editor Wash. Post 33 Ad. Mgr. Surveyor 45 Chairman Holiday Fair 3. 1938 IOSEPH CHAIT I I4 Thomas St. No. 26 aloe., Wantedfa fine position in life for a model boy. Hobby: Chemistry Post Sports Editor 43 Report- er 33 Mgr. Basketball Team 3- 43 German Honor Society 2-3- 43 Messenger 4. VIRGINIA CHARNEY I4 Vienna St. No. 9 Ginger A girl of modesty, proud and wise, And not a bit hard on the eyes. Hobby: Collecting pictures Hit-pin Dodge Ball Swimming I-2. ERNEST CHIELLA I5 Skuse St. No. IO Ernie Tall, dark, and then some. Hobby: Swimming H. R. Vice-Pres. 23 Gym Team 2-3-43 Leaders' Corps 2-3-43 Life Guard 4g Wash. Fair 33 Assistant Stage Mgr, 33 Mes- senger 43 Courtesy Party 3. MARY CIARAMILARO 89 Harvest St. No. 27 Charm A lover of Romance-languages. Hobby: Dancing Latin Honor Society 33 Mes- senger 23 Honors I-2-3. MARY T. COCO IO Messina St. No. 27 Mary, Mary never contrary, My, how beautiful you grow, Hobby: Dressmaking IUNE . 1. . , I. . st' ,. 3 F B ,3 ...A V HQ Q Q it I iil gg .i.1- fiif I zevn I tg ,, 3 ,,,. if V ,X A g .nv .rf 2. EP V?E'i i 1. :Will X -, .3 Q6 if 'Z ae- Q 3. I 1 -- IW L - 31 DAVID COHEN l56 Avenue D NO, 22 Danny Small but smart is this red- headed gent, Couldn't be secretary, but was vice-president. Hobby: Photography Vice-Pres. S. C. 43 Post Staff 2-33 Inter-High Prep Choir 23 Latin and Ger. Honor Soc, 3-43 Feature Ed. Surveyor Lions Award I. HYMEN A. COHEN 30 Pryor St. No. 9 Quinny At dancing he'c scientific And with the girls he is terrific. Hobby: Dancing H. R. Vice-Pres. I-2-43 Deputy I-2-3-43 S. C. Messenger 3- 43 Gym Leader I-2-3-43 A. B. L. 43 Surveyor Circulation staff. ARNOLD ABBEY COHN 220 Bernard St. No. 26 Quinn Once a pun a time. Hobby: Music Inter-High Choir 3-43 Canary Club 3-43 Senior Choir l-2-3- 43 Varsity Club 3-43 Librarian I-23 A. B. L. 3-43 Inter-High Prep Choir 2. MARY CONIGLIARO I I I Portland Ave. No. I8 Fife Small hands, tiny feet, As a dresser, very neat. Hobby: Horseback riding Messenger 43 Secretary I3 G. S. L. I-2-3-43 Girls' Reserve. KATHRYN CONIGLIO I38 Second St. No. 27 i.Kay,, Of action she wants assurance, For monotony she's no endurance. Hobby: Sewing Glee Club 1938 32 ANTHONY CORTESE I8-1 Third St. NO. 27 Sax Smith Our Language derived from Saxie, But never is he bad or sassy. Hobby: Music School jazz Band 2-3. ALFRED DEMSKI 423 Hudson Ave. No. i8 Fritz Hobby: Photography We hope that his dream castles Will turn to beautiful homes some day. Deputy. MORRIS DIAMOND 4 Vienna St. No. 26 ..MOe., Latin' things go by for today. Moe, Morry, Morris. Hobby: Radio Alpha Beta Lambda 43 Home- room Basketball l-43 Marshall. ROSE DI MORA 3l Concord St. No. I8 Ritz The Rose that has no thorns, Hobby: Souvenir Collecting Typist Surveyor 43 Usher Courtesy Party 33 Leaders' Club i3 Fair 33 Hit Pin Baseball 2. WILLIAM DOROFY i3 Hope lllace No. 9 This tellow.has made up his . mind To make the lead, not linger behind. Deputy 2-3-43 Deputy Chair- man 43 Executive Council 43 School Council 43 Class Social Chairman 4. 7 gg . , 3543 ' ff If I X ,W ssisi as . . 1? i HENRY DUCKMAN l3 Grant St. No. 20 Ducky Henry Duckman with his sense or humor. ls a prankster, and that's no rumor. Advertising Staff Surveyor 43 Courtesy Party Host 33 Trans- portation Com. 33 Lunchroom Assistant l 3 Usher Know Your School Week 2. CHARLES F. FALZONE 335 Fourth St. No. 27 Chuck We'II always chuck in a good word for Chuck. Hobby: Collecting Book Matches Alpha Beta Lambda 3-43 Courtesy Party Usher 33 Usher Know Your School week 3. ROSE M. FOTI 7 Sigel St. No. I8 UROH Sugar and spice and everything nice, That's what this girl is made of. Hobby: Coin and Stamp G. S. L. Council 3-43 Girls' Vol- ley Ball 43 Basketball 3-43 Girls' Leader 43 Post 4g Swim- ming 3-43 Typist Surveyor. ARTHUR FRIGERIO 917 North St. No. 20 HAHH A jolly temperament has this lad, When he's around, one's never sad. Hobby: Radio Italian Honor Society 3-43 Mes- senger lj Life Saving 3g Usher 53 Courtesy Panty Host 33 Fair Lv cf IUNE' GABBEY 856 Clifford Ave. No. 26 A giiqtif Gab lbeyl, is not arpong her virtues. Hobby:fAthletics X Cggary CluBX3-43 Leaders' Club -43xfTennis xl-23 German onor,Society 2l33 Junior Girls' hx, 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Su v1eyor Staff 4. .1 . ,X IUNE 1938 MARY CALANTE 369 First St. No. 27 Ordinary names don't neces- sarily stand for ordinary people. Hobby: Tatting Secretary-Treasurer l3 Leaders Club lg Courtesy Party Hostess 2. IERRY GAMBINO 82 Roycroft Drive No. I8 Cambi A broad smile, a good heart, Well-versed in every social art. Hobby: Music lnter-high choir 3-43 Track 33 Cross Country 43 Canaray Club 3-4: Choir I-2-43 Varsity 3-43 Homeroom Secretary 3. IAMES GEREGA 33 Thomas St. NO. 26 Whitey Life is one ball after the other to james. Hobby: Billiards Basketball l-3-43 Soccer 43 Homeroom Pres. 2-33 Leaders' Corps l-2-3-4. HAROLD GLASSER 54 Thomas St. No. 26 Butch Whenever there's a job to be done, Towards it Butch will never run. Assembly program l-23 A. B. L. 3-43 Deputy 2. CHARLOTTE M. GOLDEN 277 Hudson Ave. 32 Buffalo Salia ln my solitude Hobby: Singing Canary Club 3-43 Courtesy Party Hostess 23 Washington Fair l. IUNE Q K fl fi. ig r 1 . in www . .1 ....33..3.3...., 33 ADA GOLDSTEIN 93 Thomas St. No. 26 Chet Although Ada is nice and quiet, She really is an awful riot. Hobby: Reading Hostess Courtesy Party 3. RAY GOODRELL l48 Gilmore St. NO. ?? Cheer Many a student has paid his half dollar, To go to the games just to hear our Ray holler. Hobby: Postcard drawings Cheer leader 2-3-4: Varsity 2- 3-43 H. R. Pres. 43 S. C. Exec. Council 43 Assembly 2-3-43 A. B. L, Exec. Coun. 4. NORMAN CURIN 68 Widman St. Williamsport ..Red., Do noble things, Not dream them all day long. Hobby: Photography Surveyor staff 4g Boy Scout 45 2-3-43 Camera Club 2-33 Greenhouse Club 33 A. B. L. 3- 43 Photo-Micrography Club 33 Fair 3. ROSEMARY GRAZIANO 49V2 Oakman St. No. 20 Very good looking, says every boy, She must be her parents' pride and joy. Class Secy. 23 Post Staff 33 Courtesy Party Hostess 3. wn.i.iAM 1. cnser-:Banc 76 A sf. , No. zo at ii l T be co ta y in p i ntia? select' , Deman I ers o perf ti . H. R. re I-2-3-43 Class Pres. l-2-3-43 Exec. Council l-23 Bus. Mgr. Surveyor 45 A. B. L. Council 2-3-43 Post Staff 2-3. 1938 34 FLORENCE CREENHOUSE 342 Hudson Ave. No. 9 Flossie She may frequently speak, we'll grant you that, But she's not talking through her hat. Make-up Surveyor 45 Girl Scout 23 l-2-3-45 Girls' Serv- ice League 2-3-43 Deputy 1-2- 3-43 Varsity 43 Post 2-33 Greenhouse Club 2-3-4. WALTER GRINNELL ll Almira St. Edison Tech. Wally Speak up lsometimesl Mr. Grinnell, lsometimesl you're amongst friends. Hobby: Radio Amateur Adv. Choirg Grind Surveyor 4. IOCELYN M. GROSSMAN 696 Clifford Ave. No. 26 ..lo,, A profile that M. G. M. has not seen, And a voice for which Metro would be keen. Hobby: Music Inter-high choir 43 Inter-high Prep 25 G. S. L. 3-4g Girls' Service Council 4. HADASSAH HOLLAN DER 23 Gorham St. No. 20 Dotta Dotta shows that she doesn't know That there can be too much goodness. Hobby: Music Ass't. Editor Statistics 43 Ger- man Honor Soc. 3-45 G. S. L. 3-4g Tennis 45 Volley Ball 43 Courtesy Party Hostess 3. ANNA HUBBERMAN l9 Morris St. Fitzgerald Hubby Regardless of the situation lesting is always such tempta- tion. Deputy 2-33 ltalian Honor So- ciety 3-4g G. S. L. 2-3-4g Grind Editor Surveyor 4. 1uNE NORMA ITKIN 208 Sellinger St. No. 9 The sanswer to the prayers for the revival of femininity. Girls' Service Council 2-3-45 G. S. L. 2-3-45 Deputy l-23 Seretary l-2-3-45 French Hon- or Soc. 23 Fair 35 Assembly Pro- grams, All-American girl 2. IOSEPH I. IANAS 3 Weeger St. Aquinas JO-JO When he bothers to speak Eng- lish, he's misunderstood. Hobby: Dancing Deputy 45 Courtesy Party 3g Wash. Fair 3. AGNES KLOSINSKI l6 Barons St. No. 26 We'd walk a mile for one of your smiles, If we thought we'd get it! Hobby: Music. LELAND W. KRIEGER 48 Thomas St. No. 26 Wolf Our Nero! Hobby: Fiddle Orchestra l-2-3-45 A. B. L. 3-43 lllustrator's Club l-2-3. HELGA KUBICA 20 Ave. C No. 20 Tall and stately is this lass, The dignified lady of the class. Hobby: Movies Ass't Photography Ed. Sur- veyor 4g lnter-high Prep. Choir, G. S. L., Messenger 4. 1938 ELSIE KULP 6l Harris St. No. 3l Elsie is inclined to be shy, But on outward appearance you can't rely. Hobby: Poetry Senior Choir l. SEBASTIAN LACHIUSA 57 Cleveland St. No. l8 Hunter Such a model, modest boy, A regular teachers' joy. Vice-President 2-3. ELLIOTT LANDSMAN 37 Buchan Park No. 9 ln all Lands Man is supreme. Hobby: Radio Surveyor Circulation 43 As- sembly l-23 Courtesy Party Com. 33 Fair 33 Messenger l. IOSEPH LATRAGNA 29 Hart St. No. 20 .iloen joe is modest, but so are all great men. Hobby: Music Editor Surveyor 43 Bus. Mgr. Post 43 Exec. Council l-43 Class Pres, 2-43 ltal, Honor Soc. 3-43 Class Vice-Pres. 33 A. B. L. 3-43 Marshall 43 Dramatics l-2-3. EZRA LEMPERT 640 joseph Ave. No. 26 Many have said that there are brains in that thar haid. Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra l-2-3-4. IUNE 35 SYLVIA LEVIN 52 Rauber St. No. 20 Spritz A black-eyed Susan, With vivacity just oozin'. Hobby: Reading C. S. Council l-2-3-43 Ass't Copy Editor Surveyor 43 G. S. L. Z-3-43 Fair 33 Librarian l3 French Honor Society 23 Assem- bly Pro. 3. MATT LEVY l4 Harris St. NO. 9 Laugh clown laugh, because you've got us doing it. Hobby: lmpersonating Amateur Show 23 Minstrels 23 Washington Fair 33 Varsity Club 33 Choir l-2-3. ANTHONY LIMA 39 Fifth St. No. 27 With a hearty smile welcoming and gay, He greets all who pass his way. Baseball 2-3-43 Basketball 3-43 Soccer 43 Class Pres. 33 Class Vice-Pres. 2. ARLOW Ll NTON 66 Miller St. No. 36 Pinky Linton is boisterous and full ot fun, He'd give his all for one good pun. Courtesy Party 3. HARRY LIPKIN 300 Hudson Ave. No. l4 We were amazed and the won- der grew, 'Cause one head held all he knew. Standard Bearer l 3 Choirg lnter- high Prep., Chess 3-43 Co-Edi- sor Nuntius Romanus 3 Cer. Honor Soc. 2-3-43 Varsity 3-43 Deputy 43 Canary, Ping Pong, Librarian,Lunch Room Assistant. 1938 1 36 ISADORE LATZOFF 28 Widmen St. No. 9 Lotz of fun. Hobby: Stamps National Graphic Arts Club 2-4. ELMER MALECK Sl Sullivan St. No. 20 Trigger He goes along at a lagging pace, Of a worried countenance, there's not a trace, Class Vice-Pres. lg Home-room Vice-Pres. 2gSoccer 3-43 Base- ball 3-4, Leaders' Corps 2-3, Deputy I-2-3-4. ANN MAMANO ll Rhine St. No. 9 She's the kind of a pal to have, For she sticks like a plaster or a salve. Hobby: Sewing G. S. L. Council, Canary Clubg Lunchroom Assistant, Tri-Y Clubg Fair 35 Leaders' Club. VICTORIA MANFREDI 366 First St. No. 27 Vicky For Victoria we never have scorn, 'Cause she awaits other to blow her horn. Courtesy Party 3. MARGARET MANNO 63 Gorham St. No. i8 Silently her work she does achieve, She is never the one to have a peeve. Hobby :V Reading Girls' Clee Club. IUNE WwmmM.,W- Q., ,.. if IOSEPH MANUELE 6 Vetter St. No. l8 Doctor If there is anything you want to learn, For the sake of argument, ask joe. Hobby: Music Alpha Beta Lambda. ANN MANZELLA 603 North St. No. i8 Who can blame a fella, For liking Miss Manzella? Hobby: Art Secretary lg Chairman Lunch- room Assistants l-25 Vice-Pres- ident 43 Surveyor Staff 45 Messenger 2. IOSEPHINE MARCHESE 196 Pennsylvania Ave. No. 27 ..loe,. Patience and gentleness are power. Usher at Courtesy Party 35 Hit Pin 2. IOSEPH MATTIOLI 5 Albow Place No. 20 nlimmyn No truer pal do we know, Than our faithful freind, joe. Deputy l-Z-3. CARMELLA MATTINO 27 Princeton St. No. 20 Millie S i Her large dark eyes say, To me, You can come for ready sympathy. 1938 DANIEL MAZZOTTI l2 Lillian Place No. lO Danny Darling Contrary to the grand rule, Dan really works in school. Hobby: Radio Leaders' Corps 2-35 Messenger 45 Homeroom Basketball l5 H. R. Baseball l5 Secretary Li- brarians 25 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-4. IRVING MEISLIN I9 Morris St. No. 9 Irv Of others he demands perfec- tion, Can he, himself, stand an in- spection? Hobby: Photography ltal. Honor Soc. 35 Surveyor Staff 45 Library Asst. l-25 A. B. L. 3-45 Messenger 55 Mar- shall l-25 Fair 35 Courtesy Party 35 Leaders' l-2-3. MARIE MONTELEONE 81 Scrantom St. No. 20 Chubby A giggle, a gesture, a wrinkled nose, That's how her story always goes. Hobby: Art Lions' Award Candidate l 5 Sur- veyor Staff 45 G. S. Council 3-45 Cellini 2-3-45 H. R. Vice Pres. 25 G. S. L. 2-3-45 Fashion and Cosmetics Com. 35 Dra- matics Club 4. IEANNE MONTILIONE 628 North St. No. l8 jean For personality we have our lean, Looks and manners are what we mean. S. C. Sec-treas. l5 Class Sec. 3-45 G. S. L. Sec. l5 Pres. Floral Club 45 G. S. L. Council Sec. I5 Italian Hon. Soc. 35 Choir l5 l-l. R. Pres. l. RUTH MORRIS 35 Catherine St. No. 9 The class was puzzled nobody' knows, The teacher disgusted until she rose. Girl Scout 2-3-45 H. R. Sec. 35 Surveyor 45 G. S. L. 45 German Hon. Soc. 2-35 Latin Hon. Soc. 3-45 Nuntius Romanus 25 Or- chestra l5 Courtesy Party 2, Tennis 45 Lunchroom Asst. 45 Honor student. IUNE 37 HAROLD G. MOVSKY 30 Morris St. No. 9 His height isn't the only thing, That makes us all look up to him. German Honor Society 2-3-45 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Senior Choir 2. DAVID OHL 8 Cole St. No. 20 He's Ohl we need. Assembly Program 35 Marshall 25 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Homeroom Basketball 3-4. MARIAN OZARIN 54 Nassau St. No. 9 Marian is not easily annoyed, Therefore, her presence is thor- oughly enjoyed. Hobby: Recipes Vice President 3-45 Alpha Tri- Y Club. IOSEPH PALUMBO l42 Rohr St. No. 27 npep., A cheerful fellow, full of pep, joe Palumbo is always in step. Hobby: Drawing Italian Club 2-3-45 Reserve Soccer Team 4. LOUIS PAPA 223 Hebard St. No. 27 You ought to be in pictures. Hobby: Song Writing Homeroom Pres5 Assembly Pro- gram l-2-3-45 Vice Pres. ltal. Hon. Soc. 45 Varsity Club 45 Surveyor 45 A. B. L. 3-45 Senior Choir l. 1938 38 STELLA PARTYKA 3 Hope Place No. 9 A real sport in more ways than one. Hobby: Sports Leaders' Corps l-2-3-45 Mes- senger 3g Choir I5 Swimming Club 35 Basketball I5 Class President 3. LOUIS PECORA l29 Rohr St. No. 27 Gee-Gee Lou Pecora, a basketball star, From pretty girls is seldom tar. Hobby: Music Basketball I-2-3-45 Baseball l- 3-45 Soccer l-2-35 jazz Band I-2-35 Class Pres. 2-35 Lead- ers' Corps l-2-35 Band l-25 Orchestra I-2. MANUEL PHILLIPS 312 Wilkins St. No. 26 Hobby: Chess Great words are spoken by great men only. Cross Country Team: 'liradk Teamg Chess Clubg International Relations Club5 Varsity Club: Alpha Beta Lambda. RICHARD PILZNENSKI 387 Hudson Ave. No. I8 As all this world is a stage, For each scene he changes his face. Surveyor Staff 45 Messenger: Alpha Beta Lambda 35 Advance Choir 3-45 Courtesy Party Host 35 Dramatics. IOHN PLECKAN 25 Henry St. No. 26 For them old days are not gone forever. Reserves Baseball 35 R. Bas- ketball 35 Crusaders 45 Courtesy Party Usher 35 Fisherbody Guild 2. puma ROSE POLITO IZ4 Second St. No. 27 NRO!! Hobby: Reading We no longer believe that con- tinuous reading is hard on the eyes. Glee Club Secretary l, KATIE PROFETA 26l First St. . nd pbon ir to say L, c ery w imp a . W Ho ? A Courtesy Party Co' ittee 3: Hon ff . . ,K K L!!-1' mi' ,LL , fi--' 5, VIRGILIO PROIA 32 Oakman St. No. 20 Always a live wire, for with onel . Hobby: Electricity Participation in Assembly 45 Homeroom Basketball 3. STELLA PRYSTAIKO l l Gorham St. No. 20 She has made a successful hob- by of making friends. Alpha Tri-Y I-2-3-45 German Honor Soc. 3-45 Swimming Club 3-45 Tennis Club l-45 Courtesy Party l-3. CHARLES RAYMOND llO Lowell St. No. 20 Chuck He owns a smile that is disarm- ing, To add to that, he's thoroughly charming. Leaders' Corpsg Class Pres. 2. I 938 ALFRED RENAUTO l9 Oakman St. St. Michael's HAI., He was cheated in height But not in might. Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 ltalian Honor Society 45 Assembly Pro- gram 45 Homeroom Basketball 3. IEROME M. RING 536 Clifford Ave. No. 26 My heart's in another school A chasin' a dear. Class Bus. Mgr. 3-45 Lunchroom Assistant 45 Post 45 Sur- veyor 45 Messenger 45 Alpha Beta Lambda 3-4. NICHOLAS ROMACH 89 Maria St. No. 26 l-le will travel with math On the upward path. Hobby: Carpentry Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Class Basketball 35 Assembly Pro- grams 2-35 Class Baseball 2. RHODA ROSEN BLOOM 82 Watkins Ter. No. 26 Rho A rose in bloom. Hobby: Art Statistics Editor Surveyor 45 German Hon. Soc. 45 Sec. Ger- man Hon. Soc. 45 Homeroom Sec. 25 Courtesy Party Commit- tee 3. DAN RUDY l9 Rauber St. No. 20 Danny Danny, a brave true boy. Our soccer team's pride and joy. Hobby: Drawing Reserve Soccer 35 Deputy 2-3- 45 Scholastic Soccer 45 Assem- bly 25 H. R. Pres. l-2-3-45 Track Team 3. IUNE 39 ELEANOR SANDEL l8l Bernard St. NO. 18 A person who is just grand. Always willing to lend a hand. Hobby: Music Inter-high Prep. Choir 35 Sen- ior Choir l-2-35 Assembly Pro- grams l-2-3-45 Italian Club 2-35 G. S. L. 25 Scout Troop i-2-3-4. ALBERT SANGERMAN 36 Lowell St. No. 20 He sells himself with his sales- man-like manner. Marshal l-25 Messenger 25 Wrestling 2-3-45 Post Staff 2-3. MARY SANTOVITO 7 Dake St. No. 27 Work before play, Says ambitious May. Hobby: Roller Skating Courtesy Party Com. 3 Ros: SCALICI 112 Kelly si. No. 9 From handing in homework she'd never shirk, Even if it happened to be on Burke. Hobby: Dancing. IOHN SCARMINACH 43 Rohr St. No. 27 Wants friends, yet from girls he parts, Solution-they want to be sweethearts. Hobby: Billiards Baseball 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Soccer 3-4. 1938 40 SAMUEL SCHEFF 119 Sellinger St. No. 18 He lends a helping hand to every teacher, His work is in every play we feature. Hobby: Stage designing Stage Manager 1-2-3-4, Track 3, Bowling 3-4, Sport Editor Surveyor 4, A. B. L. 3-43 Safety Council 1-2-3-43 Var- sity Club 3-4gMessenger 2-3-4. MILTON SCHREIBER 52 Hoeltzer St. No. 3 Scrib When with his trombone, We like him to be alone. Hobby: Music Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2- 3-43 Inter-high Orchestra 4, lnter-high Band 3-43 Vice-Pres. Class 3-4, A. B. L. 33 Deputy Council 1-2-35 H. R. President 1-2. FRANCES SCICGLONE 126 Kelly St. No. 9 The eyes have it, Hobby: Singing Puppet Club, Soap Culture Clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Swim- ming Club. DAVID SCHUTH 15 Loomis St. NO. 26 Dave Silence is golden, says the boy with blond hair, Well, Dave, we think you've got' something there. l-lobby: Stamps Nat'l Student Graphic Arts 2- 3-43 Safety Officer 1-2. SAM SCROFANO 314 Portland Ave. No. 18 Sammy He's tall and quiet, has wavy hair, With a winning smile he is al- ways there. H. R. Pres. 35 Band 2-3-45 A. B. L. 3-4, Chairman Marshals 1-2-3, jazz Orchestra 2-3. IUNE MAX HAROLD SILVER 84 Herman St. No. 20 We need a good boss, At others work to toss. Honor Play 25 Surveyor 43 Pathfinder 1-25 Washing- ton Post 3-4g Alpha Beta Lambda 3-43 Bus. Mgr. Nun- tius Romanus 2. GERALDINE SIMMONS 156 Woodbury St. No. 18 jerry Oh, so. junior Corps, Art Clubg Leaders' Club, Swimming Club, Girls' Service League. IAY SMITH 55 Third St. No. 27 Brown eyes, blond hair, what a combination, ln another few years, what a sensation! H. R. Pres. lg H. R. Vice-Pres. 3-4g Courtesy Party Com. 33 Honor Student 1-2, Dramatics 1-2. RUTH STOLER '104 Kelly St. No. 9 Ruthie In every way she is dependable, When neatness is wanted, she's recommendable. Surveyor Staff 43 Librarian 1-25 Senior Choir 1, Leaders' Corps lg C. S. L. 2. BERTHA TARAN 127 Sellinger St. No. 20 Reputed wise for saying nothing. Alpha Tri-Y Club 43 Courtesy Party 23 International Relations Club. 1938 RAY TISWORTH 35 Fien St. No. 20 Tizzy 'Tis worth all he gave strug- gling tor this education. Alpha Beta Lambda 3-45 Dep- uty Council 2-3. HARRIET TOBIN l26 Wilkins St. No. 20 With her cheery grin She is sure to win. Hobby: Photography Surveyor Staff 45 Ciirls' Serv- ice League 45 Swimming Club 4. ELDEN HAROLD TRIPP 33 Cuba Place No. 26 Twice as solemn as a judge. Hobby: Nature Collecting Messenger lg Cross Country Team 45 lntra-mural Basket- ball 2-35 Election Board 45 H. R. Basketball 2-3-4. MARY K E NE I 3930 . Her. n ' ays . b ea ing , er . R. i ent 25 . ecret . C1 - GJ' ' A n' I ll , ' Agp' 5,1 f A '70 kr 4 l ff . BEN UMANSKY 309 joseph Ave. No. 9 Spike Chance is the spice of life, says Ben. Basketball l-2-3-45 Soccer l- 2-3-45 Baseball l5 Squad Lead- er l-2-3-4. IUNE 41 io: VIAVATTENE 29 Gilmore St. No. l8 When there are larger and fun- nier parts, joe will glorify them with his arts. H. R. Pres. 2-35 H. R. Vice- Pres. 25 Dramatics l-2-35 Exec. Council 35 Fair 35 Nuntius Romanus 25 Leaders' CorDs 25 Messenger 45 Honors l-2-3. MEYER WINTERS 2l Merrimac St. No. 26 Taylor and C-able have nothing on Meyer, The only thing is-their wages are higher! Wrestling l-2-3-45 Leaders' Corps l-2-3-45 Swimming 3- 45 Courtesy Party 3. IOHN WYSOCKY 527 Clinton No. No. 9 A chap with quiet intentions, And a stickler for the conven- tions. Deputy l. IEANETTE ZIBIL 22 Vienna St. No. 26 She is living in a Zibilized world. Hobby: Art Surveyor Staff 45 Art Club 45 Girls' Service League 2-3-45 Class Secretary l-25 Courtesy Party Hostess 3. EDITH ZIPKIN 42 Herman St. NO. 9 Irish She is a dynamo of rhythm, Legs! What she can do with 'em. Assembly Programs 3-45 Ath- letic Show 35 Alpha Tri-Y Pres. 4. 1938 we Washington Honor Song Washington High School, School of endeavor, For truth and honor ln word and in deed. We pledge our loyalty And willing serviceg ln all our efforts Thy light shall lead. Washington High School, School we all honor, Name filled with memories We all revere. When we have left thee, Long shall we cherish, Days spent together ln fellowship here. Washington High School, Thy Star of Honor, Into our hearts Sends a radiant beamg Though we may wander Far from thy portals, Now and forever We'll follow the gleam. I Eff We 1ANuARY 1938 UNE V'l ' I I W ll In :..L.'. - QRGAIXIIZATIQNS ' IIIII l l First Row lleft to rightl-Levy, Goldstone, Dorofy, Siconolti . . . Second Row-Mr. Sweet, Strazzeri, Gladys May, Mr. Berman, Miss Bitz, Michaels, Cohen, Mrs. Steinhausen . . . Third Row-Mr. Hulek, Miss Sheehan, Frankenstein, Werner, Mr. Eddy, Latragna, Shur, De Luca . . . Fourth Row-Mr. Welch, Fiorica, Ortolani, Baron, Falkott, Goodrell, Tancredi, lardine. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL sci-iooL coMMuNiTY orricsks INNOCENT STRAZZERI .S. C, President DAVID COHEN .... S. C. Vice-President DONALD MICHAELS . . . . . . . . . .S. C. Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM DOROFY . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman of Deputies NORMAN TANCREDI . . . . . . . . .Chairman ot Safety Council NARDO FIORICA . . . . . . . . . . Chairman ot Messengers IENNIE DE LUCA . . .Chairman ot Lunchroom Assistants HENRY LEVY .... Chairman of Marshals GLADYS MAY . . . . . .Chairman of Library Assistants RAY GOODRELL. . .School Cheer Leader DAVID FALKOFF . . . .Editor of the Washington Post CLASS DELECATES IZA-Arthur Baron I I B-Sylvia Werner 9A-Nicholas Siconolfi IZB--joseph Latragna IOA-john Ortolani 9B-Gerald Frankenstein I IA-Anthony lardine IOB-Alan Goldstone 8A-Henry Shur FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE E. EDDY ........... Principal MARY A. SHEEHAN .... Vice-President NELLIE E. BITZ Director of Extra-Curricular Activities ROYAL H. SWEET ....... Boys' Adviser The Executive Council, consisting of META B. STEINHAUSEN. .GirIs' Adviser EDWARD I. HULEK . . . . . . . . . .Head of Health Education IRA I. BERMAN .... Promotion Manager EDWARD WELCH . Financial Manager both student and faculty representatives, is the backbone of the school government. In co-operation with the School Community Council, it offers the student an opportunity to present his ideas for promotion of school welfare, and to have a vital part in the planning and management of school activities. IANUARY 1938 IUNE I 45 I WASHlNGTON POST DAVID FALKOFF ............. Editor IOE CHAIT, DAVID KURLANSKY, BELLE RUBENSTEIN. . .Associate Editor IACK KOVINSKY, ANNE SCHUL.ER, DIANNE TURK .......... News Editor OLGA GOLBEN ...... Sports Writers MARVIN RUBENSTEIN .... Copy Editor MILTON RAY, HAROLD FLEISHER ..... Feature Editor T'MAHRY STOLNITZ .... Columnists PHILIP MILLER ........... Art Editor ETHEL SPRING ....... Exchange Editor REPORTERS Leon Alent lerome Korpeck Enid Pilling Elisa Ventura Harriet Baron Leonard Levy Arnold Rogan William Warfield lerome Fleeman Abraham Manevitz Max Silver justin Youney Arnold Hoffman Lester Pies Bette Simon BUSINESS STAFF IOSEPH LATRAGNA. .Business Manager TYPISTS Lena Angoline Frieda Erzas Gertrude Klass Fannie Passor Bessie Broutman Rose Foti Minnie Kravetz Ruth Perlman Rose Cianciola locelyn Grossman Dorothy Margolis Hilda Silver Theresa DiGrazia Isabel jones losephine Pagano CIRCULATION LOUISE ARCARESE ......... Manager Geraldine Abberger Sylvia Goldfarb lerome Ring Evelyn Licata Doris Berlowitz Wilma Gordon Helen Kryk Gladys May Carmella Cammerata Isabelle Graver Mildred Slotnick Genevieve Smith Shirley Cohan Annette Edelman Anne La luppa Frances Tripoli , FACULTY ADVISERS H Katherine Connell George T. Hart 'Ira I. Berman First Row-Baron, Kovinsky, Miller, Solomon . . . Second Row-Rubenstein, Turk, Hoffman, Spring, Schuler, Falkoff, Editor . . . Third RowfLatragna, Golben, Fleisher, Stolnitz, Mrs. Connell, Chait, Arca rese. The Washington Post is the official newspaper of Washington High School. Pub- lished three times a semester, it strives to present news representative of all school and class activities and to serve as a medium for the expression of opinion by stu- dents and faculty. IAN UARY 1938 IUNE 40 I First Row fleft to rightl-Manuse, Shurgot, Ugol, Goldberg . . , Second Row-Polvino, C. Bellinger, Kar- chefsky, Turk, Morris-Editor, Stolnitz, Goldblatt, Balkin . . . Third Row-Perlman, Alent, F. Bellinger, Fideor, O'Laskey, Schulman, Randazzo, Falkoff, Bagnara, Fleisher. IANUARY 1938 SURVEYOR STAFF IANUARY 1938 suRvEYoR STAFF LOUIS MORRIS ............... Editor BELLE RUBENSTEIN, T'MAHRY STOLNITZ ...... Literary LEON ALENT, HAROLD FLEISHER ........ Feature RUTH UC-OL, MARVIN SHURC-OT, EVALYN C-OLDBERC-. CLARA MANUSE ..... .... C rind FAY BELLINCER, IESSIE POLVINO . .. . . .Statistics MILTON RAY, ANNE RANDAZZO ......... Sports DIANNE TURK, DAVID FALKOFF .Copy RUTH PERLMAN, HENRY O'LASKEY ..... Photography MORTON COLDBLATT ...... Make-up MARTIN KARCHEFSKY .... ..., A rt LUCY siNisoAi.i.i, REUBEN BOYARSKY, ooRoTi-:Y MARooi.iS. iosEPH AMATO, ROSARIO RUTA ............ Typists NATHAN BALKIN. . .Business Manager IDA BACNARA, CAROLINE BELLINGER, IOSEPH ORTOLANI. MARION ADLER, IDA SILVER, LILA KOLKO, IUDITH HOLLANDER, CHARLES NERI ......... Advertising CHARLES FIDEOR, BEN SCHULMAN ....... Circulation We, the Editors of the Surveyor, on behalf of our respective staffs and the mem- bers of our classes wish to express our deepest gratitude and appreciation to the fol- lowing: Emil Maurer, for his untiring efforts and valuable assistance in bringing the Surveyor to a successful completion, Ira Berman, for his competence in handling our IAN UARY 1938 IUNE First Rovv lleft to rightl-Monteleone, Arcarese, Zibil, Bobby . . . Second Row-Gabbey, Hollander, Gr ber Ro bl R' St I C d' I G h L t Edt I t d ' h ' I Third een g, sen oorn, ing, oer, ar ina e, reen ouse, a ragna- ior seae in c air RowgScheff, Cohen, Viavattene, Kubica, Briggs. IUNE 'I938 USURVEY0R STAFF IUNE 1938 SURVEYOR STAFF IOSEPH LATRAGNA ........... Editor ALAN BRIGGS ...... . . .Literary DAVID COHEN ........ . . .Feature ANNA HUBBERMAN, IRVING MEISLIN. IEANETTE ZIBIL ............ Grind RHODA ROSENBLOOM, HADASSAH HOLLANDER, HARRIET TOBIN, RICHARD PILZNENSKI, GERALDINE CACCAMISE . .Statistics IUNE GABBEY, SAM SCHEFF .... Sports MARIE MONTELEONE, RUTH sToLER .............. copy HELEN BOBBY, HELGA KUBICA, NORMAN GORIN ...... Photography FLORENCE GREENHOUSE .... Make-up RUTH STOLER, ROSE DI MORA, ROSE FOTI, RUTH MORRIS . .Typists WILLIAM GREENBERG BusinessManager VIRGINIA CARDINALE, IEROME RING, NORMAN GORIN, WILLIAM GREENBERG. LOUIS PAPA, GERALDINE SIMMONS, FRANCES SCICGLONE, IERRY GAMBINO, ARNOLD BARON, BERNICE LIDDELL, ANNA MANZELLA, HENRY DUCKMAN ..... Advertising LOUIS ARCARESE ......... Circulation financial problems and the constructive advice he has given us, our class advisers, Maude Rathbun, Dora Loetzer, Alton Frasch, and Edvvard Quinn, for their forebearance with our mistakes, and to the entire student body and faculty for their good-will and helpful suggestions. IANUARY 1938 IUNE Left to right-Charles Fideor, Ruth Panneitz, William Reidenbach, Innocent Strazzeri lseatedl . . . joan Lesniewski lon stairsl . . . Sylvia Cohen, Nathan Balkin, Miriam Pheterson, Morton Goldblatt. CLASS PLAY THE PATSY THE CAST INNOCENT STRAZZERI . . . ............ ........... B ill Harrington MIRIAM PHETERSON . . . ......... . . .Mrs. William Harrington SYLVIA COHEN ....... ....... G race Harrington jOAN LESNIEWSKI ..... .... P atricia Harrington NATHAN BALKIN ........ ....... B illy Caldwell WILLIAM REIDENBACH. . . .... Tony Anderson RUTH PANNEITZ ...... .... S adie Buchanan CHARLES FIDEOR ..... .... P atrick O'Flaherty MORTON GOLDBLATT . . . ,.......................... ..... ' 'Trip Busty PRODUCTION STAFF jOSEPH ORTOLANI, ARTHUR BARON .......... Electrician DIANNE TURK. . .Business Managers AMELIA SERAN ............ Make-up MILDRED SLOTNICK, LOUIS MORRIS, BELLE RUBENSTEIN, RUTH UGOL ...... Ticket Committee MARTIN KARCHEFSKY ARTHUR GUTILLA, ............... Publicity Managers EGIDIO PUCCI. . . . . . . . . .Carpenters RUTH PERLMAN, PAULINE OURIEL, IOHN MELNYK ..... Stage Managers MICHAEL PLEKAN ........ Printers BETTE SIMON, MARION ADLER, ETHEL SPRING, T'MAHRY STOLNITZ, ARLENE WICKMAN ..... Properties CHARLES NERI .......... Wardrobe PEARL STARR .............. Program NELLIE E. BITZ ............. Director USHERS Gladys May Anna Randazzo Grace Golisano Lucy Sinisgalli janet Rosenbaum Anna Zaffuto Kathryn Lucyshyn judith Hollander Milton Ray Della Agnello Anne Fadorician Verna Bellavia losephine Giannone joseph Amato Nardo Fiorica jean Merriman james Muto Evalyn Goldberg Ben Schulman Reuben Boyarsky The Patsy by Barry Conners, with its clever adaptation of the Cinderella theme to modern family life, evoked enthusiastic response. An appreciative capacity audience, combined with the fine esprit de corps of cast, production staff, and the entire school community, made The Patsy a real contribution to community life. jANuARY 1938 IUNE DEPUTY COUNCIL WILLIAM DOROFY. .. ...Chairman GEORGE A. ROLLER , . . . .Adviser Solomon Ahitow Louis Arcarese Ida Bagnara Solly Baker Teddy Baker Virginia Cardinale josephine Cellura Hymen Cohen joe Cohen William Dorofy Florence Greenhouse john jacula joseph janas Walter Kyznko Matthew Levy Harry Lipkin Stanley Lojek john Mairhuber Elmer Maleck Michael Petrew Stephen Powell William Raab joseph Roth Rose Sciarabba Lucy Sinisgalli Hymen Testa Harry Veeser Mortimer Winn Hen ry Levy The Council of Deputies seeks to maintain order in the corridors during passing periods and guards the doors, stairways, and corridors during the lunch periods. The council consists of boys and girls from grades tenth, eleventh, and twelfth who are appointed on recommendation of their subject teachers. First RowWPowell, Bagnara, Dorofy, Mr. Roller, Cardinale, Winn . . . Second Row--Mairhuber, Scarsen, Baker, Greenhouse, Cellura, Testa, Cohn, Sinisgalli, Lojeck . . , Third Row+Arcarese, Cohen, Baker, Levy, Ahitow, Petrem, Kyznko . . . Fourth Row-Veeser, Raab, Brandt, Lipkin, Levy, janas, Roth, Meleck. jANuARY 1938 1uNE F rst Ro Cam lleri Kozerski, Oermanow, Rolick, Golben, Mancuso . , . Second Row Starr C Mor is Rubenste n M ss London, Hoffman, Lipsky, Turchetti . . . Third Row-Abramowlt R Morrs Buha Berman Tillim Naddy, Nietker . . . Fourth RowfMichaels, Barone, Pecora Slavny Berlo e Petes Alent Cohen Mairhuber. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS ARNOLD HOFFMAN .... . . .Consul MARVIN RUBENSTEIN Aedile HARRIET LIPSKY .... . . .Scriba PEARL STARR. . . Quaestor GLADYS MORRIS . . . .... Censor BELLE LONDON. Adviser MEMBERS Sylvia Abramowitz Leon Alent Sandro Barone Sylvia Berlove Ellen Buha Santo Camilleri Shirley Germanow Olga C-olben Arnold Hoffman Bernard Kozel Wanda Kozerski Harriet Lipsky Donald Maddy lohn Mairhuber Arthur Mancuso Viola Melinis Irving Metter Donald Michaels Gladys Morris Ruth Morris loe Pecora Ruth Pickus Annette Razes Esther Rolick Marvin Rubenstein Sadie Slavny Pearl Starr Blanche Tillim Organized under the ancient Roman System of government the Latina Societas Honoris aims to raise the standard of and to create interest in the Latin language 1ANuARY 1938 UNE ITALIAN HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS SARA C-RANATA ........... President IESSIE POLVINO . . .Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS PAPA ..... .... V ice-President AGNES PETERSON ........... Adviser MEMBERS Della Agnello Mary Amorelli Lena Angolina Louis Arcarese lda Bagnara Sandro Barone Iosephine Caputa Virginia Cardinale Leo Ciucci Patsy Crino Concetta Francione Catherine Oangemi Sara Cranata lohy C-uerrera Anna Hubberman loseph Latragna Frances Levatino Sarah Mancuso Marelyn Mangione loseph Manuele Clara Manuse Louis Manzella Marie Monteleone leanne Montilione Angelina Obi joseph Palumbro Louis Papa loesphine Parinello lessie Polvino Samuel Prato Helen Quagliata Angie Raso Alfred Renanto Dominic Rudolph loseph Salamone Lucy Sinisgalli Vincenza Tripoli Florence Turchetti Esther Vasile ll Circolo Cellini is an honorary Italian Society organized for the purpose of foster- ing interest in the Italian language and culture and enabling the students of the various classes to become acquainted. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays at which time programs of a serious and recreational nature are presented. First Row-Cuarrera, Miss Peterson, Arcarese, Granata, Papa, Polvino, Ciucci . . . Second Row- eParrinello, Angolina, Montilione, Renauto, Manuele, Crino, Tripoli, Vasile, Manuse . . . Third Row-Levatino, Fran- cione, Cardinale, Strazzeri, Palumbo, Raso, Monteleone, Sinisgalli , . . Fourth Row-Barone, Mancuso, Quagliata, Obi, Amorelli, lviangione, Caputa, Manzella . . . Fifth Row+Turchetti, Agnello, Rudolph, Prato, Salamone, Latragna, Bagnara, Hubberman, ya. .. 1 1, . f . . 4 .. . . ..,- . 1ANuARY 1938 1uNE First Row-Morris, Schulman, Chait, Tyron . . . Second Row-Giebel, Kubica, Lipkin, Falkoff, Turk, Mov- sky . . . Third Row-Nagan, Simon, Alent, Mrs. Oglesby, Pheterson, Ugol . . . Fourth Row-Bork, Lands- man, Spring, Fleisher, Hollander, Prystajko, Cohen. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS DAVID FALKOFF. . . ...... President RHODA ROSENBLOOM .,.... Secretary HARRY LIPKIN ........ Vice-President NINA OGLESBY ...... .... A dviser MEMBERS Leon Alent Louis Morris Lucile Bork Reva Nagan joe Chait Miriam Pheterson David Cohen Harold Fleisher David Falkott Roy Giebel Hadassah Hollander Helga Kubica Theodore Landsman Harry Lipkin Stella Prystajko Rhoda Rosenbloom Ben Schulman Bette Simon Ethel Spring Dianne Turk Anthony Tryan Ruth Ugol Harold Movsky The German Honor Society consists of honor students from the more advanced German classes. lt serves to give a rich cultural background of German history, art, literature, and folklore for its members, through its regular, bi-monthly meetings. Ger- man games, songs, and conversation provide an enjoyable way of developing fluency and familiarity with the German language, while interesting talks and discussions on Germany are a valuable supplement to class activity. IANUARY 1938 IUNE FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS SYLVIA WERNER .......... President DOMINIC MUTO ........... Secretary DONALD MICHAELS . . .Vice-President FLORENCE M. BROXHOLM .... Adviser MEMBERS Mary Monachino Abraham Manevitz Thelma Ohl Esther Pinsky Sylvia Werner Mildred Gordon Wanda Kozerska joan Lesniewski Donald Michaels Ruth Pickus Sadie Slavney Arnold Hoffman Dominic Muto The purpose of the Frenc onor Society is to increase familiarity with French culture, art, and literature to develop an appreciation of the French language. First Row-Sevi, Lesnite i, Kozerski . . . Second Rowwwerner, Manevitz, Michaels, Pinsky, Ohl, Hoff- IAN UARY S 1938 IUNE First Row llett to right!-Hirst, Morris, Michaels, Venture-lli, Falkoff . . . Second Row-Schett, lardine, Ortolani, Mr. Sweet-Adviser, Greenberg, Warfield, Giebel . . . Third Row-Crino, Strazzeri, Derman, Cohen, Gambino, Goodrell, Tarula . . . Fourth Row-Brandt, Kowba, latte, Rubenstein, Tomaselli, Levy, Solomon, Levin. ALPHA BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS IOSEPH ORTOLANI .,....,.. President WILLIAM GREENBERG. .Vice-President WILLIAM WARFIELD ....... Secretary ANTHONY IARDINE . Sergeant-at-Arms ROYAL H, SWEET .... . . .Adviser Robert Brandt David Cohen Patsy Crino Herbert Derman David Falkott jerry Gambino Roy Giebel Ray Goodrell COUNCIL William Greenberg Arnold Hirst Michael latte Anthony Iardine Arnold Kowba Meyer Levin Henry Levy Donald Michaels joseph Ortolani Marvin Rubenstein Sam Schetf Innocent Strazzeri Stephen Tarula Sebastian Tomaselli Vincent Venturelli William Warfield Louis Morris Alpha Beta Lambda was organized in l937. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the brotherhood among the boys and to provide an opportunity for active participation in the affairs ot the school. Membership is open to any boy who is in good standing in the school community. IANUARY 1938 IUNE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE COUNCIL OFFICERS GERALDINE GACCAMISE .... President META B. STEINHAUSEN ...... Adviser FAY BELLINGER ........... Secretary DOROTHY MARTENS.Assistant Adviser COUNCIL Marian Adler losephine Ferrara Anne Mamano Marian Alent Rose Foti Marie Monteleone ida Bagnara joclyn Grossman lean Montilione lohanne Balaitis Anna Hubberman lessie Polvino Belle Baron Norma ltkin Annette Razes Harriet Baron Rose Kantor Rose Schulman Fay Bellinger Sylvia Levin Lucy Sinisgalli Geraldine Gaccamise Bernice Liddell Sarah Vasta Virginia Gardinale Thelma Lippman Gaetana Vaccaro lennie Gocomero Sylvia Werner v ln the development of its three-told purpose, loyalty, courage, and joy, the Girls Service League aims to help each girl meet the requirements and make the adjust- ments which life demands of her. First Row-Miss Martens, Bagnara, Bellinger, Cacamise, Cardinale, Mrs. Steinhausen . . . Second Row- Vasta, Kanthor, Alent, Sinisgalli, Cocomero, Liddell, Ferrara . . . Third Row-Monteleone, Adler, Polvino, Shulman, Vaccaro, Werner, Baron, Razes . . . Fourth Row+Levin, Hubbermann, Mamano, Baron, Balaitis, Foti, Itkin, Grossman. IANUARY 1938 IUNE First Row-Tretiak, Razes, Miss London, Shaer, Scheen, Priesty, Edelmace, Cohn . , . Second Row-Milet, Cammarata, Mueller, Sanow, Block, Zibil . . . Third Row-Alent, Goldtarb, Plathe, Greenhouse. OFFICERS ANNETTE EDELMAN, ESTHER PINSKY, RUTH MORRIS .... ..... S Crlbe ANNETTE RAZES ...,. Patrol Leaders BELLE LONDON. . . .... Captain Marion Alent Lorraine Block Rosina Cammarata Beatrice Collichio Shirley Cohan Annette Edelman Shirley Goldfarb Florence Greenhouse Catherine Horylew Evelyn Gray Sylvia Gray Anna l-'lubberman TROOP MEM BERS Beatrice Kalin Cynthia Lee Marion Luciow Rita Lustyk Marilyn Medwin Amelia Milet Gladys Morris Ruth Morris Margaret Mueller Esther Pinsky Brunnhilde Plathe Olga Polyka Annette Razes Selma Sanow Hilda Silver Mary Tretiak Annette Zibil ASSOCIATE MEM BERS Eleanor Sandel june Skibinski Girl Scouting has as its objective, the development of the girl along physical, emo- tional, mental, moral, and social lines to the end that there may result not only a per- sonally enriched individual but also an intelligently participating citizen in a democratic social order. -The Girl Scout Blue Book of l93O. IAN UARY 1938 IUNE BOY SCOUT TROOP 45 OFFICERS lOSEPH REED ........... Scoutmaster SAM LACAC-NINA, HENRY LEVY, SAM POLIZZI, SAM ROLICK, INNOCENT STRAZZERI SeniorPatrolLeader ...................Patrol Leaders ANTHONY NARDONE ......... Scribe ANTHONY RAYMOND. .Quartermaster TROOP MEMBERS V. Barone l. Guarrera W. Passero l. Cairo R. lapp l. Petrovitch S. Camilleri S. Lacagnina S. Polizzi S. Barone H. Levy A, Raymond H. Cohen l. Lisache S. Rolick R. Collins F. Manno N. Siconolti N. Costello L. Manno l. Strazzeri R. Dana N. Muratore l. Vella R. Gilbert A. Nardone l. Winters N. Corin l. Pascucci Scouting, through the medium of fun, instills in the boy a higher sense of his duty to C-od and his country, to other people and to himself, a finer character, the ability to co-operate with others, and preparedness for any common emergency which may arise. First Row-Cohen, Manno, Mr. Reed, Raymond, Nardone, Strazzeri, Vella, Barone . . . Second Row- Pascucci, Siconolti, Gilbert, Lisache, Carnilleri, Petrovitch, lardini, Dana . . . Third Row-C-orin, Cohen, Costello, Barone, Manno, Winters, Lacagania, Passero . . . Fourth Row-Guarrera, lapp, Levy, Rolick. IANUARY 1938 IUNE First Row llett to rightl4Lester, Silver, Krieger, Falkotf, Wickman, Butt, Price . . . Second Row-Tyran, Tascione, Polvino, joe Todaro, Starr . . . Third Row-Platock, Germanow, Passantino, Roxin, Diamond, john Todaro . . . Fourth Row--Scrofano, Balsamo, Manzella, Megerle, Lempert, Cohen . . . Fifth Row-Rocko- witz, Winn, Schreiber, Saporitto. ORCHESTRA CARROLL l-l. VANCE . . Violins Flutes Trombone Anthony Tyran joseph Todaro Milton Schrieber Louis Tascione Irving Starr David Falkoft Drums Leland Krieger Arlene Wickman jessfe Polvino Selma Platock Shirley Cermanovv Violas joseph Buff Libby Price Clarinets Dominic Passentino Miriam Roxin john Todaro Trumpets Sylvia Cohen Ezra Lempert Daniel Lempert Donald Megerle l-lymen Winn Erwin Rockowitz Hilda Silver Miriam Lester Saxophones Louis Manzella james Balsamo Sam Scrotano Director The perfect co-ordination of the orchestra results in fine, smooth music. The or- chestra members are striving for a better understanding of music and better musician- ship. jAN UARY 1938 jUNE SENIOR CHOIR CLARENCE P. BILHORN ...... Director FREDERICK C. LEE.. . ...Accompanist GIRLS B. Abramovitz A. Cocilova M. Furious F. Levin H. Pituley D. Sellinger F. Alaimo I. Cocomero l. Giannone L. Malater O. Polywka A. Seran T. Alessi M Cohen F. Ginsberg E. Meding l. Royka A. Servati S. Aroesty A. Costello H. Gissin A Micalizzi P, Rickler I. Simon M. Badura P. Culotta S, Goldblatt E. Migdalowitz S. Rockowitz M. Siplo M. Baglio G. Dasta M. Heiber A Mulley B. Rosen M. Snyder T. Baker D. Dean C. Hoesterey Y Opperman 1. Rosenbaum L. Rosen R. Baker l DeLuca A. loy E. Palermo T. Rubin A. Sorce S. Berliner L. DeMorte G. lov I, Patterson F. Russo I. Tramontana B. Biernbaum T. DiGrazia R. Iudovvitz A Patti G. Salzman R. Tripi E. Biernbaum M. Pane S. Klein K Pankow l. Santoli R. Vasile G. Brooks E. Docteur R. LaDuca C Piazza l. Scarlata M. Vetromile K. Bulavinetz M Dunn E. Lapides T. Piccone M. Schippers S. Waskow C. Catanese V. Fox D. Lecky B. Lishkowsky S. Schurr G. Vaccaro I. Cellura D. Fraser L, Lester E. Pinsky R. Sclarabba BOYS M. Barrile F. Constanza W. Grinnell C. Montante R. Pilznenski A. Samuelson H. Blum l D'Arnico A. Jardine L. Morris W. Raab D. Silver R. Boyarsky H. Dudman H. Lipkin I, Muto S. Rivoli S. Siracusa F. Brown C. Giarrizzo M. Marks B. Passer V. Ross B. Solomon H, Cohn L. Gianantonio L. Molinari R. Pernace P. Russo M, Stoler ASSOCIATED MEMBERS BOYS V. Tkalenko M. Winn H. Cohen C. Giammarva l. Welz H. Fogel S. Cosentino l. Metter ln the senior choir a thorough training in choral music is available through the study of beautiful music and the presentation of several special music assemblies and operatic productions during the year. The advanced section represents the school in appearances outside of the school including The Annual High School Music Festival held in the Eastman Theatre each spring. First Row--Opperman, Giarrizzo, Siplo, Tramontana, Marks, De Luca, Muto, Mr. Lee, Mr. Bilhorn, Cellura, lardine, Gissin, Pilznenski, Berliner . . . Second Row+Lester, Palermo, Rosen, Docteur, Klein, Abramo- vitz, Fraser . . . Third Row-Migdalowitz, Rosenbaum, Heiber, Salzman, Seran, Santoli, Levin, Pankow, Rosen, Biernbaum, Simon, Catanese, Costello, Snyder . . . Fourth RoweAlaimo, Sciarabba, Rockowitz, Vaccaro, Vasile, Cohn, Siracusa, Di Pane, Cocomero, Fox, Washow, Baglio, Pinsky, Poljwka . . . Fifth Row fMeding, Vetromile, Schurr, Patterson, Brooks, judowitz, Molinari, Tripi, Passor, Lapikes, Scarlatta, Gold- blatt . . . Sixth Row-Ginsberg, Biernbaum, Samuelson, Ross, Lecky, D'Amico, Grinnell, Malatur, Badura, Schippers, Hoesterey, Rickler . . . Seventh Row-Thalenko, Russo, Cohn, Raab, Gianantonio, Silver, Welz, Morris, Boyarsky, Solomon, Lipkin. IANUARY 1938 IUNE First Row-Graupman, Salzman, Miss Stillwell, Blum, Warfield, jardine, Grossman, Miss Miller, Cohn . . . Second Row-Biernbaum, Chevchuk, Dasta, Salzman, LaPeluso, Youney, Citron, Kotin, joy, Palumbo, DeMaio . . . Third Row+Snider, Brooks, Calderon, Maroz, Gabbey, Meding, Farsaci, Dimino, Goldblatt, Sugarman . . . Fourth Row-Kubiak, Cohen, LaPeluso, Gambino, DeLuca, Goldblatt, Malibarski, Golden, Wickman, Seran, O'lalvo . . . Fifth Row-Levy, Rickler, Silver, Ouriel, Passor, Strazzeri, jones, Solomon, Mamano, Lishkowsky, Brandt. CANARY CLUB OFFICERS ANTHONY jARDlNE ....... President jOCELYN GROSSMAN .... Sec'y-Treas. WILLIAM WARFIELD . .Vice-President ELSA MILLER ....... . . .Director MEMBERS H. Blum C. Golden M. O'lalvo R. Brandt Graupman M. Palumbo G. Brooks Grossman F. Passor B. Biernbaum . lardine P. Rickler S. Calderon M. jones B. Salzman M. Citron joy G. Salzman M. Cohen Kotin A. Seran H. Cohen Kubiak P. Silver A. Cohn LaPelusa L. Snider G. Dasta . LaPelusa M. Shewchuk I. DeLuca . Levy B. Solomon E. DeMaio Lishkowsky I. Strazzeri M. Dimino Malibarski l. Sugarman A. Farsaci Mamano B. Tillim I. Gabbey Maroz W. Warfield I. Gambino Meding A. Wickman S. Goldblatt Ottobrino I. Youney S. Goldblatt . Ouriel The Canary Club, composed of members of the voice classes, is a social organiza- tion sponsoring voice recitals to give experience in solo singing before an audience. IANUARY 1938 IUNE CHESS CLUB EMIL P. MAURER . . ........... .....,... . . .Adviser PLAYERS David Falkoff Harry Lipkin Manuel Phillips Marvin Rubenstein RESERVE PLAYERS Arthur Baron Harold Fleisher The Chess Club fosters among its members a spirit of comradeship which has grown out of their mutual enthusiasm for the Royal Game . Having consistently defeated all other high school teams, the club has not only maintained a flawless record, but has also merited the whole-hearted respect of the student body for its un- precedented accomplishments in inter-scholastic competition. First Row-Phillips, Rubenstein, Falkoff, Lipkin . . . Second Row-Baron, Mr. Maurer, Fleisher. IANUARY 1938 1uNE First Row lleft to rightl-Lecky, Lotzotf, Cohen, Aroeste . . . Second RowfShurgot Mr George T Hart Goldman, Brown, Welz, Gerega, Gangi . . . Third Row-Schuth, Spallina, Francati, Zwe Her Counsul Plekan, Montesano, Lachiusa, Griepp, GRAPHIC ARTS OFFICERS MARVIN SHURGOT . . ......... President DAVE SCHUTH ..... Secretary GEORGE T. HART . . . .... .... A dviser MEMBERS Albert Aroeste Cyril Brown Frank Chudak Henry Cohen Peter Counsul Louis Cangi lames Gerega Hy Goldman Mina Griepp Sebastian Lachiusa lsadore Lotsoff Sam Montesano Mike Plekan Paul Privitera Dave Schuth Marvin Shurgot john Sorchty Michael Spallina Peter Verzillo Ester Welz lsadore Zwietler The Washington Graphic Arts Club was organized to promote the cultural practi cal, and modern aspects of the graphic arts. lt offers student participation in projects of an extra-curricular nature with other clubs throughout the United States IANUARY 1938 UNE LIBRARIANS CLADYS MAY . . . RUTH C. C-ENTLES L. Alent M. Alent A. Arena M. Beckler C. Cassano C-. Chelchowska A. Citron P. Civita P, Culatta l. Fleeman E. Fleisher H. Fleisher l. Ciiorgione .Chairman .Librarian S. Kravetz L. Krieger M. Landsman M. LaPeluso N. Lucyshyn E. Madigan 1. Merriman L. Migdol M. Rubenstein l. Stesczak S. Tarquinio S. Tomaselli R. Ugol B. Goldstein The librarians are officers of the school community and students of good scholar- ship. Their duties in the library consist in the circulation and publicity of books, and in keeping the library in good order. The combined efforts of the librarians help to create an atmosphere of friendliness and service to the school community as a whole First Row--Fleisher, Panella, Tarquinio, Kravetz, Stesczak, Wadegan . . . Second Row-Tomaselli, Chel- chowska, Miss Centles, May, Goldstein, Merriman, L. Alent . . . Third RowfM. Alent, Lucyshyn, Citron, Lapeluso, Landsman, Beckler, Ugol . . . Fourth Row-C-iorgione, Arena, Fleisher, Migdor, Fleeman, Ruben- stein, Krieger. IAN UARY 1938 IUNE First RowfScheff, Zaffuto, Fiorica, Sinisgalli, Mr. Wooden, Kubica, Turk . . . Second Row-Speranza, Conigliaro, Maroz, Smyke, Ugol, Snyder, Ruta . . . Third Row--Amati, Ciancola, Werner, Francione, Licata, Wickman, Cohen . . . Fourth Row-Mazzotti, Zlowsky, May, Catalano, Tarquino, Viavattene, Cuidice . . . Fifth Row-Chait, Schulman, Chiella, Morris, Brandt, Earl, Ring. MESSENGERS ...Chairman ...Secretary NARDO FIORICA .. ANNA ZAFFUTO . . . WESLEY WOODEN . . ...Adviser MEM BERS Bernard Kozel Leslie Archer joe Amato Robert Brandt Sally Catalano joe Chait Ernest Chiella Rose Cianciola Hymen Cohen Mary Conigliaro Robert Earl MaryAnneFrancione Nardo Fiorica john Cuidice Helga Kubica Evelyn Licata Anna Maroz Gladys May Daniel Mazzotti john Melnyk Louis Morris jerome Ring Daniel Rudy Rosario Ruta Bennie Schulman Sam Scheff Lucy Sinisgalli Irene Smyke Roslyn Snyder john Speranza Anna Tarquinio Dianne Turk Ruth Ugol joe Viavattene Sylvia Werner Arlene Wickman Anna Zaffuto Anne Zlowsky The messengers, in co-operation with the office, give an hour of their service to the student body. Our school motto, Do in Co-operation explains the work of the entire messenger body. IANUARY 1938 IUNE lllll SPQRTS i H Wi Second row lstandingl-john Melnyk, Metro Bastuk, john Scarminach, Dan Rudy lCapt.l, Anthony Lima, Roy Giebel, Chester Wroblewski, Henry O'Lasky, Meety Lefko, Mr. john Kress lCoachl . , . First row- Tom Alaimo, joe Roth, Ben Umansky, james Ceraga, Frank Drietto, Michael Cirrincione, Peter Fiorica, Michael Spallina. SOCCER---FIRST TEAM DAN RUDY .................... ................... .... C a ptain ROBERT DUERR . . . . . .Manager jOl-IN KRESS . . . . .... .... .... C o ach PLAYERS M. Spallina T. Almo p, Pio,-ica j. Scarminach H. omaskey B- UWHSKY I Roth A. Lima ' I j. Melnyk C. NAfl'0l3leWSl4I Lefko F- Dretto R. Criebel M. Cirrincione j. Gerga After getting off to a bad start, our team soon came through with the Old Wash- ington Spirit and began to click. Led by the all-scholastic half-back, Dan Rudy, the team achieved such notable successes as the victory over Madison, the former league champion, and the tying of jefferson, which destroyed that team's chance of winning the championship. Despite the serious losses which graduation brought, the prospect for next year's team seems very bright. JANUARY 1938 1uNE RESERVE SOCCER ROBERT DUERR ...... ............ ............ .... M a n ager NORMAN TANCREDI . . . . . .Captain IOHN KRESS ........ . . .Coach PLAYERS F. Puleo A. Dimino R. Earl S, Manuse E. Maleck P. Marshall E. Kessler 1. Palumbo L. Welke l. Papa A. Pascussi L. Pecora R. Depuyt C. jankoski The Reserves started off in fine style tying East High School. The machine clicked and they beat Franklin High l to O. The next three games did not give the Washington scoring combination a chance to show itself. ln paying territory many times they were unable to show that scoring punch so evinced during practice sessions. To quote Coach Kress, The Reserves show great promise of becoming a tough scoring combination for next season's rocky schedule. First Row-Earl, Kessler, Tancredi lCapt.l, Pecora, Maleck . . . Second Row-latte, Palumbo, jankuski, Crino, Puleo, Duerr lMgr.l, Pascuzzi, Dimino, Papa, Weike, 1. Kress lCoachl. IANUARY 1938 IUNE ' Vwzfaiaf First Row-Fiorica, Scarminach, Pecora, Pernace, Gerega, Umansky . . . Second Row-Sobim, Powell, Wolschynasky, Winn, Lima, Roth, Chait lMgrl. BASKETBALL---FIRST TEAM RUSSELL PERNACE ................. .................... . . .Captain IOE Cl-IAIT ...... .... M anager ROGER MORSE . . . ..... Coach MEMBERS A. Lima r P. Fiorica 1. Scarminach j. Cerega R. Pernace L. Pecora B. Umansky M. Winn E. Wolschynasky S. Powell This year bigger and better games are expected of the Washington Generals. This is the second year that Washington has been in interscholastic competition. With a new coach, Roger Morse, and with the veterans of last year, the team expects a better showing in the standings. IANUARY 1938 IUNE RESERVE BASKETBALL CLARENCE HERBSTER . . . .... Manager FRANK DRETTO ......4 . . .Captain ROGER MORSE . . . . . .Coach PLAYERS T. Alaimo R. Depuyt F. Dretto B. Hurwitz S. Jacobson B. Kozel M. Mikoliko S. Lojek H. Sarfaty S. Terracine This year will find a fast scrappy Washington team fighting for honors in the ln- terscholastic Reserve Basketball League. This aggregation is composed of ten players, four of whom have had experience with last year's teamg the rest of the squad having received outside experience. Everything points to a successful season for the Reserves. First Row-Lojek, Hurwitz, Dretto, Terracine, Alaimo . . . Second Row-Fleisher, Mikoliko, Kozel, Depuyt, Jacobson, Sarfaty, Cohen. IANUARY 1938 IUNE First Row-Barone, Balsamo, Lacagnina, Levy . . . Second RowfCotroneo, Callipare, Braverman, Kiggins, Gambino, Arcarese, Consul, Manager . . . Third RowfKozel, lacula, Andrea, Tripp, Phillips, Manevitz. CROSS COUNTRY FIRST TEAM IERRY GAMBINO, GEORGE BRAVERMAN . . . .... Co-Captains PETER COUNSUL ................... . . ...... Manager BROOKS lvl. KIGGINS .. ...Coach MEMBERS l. Balsamo S. Barone G. Braverman A. Briggs l. Gambino S. Lacagnina l-l. Levy Washington's first year in interscholastic cross-country under the capable leader- ship ot Co-Captains Braverman ancl Gambino, provecl, notwithstanding the lack of ex- perience, an inadequate place for training, and the small size of the squad, that there was a determined spirit in each individual to give his utmost for the sake of the school. The school's future in track and cross-country has a bright outlook. IANUARY 1938 IUNE REBA KLINE L. Angolena M. Badura R. Barragata I. Bartash R. Berlowitz B. Berman L. Block j. Bray C. Brooks C. Calarame l. Calarame GIRLS LEADERS' GYM CLUB M. Cammarata W. Calloway R. Cammarata R. Castillano S. Catalano A. Costello R. Czudak S. Cohen T. Di C-eorga A. Edleman 1. Ferrara PLAYERS R. Foti M. Francione l. Gabbey O. C-olben I. Kirchner W. Kozerski H. Markowska l. Muscato E. Palermo M. Palumbo S. Partyka . . .Director I. Prezzavento A. Randazzo V. Romeo A. Schuler A. Simmonette I. Simpson l. Smyke E. Sorce G. Vaccaro L. Ventura W. Wesche The Cirls Leaders' Club, under the able direction of Miss Kline aims to develop leaders in class work and in refereeing games. Meeting once every week, the girls have already shown progress in their work. First Row-Sorce, Palermo, Czudak, Costello, Cammarata, Ventura, Berman, Simpson . . . Second Row- Schuler, Calloway, Romeo, Bartash, Randazzo, Brooks, Badura, Foti . . . Third RowfSmyke, Palumbo, Wesche, Francione, Berlowitz, Cabbey, Prezzavento, Ferrara . . . Fourth Row-Cammarata, Berman, Vac- caro, Cataland, Bray, Barragata, Castillano, Angolena, Block . . . Fifth Row-Muscata, Kirchner, 1. Cala- rame, C. Calarame, Markuwski, Simmonette, Partyka, Kozerski, Edelman. IANUARY 1938 IUNE First Row-Thomas, Stern, Schuler, Kirchner, Bielaski . . . Second Row-Smyke, Snowitz, Randazzo, Wickman . . . Third Row-Wolak, Baron, Berlowitz, Buha, Patterson, Criepp, Partyka. GIRLS LEADERS' SWIMMING TEAM KATHERINE M CAFFNEY ... MEMBERS B. Baron A. Randazzo B. Bielaski A- SCl'1l-Ilef B. Goldberg B' Slem M. Criepp l. Patterson , S. Partyka l' Klclmer D. Berlowitz A. Wickman Av Smyke 5. Wolak M. Thomas E. Buha F. Snowitz Director The girls who belong to the Leaders' Swimming group in Washington are en- deavoring to become expert swimmers in order to enjoy the sport themselves and to assist the teachers in many ways during swimming classes. The group has members who surely will become champion swimmers. IANUARY I938 IUNE Rent a Wurlitzer phonograph For Your Party Gem Amusement Co. Wurlitzer Automatic Phonographs CHARLIE GAUSS Sporting Goods . DISPLAY ROOMS Tel. Stone 3766 678 Joseph Avenue 99 South Avenue Rochester' Nr V' AI B Hows a. ROGERS Ways my ARPEAKO FURNITURE MEAT PRODUCTS Seeds For Your Garden HART 8s VICK'S SEED STORE Corner of Stone and Ely Streets For Evans Sake Buy Dependable Fuels COAL-R G 8: E COKEWFUEL OIL iw EVANS 431 Smith St. Main 3301-3302-402 V. Granata 8a Sons MAGGS Ice Cream and Catering HARDWARE W C I-l' hS h IS d RadiosfWashersfReIrigerators 6 dter to lg C OO tu ents Fountain Room Service Cul' 397 Q32 Central pk' Stone 621-692 732 East Main St. for everything from shoes to school hoolcsl Rochestens Iargest retail institution is ready at all times, with the services and values you'd expect to Find only in the city's greatest store. For instance: Optical Department Supervised by Mr. H. I'I. East, Opto- metrist-in-Charge, who is qualified to deal with your sight problems. Main Floor, Aisle L Boys' Shop I'Iere, you'II Find all the sports and school clothes and shoesvat moderate prices. Third Floor Stationery Department This section has a most complete stoclc of pencils, Iountain pens, pads and all the essentials for school or business college. Main Floor Everything Electrical ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. At HOFFMAN MUSIC SHOPS School Supplies 3 Stores and Office Equipment 366 Joseph Ave. 630 Monroe Ave. 468 NO- Goodman St- 'IO8 Mill St. Rochester, N. Yalowich Bros. Drug Co. The Big Drug House with Little Prices Delivery Stone 'I44 390 Joseph Ave. Chas. A. Starlc Co. Flowers for All Occasions Main 4145 899 Clinton Avenue N. Bowl for Fun and I-Iealth Ai BUONOMO BOWLING HALL 0 78 Charlotte St. Compliments of Herbert A. Bouiter a Friend COAL and COKE Genesee 7260 758 Thurston R MUHS BROS. . Congratulations Bowling Hall F T F . d 911 Ns Clinton Main 7838 'om wo Q S BARNARD' PORTER J. B. KELLER soNs, INC. 8a REMINGTON , Stone 484 Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes Artists' Materials and Drawing Supplies I 0 ' A . N. R h . 9-'I'I-'I3 N. Water St. Main 8'I40 Q8 Clmton Ve OC ester, N Y YGZZZNQ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 5.70 'Mi ROCHESTER DIVISION mae? as C flgrggbe Oiiers You Your opportunity . . . a registered University degree in Business Administration, preparing For C.P.A. EXAIVIINATIONS ENTRANCE TO LAW SCI-IOOL EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN BUSINESS TEACHING COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS IN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL SPRING SEMESTER FEBRUARY 1st For Information Write The Registrar 50 Chestnut Street Telephone Main 'VIQ4 -.i ,.. S. roigll 55? , .' F,- 5211 K - ., Q ffe f . on -,scsi f 5 Z I-W5 'i' GRE EN ll GHT Are YOU all set to go ahead? Money in the bank is the green light which means OO when you have an opportunity to get ahead. Small sums added regularly to your savings account will be a great help to you in getting on in the World. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 West Main Street 40 Franklin Street For Students and Teachers Hedlthful JI-dsty Books Artist's Supplies V Note Books Aaah Games Economical Lunches Portfolios Sporting Goods Fountain Pens Maps and Globes . Programs Study Desks Invitations School Furniture WASHINGTON HIGH 2 Smfantum 5 CAFETERIA Open Evenings Telephone, Main 4470 l I S 'I6OO Joseph Ave. Cor. Clifford Ave. 698 CIint211IIIlxnv3:ugngI Budd izizzgter N Y Drugs Sodas Lunches School Supplies Miuinerywgbwnsfveils ' ' ' The Drugstore that Merits Your Patronage Bicycles Delivered to Door or Park SAM'S BICYCLE SHOP 825 Clinton Ave. N. Expert Repairing Main 5879 BURNETT PRINTING CO. Creators of Distinctive Printing Q7 South Water Street Rochester, N. Y. Stone 881 HART'S FOOD STORES O ROC!-IESTERS GREATEST GROCERS O Premiums are UExtra Savingsu Hairdressing Always Pays Come to Roberts School of Beauty Culture Complete courses at special rates to lniglw sclwool students. Come in and tallc over your problem with our supervisor or director. ROBERTS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 508 BurI4e Bldg. Main 9788 Complete Line of Sorority and Fraternity Sweaters and Jaclcets Our representative will be glad to call CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC McKecI1nie-Lunger SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Business Administration-Accountancy Secretarial-Medical Secretarial Asla for Catalog 77 St. Paul St. Rochester, N. Y. Main 'I995 362 East Avenue Main 5530 Exclusive Curtains-But not Expensive JOELS MILLINERY Stone 3582 5I'1op I'Iere and Be Convinced Q15 East Main Rochester PAUL'S CURTAIN SHOP 49 Soutli Clinton Opposite Formans Compliments of the KEY DRUG CO. 669 Clinton Ave. N. WE MANUFACTURE THE CLASS RINGS AND PINS FOR WASHINGTON HIGH Why not aIIovv us to submit samples and sketches on YQUI2 CIub, Fraternity, and Sorority embIems. I-Iave one of our representatives present at your next meeting to diSpIay our complete Iine of sampIes. Just caII Stone QT 76 The MetaI Arts Co., Inc. 742 I3ortIand Avenue Rochester, Nevv York PORTRAITS by M O S E R Studio, Inc. Q7 CIinton Ave. N. Protect Priceless E-Y-E-S-I-G-H-T Give your IamiIy better Iight. Pro- vide I. E. S. Better Sight Iamps. They are a big investment in better health and happiness and often better marI4s at schooI. STUDENTS DELICATESSEN Next to home, this is the best place to eat. Come in and get acquainted. You are a stranger here but once. Candy School Supplies Lunch 760 Clittord Ave. opposite Washington PAT'S BARBER SHOP o Sanitary and Courteous Service Rochester Gas 8a EIectric , ' L'We Aim to Please' Corporation 396 Joseph Avenue 89 East Aves IVIGITI 3960 Next Door to Yalovvich Bros. Compliments of SHABBARRASI Simon Bros. Creameries Muslc STORE 388 Joseph Aves 307 Joseph Ave. 764 Clinton Ave. N. Stone 2191 Compliments of Compliments of Progressive Barber Shop Karmas Ice Cream Joseph Levy Fruit Store Esquire Club A U T O G RA P H S wie MWKW-mfiiw Mm -wp Jw www' AUTOGRAPHS The Du Bois Press College Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y.