Washington High School - Surveyor Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

w a $+1 inGTon tiIGt-i- SCtiOOL SURVEYOR Copyright 1940 COLUMBIA PRESS 2 VOLUME IV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MARVIN RUBENSTEIN, Editor OLGA GOLBEN, Associate Editor 3 In our travels, there are a few scenes which make a lasting impression on our minds,- these we treasure. Then, too, there are in¬ cidents which bring forth a smile and an I remember. ’ Thus, upon completion of his journey through Washington High School, John Q. Senior carries with him memories and experiences of his classmates and friends. In the confusion of Mr. Senior ' s departure his bag falls open, scattering its contents. The staff of the Surveyor speeds to the assistance of the remarkable John Q. and helps to reassemble the memories of Mr. Senior Goes Through Washington. SENIORS features activities ATHLETICS SENIOR BULLETIN advertisements GEORGE E. EDDY, Principal MARY A. SHEEHAN, Vice-Principal OFFICE STAFF GEORGE E. EDDY . , . Principal MARY A. SHEEHAN . Vice-Principal DORIS BENEDICT . . . Clerk HILDA FISHER . . , . . Nurse EVELYN J. GREENAUER . . Clerk IRENE TEKLIN .... . . Clerk HELEN B. KING . . . Psychologist DORIS LAMOREE . . Secretary META B. STEINHAUSEN . Girls ' Adviser ROYAL H. SWEET . . Boys Adviser NELLIE E. BITZ . Director, Extra-Curricular Activities ENGLISH Mary C. Foley, Head Blanche Ashley R. Franklin Ashley Anne B. Atkinson Katherine Connell Catherine Donoghue Virginia Ford Maude T. Rathbun Dorothy Redding Eleanor D. Robinson James A. Ryan Catherine A. Sheehan Seward C. Tuttle LATIN Belle London Dorothy A. Martens MATHEMATICS Elizabeth Coughlin Clara Deane Blanche Dick Wilhelmina H. Horn Maude A. Thornton Marion R. Warner MODERN LANGUAGE Florence Broxholm Nina Oglesby Agnes Peterson SOCIAL STUDIES Kenneth E. Gell, Head Maude Acheson Marguerite Ball Mabel E. Brown F. Alton Frasch Edward F. Quinn Leo P. Redding Augusta Robinson George A Roller Jessie H. Sickels Carleton L. Thayer Margaret Werner Donald E. Wilson r JfJpdC p-m V gr v ' GnVH L__ 1 UJrr - U-A SCIENCE Arlo B., Carroll Howard Edwards Everett H. Kennell Joseph Reed COMMERCIAL Ira I. Berman Carl H. Fromme Dora M. Loetzer Bertha R. Owen Elizabeth Palmer Ella B. Potter Martha Van Arnam Edward J. Welch SENIOR MEETS TOE FACULTY PRACTICAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS John L. Fitzpatrick, Head LeRoy A. Becker William J. Burbridge Albert H. Clair Harold S. Gliewe George T. Hart Mary A. Howland Mildred Judson Katherine Kerrigan Earl G. Lawrence M. Agnes Peno Elmer A. Rotmans William Rotmans Ida E. Staud Edwin A. Thomas Emil F. Vetter Wesley C. Wooden HEALTH EDUCATION Edward A Hulek, Head Marion Bancroft Kathryn M, Gaffney Brooks M. Kiggins Reba Kline John B. Kress Roger Morse Adeline Tarbox I, i ' a � r j -SSvW : - f llLMit i J? J J- . ? I | i . 1 I 1 I L hi I PrC? � • . ; RELATED WORK Raymond F. Boland Elsie M. Greffrath John E. Sullivan LIBRARIANS Ruth G. Gentles Caroline Marsh . ' - v-? « _ __ MUSIC Clarence P. Bilhorn Frederick C. Lee Elsa S. Miller Dorothy Stillwell Benjamin C. Scammell GUIDANCE Carrie M. Graham V . Graham t ECHANDLIP READING Grace T. Brown ART Avis Brooks Emil P. Maurer CAFETERIA MANAGER Helen Williams When traveling through unknown territory, a guide is often very much in need. Once found, his helpfulness is not forgotten though the need for it may never rise again. From the very beginning of the trip through Wash¬ ington, when finding the correct room was the major problem, to the end of his course, John Q. Senior has never lacked dependable guides. Whether in or out of trouble, he has always been able to rely upon the aid and advice of the faculty to help him solve his problems. For this reason, we, the Class of 1940, dedicate this, our senior annual, to the Faculty of Washington High School with the expressed desire that our appteciation and love will preclude other, less tender, memories of our escapades. 8 SING A SONG OF SENIORS. WITH A POCKET FULL OF MEMORIES, WE NOW PRESENT THE MULTIFARIOUS MR. SENIOR OF WASHINGTON. PER¬ USING THE NEXT FEW PAGES, LET ' S OBSERVE THE PERSONAL ACHIEVE¬ MENTS OF EACH COMPONENT JOHN Q. 9 JANUARY CLASS LEADERS Through all his trials and tribulations, John Q. Senior has had excellent guidance and understanding from the class advisers of January 1940, Mrs. Augusta Robinson and Mr. William Rotmans. For our class functions, John Q. has found their ex¬ perience and encouragement a foundation on which to build his efforts. We can con¬ ceive of no better way and no better place to thank them than in this book, a product of the cooperative handiwork of the advisers and the senior class. Although small in numbers, the January section nevertheless is a fine example of splendid co-operation of officers, advisers, and members. John Q. is expecially proud of the Janu¬ ary class officers and their excellent leader¬ ship in all class projects. ADVISERS William Rotmans, Mrs. Augusta Robinson OFFICERS Left to Right: Vincent Monteleone, Vice-President; Josephine Scarlata, Secretary, Dominic De George, President (not in picture), Katie Jaworski, Social Chairman. OFFICERS Left to Right: Jesse Bresloff, Vice-President; Irene Smyke, Secretary,- Harriet Lipsky, Social Chairman,- Joseph D ' Amico, President. JUNE CLASS LEADERS Progress and development can always be traced to efficient and capable leaders.” This is one of the reflections made by Mr. Senior. During the four year period that Mrs. Mildred Judson and Mr. Everett Kennell have been the advisers to the Class of June 1940, they have always had time to work and plan for the class. The success of our various dances and all the senior func¬ tions of the June section may be credited to them. Similarly our senior class officers, have done a lion’s share of work in both plan¬ ning and action. When we casually receive our diplomas at graduation, we should re¬ member that all the groundwork for that smooth running performance has been care¬ fully directed by our leaders. 11 MR. SEN R GOES i i JANUARY SECTION SYLVIA ABRAMOWITZ, 10 Morris Street— You’re an Education in Yourself —Surveyor 4; Post 3, 4; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4; German Honor Soc. 3, 4; Messenger 3, 4 Latin Honor Soc. 2, Librarian 1; Usher, Graduation A, Social Problems Forum 4. ORLO BALCH, 58 Gorham Street— I ' m Just an Ordinary Human —H. R. Pres. 2, 3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 2; Washington Fair 3; Sr. Play Com. A, Messenger 2. JAMES BALSAMO, 29 Sander Street— These Foolish Things Remind Me of You —Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3; Cross Country 2,- H. R. Pres. 1, 3; Budget Agent 3. SALVATORE BELLITTA, 10 Vetter Street— An Apple for the Teacher —Boxing 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3,- Greenhouse Club 3, 4 i Class Pres. 1,- Intramural Basketball 1, 2,- Class Baseball 1, 2. SHIRLEY BERLINER, 51 Galusha Street— Sophisticated Lady —Sr. Play Com. 4,- Courtesy Party 3,- Band and Orchestra 1,- Sr. Choir 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service League 1, 2. MINNIE BOLKOSKY, 53 Vienna Street— You Turned the Tables on Me —Sr. Play 4 ; Class Representative 1, 2,- Girls ' Service League 2; Dramatics Club 4. JUDITH BRISKIN, 16 Buchan Park—“Dark Eyes —Messenger 3, 4 Usher, Graduation 4 ; Courtesy Party 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4; Librarian 1, 2. JACK BRODIE, 119 Thomas Street— Artists and Models —Art Ed. Post 4,- Publicity Mgr. Sr. Dance 4,- Sr. Play Com. 4 ; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Social Problems Forum 4. EUGENE CACCAMISE, 830 North Street- Corps 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Courtesy Party 3 -Leaders ' HAROLD CACCAMISE, 7 Wangman Street— I’ve Been Workin’ on de Railroad —Leaders ' Corps 1, 2, 3, 4,- Deputy 2, 3, 4,- Safety Officer 1. DANNY CALA, 1297 Clifford Avenue—- you’ve Gotta Play Ball With Me —Baseball 3,- Leaders’ Corps 1, 2,- Sr. Play Com. 4. ANTHONY CALLIPARE, 57 Scrantom Street- I Only Want a Buddy not a Sweetheart —Track 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4, Deputy 4; Safety Officer A, Cross Country 1,- H. R. Vice Pres. 4. 12 THROUGH WASHINGTON SANTO CAMMARATA, 47 Lowell Street— ' Til Bet You Tell That to All the Girls —Wrestling 2; Courtesy Party 3,- Squad Leader 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. JEWELLE CARPER, 251 Clifford Avenue- Baby Me”—Latin Honor Soc. 2,- Courtesy Party 3; Messenger 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. ALDONA CERNIS, 18 Dudley Street— You ' re as Pretty as a Picture” —Swimming 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4,- Badminton 2, 3; Tennis 2. MICHAEL CIRRINCIONE, 14 Frederic Street— I Didn ' t Know What Time It Was —Interscholastic Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Corps 3, 4; Interscholastic Baseball 3, 4. HAROLD COHEN, 28 Oakman Street—- My Very Good Friend, the Milkman”—H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Standard Bearer 1 ,• Lions ' Club Award 1 ,• Sr. Play 4, Marshall 4, Executive Council 4; Class Pres. 2,- Surveyor 4. ANTOINETTE COSTELLO. 15 Marietta Street- Little Lady Make-Believe”—Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4,- Girls’ Service League 2, 3. ANNETTE DE GEORGE, 289 First Street— I’ve Got You on the Top of My List —Usher, Graduation 4, Usher, Sr. Play 4; Alpha Tri-Y 3 Social Dancing 1. DOMINIC DE GEORGE, 245 Central Park— Paris in the Spring”—S. C. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 4 ; Bowling 3, 4 ; Deputy 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3, 4,- Post 3; Graphic Arts Soc. 4, Mgr. Sr. Play 4. HERBERT DERMAN, 41 Buchan Park— Shoot the Kisses to Me, John Boy —Sr. Play 4; Surveyor 4, Messenger 4, H. R. Pres. 1; Executive Council 2; Alpha Beta Lambda Council 3; Post 3,- Leaders ' Corps 4. FRANK Dl LEONARDO, 204 Hebard Street— High, Wide, and Handsome —Class Pres. 1, 2,- H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 2. SANTA Dl MARIA, 154 Davis Street— Tall Buildings”—-Swimming 2; Badminton 3; Ping Pong 3,- Italian Honor Soc. 4; Alpha Tri-Y 4. VICTOR D’ORAZIO, 21 Concord Street— Girls, Girls, Girls!”—Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4 ; Surveyor 4, Messenger 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Corps 2, 3; Sr. Play 4. 13 MB, SENIflR GOES i SAMUEL FANTAUZZO, 84 Lowell Street— Heaven Help Me — Basketball 3, 4; Football 4,- Courtesy Party 3. CARL FERRANTI, 74 SellingerStreet— Someone to Care for Me —H. R. Pres. 3 Courtesy Party 3. RUSSEL FERRERI, 67 Wilson Street— What Are Your Intentions? Leaders ' Corps 3, 4 ; Courtesy Party 3. JAMES FERRIS, 254 Baden Street— Oh Mel Oh My! Oh You! —Class Vice-Pres. 3,- Sr. Play Com. 3, 4. HAROLD FILER, 65 Cuba Place— The Man Who Comes Around H. R. Pres. 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; Messenger 4; Business Mgr,, Sr. I 4, Int. Rel. Club 4; H. R. Basketball 1. LENA FRANCATI, 490 North Street— My Heart Is an Open Book —H. R. Pres. 3; Chairman, Librarians 4,- Surveyor 4 Sr. Play Com. 4. THEODORE FREEDMAN, 42 Morris Street— Me and Columbus Courtesy Party 3. OLGA GOLBEN, 208 Berlin Street— All This, and Heaven Too —Sr. Play 4,- Pres. French Honor Soc. 4; Ass. Ed. Surveyor 4; Lions ' Club Award 1; Pathfinder 4; Athletics 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; D. A. R. Award 4, Varsity 3, 4, Post 2, 3, 4, Marshall 4; Latin Honor Soc. 2; G. S. L. Council 1, 2; Daughter of Flag 1,- Class Pres. 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4. EUNICE GOLDBERG, 23 Kappel Place— Redheads on Parade Play 4; Canary Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Sr. Choir 3. SELMA GOLDBLATT, 27 Gorham Street— Are You Having Any Fun? —Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Inter-High Prep. Choir 3 ; Int. Rel. Club 1; Canary Club 2, 3, 4; Washington Singers 3, 4. MYRTLE GOLDSTEIN, 18 Ariel Park— I ' m Living in a Great Bic Way —Varsity 2, 3, 4; G. S. L. Council 4,- Surveyor 4,- Usher, Gradu ation 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. HOWARD GOLDSTIEN, 36 Gorham Street- It’s Like Reaching for the Moon”—Sr. Play 4; Surveyor 4; H. R. Pres. 3, Courtesy Party 3; Librarian 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1. 14 MIKE GUARINO, 16 Ritz Street 1; Leaders’ Corps 1. Careless”—Messenger 1; Baseball ANTHONY GULLACE, 48 Mohawk Streeet— Truck on Down —Class Pres. 3, 4; Interscholastic Baseball 3, 4; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 3, 4. JOSEPH HEIT, 229 Meigs Street— It ' s Funny to Everyone but Me — H. R. Vice-Pres. 2; Band and Orchestra 1, 2; Washington Fair 2, 3 KATIE JAWORSKI, 115 Thomas Street— Beauti- •Varsity 2; H. R. Sec. 3,- Class Social Chairman 4; Courtesy MARION JONES, 15)4 Leopold Street— I ' ve Got Rhythm — Leaders ' Club 1 Courtesy Party 3; Tennis 3, 4,- Usher, Sr. Play 4 Operetta 3. LESLIE KOVAL 722 Clinton Avenue North—- ■Stage Hand 2, 3,- Sr. Play Com. 4; Corridor Aide 4; Day in, Day out ' Librarian 1. LEO KUBIAK, 8 Reed Park— Rollin’ Along in Song Canary Club 3,- Choir 1. LOUIS LOTZOFF, 29 Catherine Street— In the Middle of a Dream —Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3. GEORGE LUTZ, 47 Wilson Street— I ' ve Got a Feeling You’re Fool ing —Leaders ' Corps 2, 4. JOHN LUTZ, 47 Wilson Street— Little Colonel Basketball 1; Leaders ' Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1. MICHAEL MACKSAMIE, 445 Hudson Avenue— Red Sails in the Sunset”—Swimming Team 4; Sr. Life Saving 4. AGNES MADAFFERI, 140 Hudson Avenue Murder in the Moonlight ' ■—Sr. Play Com. 4,- Courtesy Party 3. 1 p i i 15 DONALD MADDY, 54 Buchan Park— Little Man, What Now? Tennis 3, 4,- Latin Honor Soc. 3; Band and Orchestra 1, 2. VINCENZA MANCUSO, 26 Lincoln Street— What ' s the Name of That Sons? —Sr. Choir 3, 4 ; Usher, Sr. Play 4, Courtesy Party 3; Girls’ Service Leasue 1, 2; Washinston Fair 3. JENNIE MANUSE, 19 Zimmer Street— I ' ll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs”—Surveyor 4,- Sr. Dance Com. 4 Sr. Choir 3, 4,- Post 2. BERTHA MEISEL, 21 Pryor Street— My Time is ■Courtesy Party 3; Ping Pong 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4; Alpha VINCENT MONTELEONE, 628 North Street— You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby —Interscholastic Soccer 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Life Saving 2; Intramural Basketball 2 CARL OTTOBRINO, 39 Ward Street— I ' d Rather Lead a Band —Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Master, Orchestra 2, 3, 4,- Concert Master, Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY PEDIX, 2 Payne Street— You, Just You —Washington Fair 2; Alpha Tri-Y 4; Usher, Graduation 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4; Social Dancing 2, 3, 4,- Sr. Dance Com. 4. ARTHUR PERROTTA, 572 Scio Street- Am I Gonna Have Trouble with You? —Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4 MICHAEL PETREW, 24 Henry Street— Home, James, and Don ' t Spare the Horses —Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3,- Deputy 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Leaders ' Corps 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH PIGNATO, 360 Hudson Avenue— Ten Pretty Girls”-—H. R. Pres. 1,- Leaders’ Corps 1, 2,- Social Dance Com. 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4,- H. R. Baseball 1, 2. ANTHONY PILLITER, 70 Wilson Street— The Gaucho ' Agent 4; Social Dance Com. 4,- Usher, Sr. Play 4. STEPHEN POWELL, 37 Cuba Place— In My Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Soccer 4,- Baseball 3, 4; Deputy 2, 3, 4; 16 PAUL PRIVITERA, 37 Edward Street— I ' ll Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter”—Post 4; Surveyor 4; Pathfinder 4; Graphic Arts Soc. 2. 3, 4; Safety Officer A, Leaders ' Corps 4; Alpha Beta Lambda 2; Sr. Play Com. 4; Sr. Dance Com. 4. ROSE RANDAZZE, 121 Hand Street— Rose of Washington Square —Surveyor 4; Sr. Dance Com. 4; Courtesy Party 3 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. DONALD REHBERG, 51 Oakman Street— The Skater ' s Waltz ' Deputy 3, 4; Washington Fair 3. HELEN RICCHIO, 47 Portland Avenue— You ' re an Eyefull of Heaven —Courtesy Party 3; Alpha Tri-Y 4; Usher, Gradu¬ ation 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. BETTY SANES, 48 Martin Street— Shootin ' High —Archery 3, Basketball 1,- Tennis 2. RIVA SANZEL,60 Wilson Street— All My Life —Usher, Sr. Play 4; Washington Fair 3; Girls’ Service League 2, 3; Jr. Choir 1 Courtesy Party 3. ANNA SARKIS, 267 Ormond Street— Annie Doesn ' t Live Here Anymore”—Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4; Tennis 1,- Washington Fair 2. JOSEPHINE SCARLATA, 6 Wait Street— The Swing Tap”—Class Pres. 1; Class Sec. 3, 4.- Pres. Canary Club 4; Washington Singers 3, 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; H. R Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4. NICOLETTA SEDITA, 777 St. Paul Street- Sweet Varsity Sue —Pres. G. S. L. Council 4, Pres. Varsity 2, 3, 4, H. R. Vice-Pres. 4,- Sr. Play Com. 4; Washington Fair 3,- Usher, Gradu ation 4; Surveyor 4. HILDA SILVER, 201 Lincoln Street— Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining —Sr. Play 4, H. R. Sec. 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3,- Surveyor 4; Post 3. JOHN SOROCHTY, 38 Hanover Street— waii Sang Me to Sleep —Graphic Arts Soc. 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 2. 17 MR. SENIOR GOES IRENE SUGARMAN, 90 Scrantom Street- Sugar Plum”- Sr. Choir 2; Canary Club 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Courtesy Party 3; Sr. Play Com. 4. GENEVIEVE SUKIS, 34 Kelly Street-”Oh Gene¬ vieve, Sweet Genevieve”—Alpha Tri-Y 4 ; Class Representative 4,- Surveyor 4; Sr. Play 4 ; Courtesy Party 3. ETHEL WILLIAMS, 21 1 ■ Leopold Street Don ' t Worry about Me”— Leaders ' Club 2, Operetta 3 ; H. R. Sec. 2, Basketball 1 ; Courtesy Party 3. 3)n filemoriam STEPHEN TURULA Class of June 1940 We all liked Tay. He was an all-around boy. At basketball and Latin he was tops. In character, there was none equal to him. Careless, lovable, intellectual, and witty, he was capable of removing the gloomiest frown. Whenever he was about, we forgot petty differences and lost ourselves in the cheerfulness of his mood. But that isn’t why we revered Tay, loved him, and cherished his friendship. He was our favorite because of his splendid character, his honesty, tact, and ever present sense of humor, his power to spread good feeling and good will among those with whom he came into contact. We loved him because he was Tay and no one else because he was everything an American youth shoul d be. We ll never forget him—our Tay. 18 THROUGH WASHINGTON JUNE SECTION SOL AHITOW, 6 Hanover Street - Gather Lip Rouse While You May Budget Agent 3, Deputy 2, 3, 4, Messenger 3, 4,- Graphic Arts Soc. 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. FRANCES ALAIMO, 42 Reed Park— I Poured My Heart into a Song —Canary Club 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2. PAUL ALBARANES, 74 Vienna Street— Ma, He ' s Making Eyes at Me —Graphic Arts Soc. 4, H. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 4 ; Badminton 3, 4; Messenger 3; H. R. Basketball 2; Social Dancing 3, 4. LUCY ALMAGNO, 14 Mauder Park— Simple and Sweet Social Dancing 4 ; Swimming 3, 4; Baseball 4. MARY ALVA, 146 Baden Street— Baby Take a Bow —Sr. Choir 3; Post 3, Surveyor 4; Courtesy Party 3; Sr. Play Com. 4. SARAH AMICO, 117 Morrill Street— I’m Just That Way —H. R. Sec. 1; Courtesy Party 3. ANTHONY ANDREA, 16 Merle Street — Straight From the Shoul¬ der —Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Leaders ' Corps 3, 4,- Class Pres. 4, Badminton 4. ALPHONSE ANGELLO, 39 Ward Street In a Little One Horse Town”—(Transferred from Elba High School in Jan. 1940) Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Jr. Play 3. SHIRLEY APPELBAUM, 614 Joseph Avenue— I ' m Going Shopping with You - Chairman, Messengers 4,- Messenger 3, 4; Executive Coun¬ cil 4, Post 4, Jr. Choir 1. MARY BADURA, 145 Merrimac Street— Lovely Lady —S. C. Sec.-Treasurer 3 ; Class Sec. 2, H. R. Pres. 4 ; G. S. L. Council 3, 4, Sec. G. S. L. 4,- Canary Club 3, 4; Executive Council 3; Varsity 4, Surveyor 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. MARY BAGLIO, 31 Vose Street It ' s a Lovely Day Inter-High Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, Pres. Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4, Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Canary Club 3, 4, Archery 4 ; Washington Singers 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. REBECCA BAKER, 16 Thomas Street— Castles in the Air —Swimming 1, 2; Archery 3, Tennis 2, 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4. 19 SARAH BAKER, 82 Nassau Street— Reckless —Messenger 3, 4; Ping Pong 4; H. R. Sec. 1; Baseball 3 ; Swimming 4. TEDDY BAKER, 41 Widman Street— Little Lad” —Reserve Basketball 3,- Interscholastic Basketball 4; Graphic Arts Soc. 3, 4; Deputy 2, 3; Leaders ' Corps 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 2; Sr. Play Com. 4. FANESTA BARLOW 136 Baden Street— The Week-End of a Private Secretary —G. S. L. Council 3, 4; Marshall 2,- H. R. Vice-Pres. 4, Post 3, 4; Surveyor 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Washington Fair 2,- Sr. Play 4. LORETTA BARTHEL, 560 Clifford Avenue— “Dream Time —Surveyor 4,- Horseshoe Pitching 1 ; Social Dancing 2. JOSEPH BASAMANIA, 53 Thomas Street— Just a Kid Named Joe —Courtesy Party 3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1. IDA BAZAR, 73 Herman Street— I ' m Satisfied -Budget Agent 3; H. R. Sec. 4; Washington Fair 2, 4 ; Sr. Choir 4. BETTY BELLINGER, 1180 Mt. Hope Avenue— If You Could Only Cook —Varsity 3j 4,- Girls ' Service League 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenhouse Club 3,- Leaders’ Club 2; Ping Pong 2; Swimming 3, 4. EUNICE BENSKY, 30 Morris Street— Take Me Out to the Ball Game ' —H. R. Vice-Pres. 2,- Varsity 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Washington Fair 2, 4; Post 3; Sr. Play 4. SYLVIA BERLOVE, 43 Thomas Street ' Someone Is Lonesome for You”—Latin Honor Soc. 1,- Girls ' Service League 2 Jr. Choir 1,- H. R. Sec. 3; Budget Agent 4. KATHERINE BIANCO, 62 Davis Street— Tiny Little Fingerprints —H. R. Vice-Pres. 2,- Basketball 2,- Tennis 2,- Ping Pong 4. BETTY BIERNBAUM, 110 Thomas Street— Music in My Heart — Inter-High Choir 3, 4, Inter-High Prep. Choir 2,- Sr. Choir 2, 3,- Canary Club 2, 3, 4; Post 3. ETHEL BIERNBAUM, 110 Thomas Street— Old Faithful —Inter-High Choir 3, 4 ; French Honor Soc. 3; Washington Singers 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Canary Club 4, Sr. Choir 2, 4,- Operetta 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. 20 THROUGH WASHINGTON SARAH BLASS, 11 Pryor Street—“Don’t Ever Change —Ping Pong 2; Courtesy Party 3; Tri-Y 2, 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4. LORRAINE BLOCK, 930 Monroe Avenue— A Little Bit Independent —Surveyor 4; Daughter of Flag 1; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orchestra 1; Jr. Choir 1 H. R. Vice-Pres. 1 , 3; Tennis 1 Sr. Play Com. 4; German Honor Soc. 4. ANN BOSCARINO, 65 Joiner Street— - I Thought about You — Varsity 4; Alpha Tri-Y 4; Courtesy Party 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4. HELEN BOYKO, 59 Pardee Street—“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”—Girls’ Service League 1; H. R. Sec. 2; Courtesy Party 3, 4; Washington Fair 4. JESSE BRESLOFF, 121 Wilkins Street—“Am I to Blame?”—Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Social Chairman 4; H. R. Pres. 1; Messenger 2, 3, 4; Surveyor 4,- Deputy 4; Sr. Play 4; Alpha Beta Lambda 2 Int. Rel. Club 4. HOWARD BURKE, 240 Hebard Street— Then Came the Indians —H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; H. R. Pres. 2, 3 Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; Cross Country 2. DAVID CALI, 2 Wangman Street— What Goes on Here in My Heart?”—Class Sec. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Italian Honor Soc. 4. JOSEPH CAMMARATA, 9 Gorham Street— Spring Cleaning —Wrestling 2, 3; Boxing 4; Italian Honor Soc. 3; Swimming 3; Intramural Basketball 1. ROSINA CAMMARATA, 9 Gorham Street Gallant Lady —Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; G. S. L. Council 3, 4; Lions’ Club Award 1; Dramatics Club 3; French Honor Soc. 2, 3,- Post 2, 3, 4,- Latin Honor Soc. 4. JOSEPHINE CAPUTA, 56 Davis Street— Trust in Me —Basketball 2, Tennis 2; Italian Honor Soc. 2, 3; Alpha Tri-Y 4; Surveyor 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. EUGENE CARDELLA, 852 North Street— Lights Out 2, 3; Stage Mgr. 4; Courtesy Party 3; Sr. Play Com. 4. ANGELO CASALE, 6 Philander Street— Curly Top —Courtesy Party 3; Boxing 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 3,- Sr. Play Com. 4. 21 FRANCES CERCE. 91 Breck Street— I Believe in Miracles —Lunch room Asst. 2 ( - Washington Fair 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA CHAIT, 114 Thomas Street— Who Pres. Beta Tri-Y 2; Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3. MARY CHRISTOFF, 84 Herman Street Club 1, 2, 3 Fencing Club 4. ARNOLD CITRON, 83 Rauber Street— Boys Will Be Boys —Librarian 1; Courtesy Party 3. MOLLY CITRON, 83 Rauber Street— Life Is a Song —H. R. Sec. 4; Washington Singers 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4, Canary Club 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Surveyor 4; Usher, Sr. Play. PETER CIULLA, 619 North Street— Dont ' Let It Bother You —Gymnastics 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3. ALPHONSE COCILOVO, 430 First Street— It ' s the Things You Do with Your Feet”—Social Dancing 4; Courtesy Party 3. ALAN COHEN, 41 O ' Brien Street—- Devil in Disguise”—French Honor Soc. 2, 3, Deputy 4,- Post 4; Surveyor 4; Lunchroom Asst. 2; Corridor Aide 4; Sr. Play 4. HAROLD COHEN, 99 Kelly Street— Flat Foot Floogie”—Chairman, Lunchroom Assts. 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 4; Canary Club 2, 3, 4; Budget Agent 3, 4; Washington Fair 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. ISAAC COHEN, 60 Vienna Street — Maybe I ' m Wrong Again —Deputy 2, 4,- Sr. Choir 3; Courtesy Party 3. HAROLD COHN, 79 Vienna Street— Just a Gigolo —Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Washington Singers 2, 3, 4,- Courtesy Party 3,- Usher, Sr. Play 4. ANDERSON COLEMAN, 21 Leopold Street— Dancing Feet —Track 2, 3, 4; Alpha Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4,- Reserve Soccer 2, 3,- Boxing 3,- Orchestra 3,- A Cappella Choir 3, 4,- Courtesy Party 3, 4. 22 THROUGH WASHINGTON MATHEW CONSTANTINO, 51 Gorham Street— Keep on Doing What You’re Doing —Stage Electrician 3, 4,- Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Soccer 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. SANTO CORRIERO, 407 Scio Street— Love Thy Neighbor”—Dancing 2, 3, 4; Washington Fair 4,- Courtesy Party 3. ANGELINA COSTELLO, 15 Marietta Street I’ll Reach for a Star — Varsity 3,- Girls’ Service League 1; Leaders ' Club 2; Social Dancing 3. COSIMO CULOTTA, 8 Almira Street— When I Grow Up”—Boxing 3; Wrestling 3; Interscholastic Soccer 4; H. R. Pres. 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. CHRIS CURATALO, 132 Hudson Avenue— Three Little Fishes — Swimming 4; Courtesy Party 3. JOSEPH D’AMICO, 2 Englert Street— Why Don ' t You Practice What You Preach? —Executive Council 2, 4 ; Class Pres. 1, 4,- Choir 1, 2, 4, Chairman, Courtesy Party 3,- Budget Com. 3, 4,- Public Speaking Club 2, 3; H. R. Pres. 1,2, 3, 4,- Sr. Play Com. 4. FRANCES D ' AMORE, 28 Short Street— When Did You Leave Heaven?”—H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; French Honor Soc. 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4. JENNIE DELUCA, 56 First Street— She Shall Have Music —Execu¬ tive Council 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Washington Singers 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2,- Class Sec. 1; Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL DE LUZIO, 38 Cole Street— You Gotta Be a Football Hero —Band 3, 4,- Orchestra 3, 4, Football 4,- Wrestling 4; Greenhouse Club 4,- Courtesy Party 3. ELVIRA DEM AIO, 39 Merrimac Street— Sing a Song of Sunbeams — Alpha Tri-Y 4, Canary Club 2, 3; Class Sec. 2,- Sr. Choir 4, Social Dancing 3, 4,- Washington Fair 3, 4, Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. JULIA DEVINCENTIS, 579 North Street— So Shy —Social Dancing 2, 3; Courtesy Party 3. MICHAEL DANYLYSHYN, 12 Kelly Street— I Never Had a Chance’’—H. R. Pres. 1 ; Reserve Baseball 2; Interscholastic Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Deputy 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Corps 3, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3, 4. 23 I MR, SENIOR GOES MOLLY DIAMOND, 4 Vienna Street— Let ' s Face the Music and Dance —Courtesy Party 2; Surveyor 4, Messenger 4; Social Dance Com. 4. GRACE Dl MARTINO, 22 Catherine Street— There ' s Something About a Soldier —Badminton 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Washington Fair 3, 4,- Courtesy Party 3; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY DIMINO, 9 Weld Street— Rhythm in My Bones”— H. R. Pres. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2,- Reserve Soccer 2; Soccer 3, 4. MARGARET DIMINO, 9 Weld Street— One in a Million —Messenger 1; French Honor Soc. 2,- Italian Honor Soc. 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4,- Social Dancing 3. THADDEUS DOMBROWSKI, 130 Bernard Street— Pal-sie Wal-sie —Baseball 3; Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. MARY DOMIZIO, 35 Gordon Park— The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes —Tennis 1; H. R. Pres. 1, 3; Courtesy Party 3; Budget Agent 4; Dramatics Club 3,- Usher, Sr. Play 4. EVELYN DONSKY, 433 Clifford Avenue— Our Little Girl — Swimming 1, 2, 3; Dancing 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Social Dancing 3. LORRAINE ELLWANGER, 96 Thomas Street— I ' ll Stand By —Garden Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Aloha Tri-Y 4. JACK FAHRER, 789 St. Paul Street— Shine on Harvest Moon — Surveyor 4,- Football 4; Sr. Play 4. LENA FANTAUZZO, 84 Lowell Street— The Rose in Her Hair —Courtesy Party 3. ANGELINE FARSACE, 48 Lewis Street— Poor Little Angeline — Canary Club 2, 3, Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Post 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3. JOHN FIDEOR, 180 Joseph Avenue— The Butcher Boy ”—Executive Council 1; Librarian 1, 2, 3,- Courtesy Party 3. 24 THROUGH WASHINGTON IRVING FINE, 48 Northview Terrace I ' ve Got No Strings on Me — Deputy 3, 4 ; Messenger 4; Sr. Choir 3; Leaders ' Corps 1, 2, 3, A, H. R. Basketball 1; Washington Fair 3. MELVIN FLEISHER, 145 Rauber Street— I Swung the Election —Surveyor 4; Post 3, Mgr. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; C.oss Country 2; Soccer 3; Librarian 1; Social Problems Forum 4. HAROLD FOGEL, 29 Cuba Place— That ' s Right, you ' re Wrong — H. R. Pres. 3, 4; Washington Fair 2, 4; Courtesy Party 3; Dramatics Club 4 ■, H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Sr. Play Com. 4. ORLANDO FRANCIONE, 777 Clinton Avenue North Rhythm and Romance —Deputy 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Badminton A, Chairman, Social Dance Com. 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4 ; Usher, Sr. Play 4. NORMAN FRIEDMAN, 246 Joseph Avenue— I’ve Got a Date With a Dream —Football 4 Librarian 2; Basketball 3j Baseball 2; Deputy 4 ; Lunchroom Asst. 3. JAMES GALLO, 15 Ritz Street— Have You Ever Met That Funny Reefer Man? Cross Country 3; Developmental Basketball 2; Swimming 1; H. R. Baseball 2. J ACOB GANON, 244 Baden Street— The Vamp of the Pampas — H. R. Sec. 2; Baseball 2,- Developmental Basketball 1. CARMEL A GEAQUINTA, 150 Central Park— Mamma Don ' t Allow It ' —Courtesy Party 3. SHIRLEY GERMANOW, 12 Vose Street When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry —Orchestra 1, 2, 3, A, H. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3; Marshall 3, Latin Honor Soc. 1, 2, Ping Pong 4, Girls ' Service League 4. FLORENCE GINSBERG, 131 Rauber Street— All Right, All Right, All Right —Girls ' Service League 1, 2, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3. ALAN GOLDSTONE, 53 Henry Street— Time Will Tell —Execu¬ tive Council 2; H. R. Pres. 2, 4; French Honor Soc. 2; Int. Rel. Club A; Archery 3, 4,- Surveyor 4, Inter-High Science Club 4. GLADYS GORDON, 449 Joseph Avenue— Saddle Your Blues”—Social Dancing 3; Swimming 2, 3; Tap Dancing 1 ; Badminton 4; S r. Play Com. 4. 25 MR. SENIOR GOES HARRIET GORDON, 17 Cuba Place— You Can t Pull the Wool over My Eyes —Girls ' Service League 1, 2; Post 3, 4, Messenger 3, 4; Librarian 1; Beta Tri-Y 1, Washington Fair 3, 4. ARNOLD GREENBERG, 375 Remington Street— I ' m a Little Big Shot Now —Courtesy Party 3; Deputy 3. IRVING GREENBERG, 102 Maria Street— I ' m Working My Way through College —Stamp Club 4,- Courtesy Party 3. MARGARET GRESENS, 134 Thomas Street- Just a Simple Sort of Person —Alpha Tri-Y 4; Social Dancing 4. JACK GROSSMAN, 696 Clifford Avenue The House Jack Built for Jill —Deputy 4, H. R. Pres. 4,- Post 3, 4,- Librarian 1; H. R. Baseball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2,-Surveyor 4 ; Sr. Play 4. JOSEPH GUITE, 44 Galusha Street— Joseph! Joseph! —Courtesy Party 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4. KATHERINE HORYLEW, 55 Saranac Street— Blame it on My Youth” —H. R. Vice-Pres. 4,- Varsity 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Tri-Y 4 f Sr. Choir 2; Girls ' Service League 1, 2; Sr. Play Com. 4. JOHN HRYNIW, 93 Gothic Street- Oh, John¬ ny, Oh! —Deputy 2, 3, 4 Developmental Basketball 2, 3; Jr. Choir 1; Courtesy Party 3. MARY HRYZAK, 84 Kelly Street— I ' ll Never Fail You —Courtesy Party 2, 3; Washington Fair 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Y 2, 3. JOSEPH INGUAGIATO, 195 Fifth Street— We ll Rest at the End of the Trail —Courtesy Party 3. JOHN JACULA, 83 Maria Street— Sonny Boy —Courtesy Party 3. HENRY JASKOT, 24 Baron Street— Take it Easy -Reserve Baseball 3; H. R. Sec. 3,- H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 4. 26 THROUGH WASH ETON SAMUEL JENKA, 64 Centra! Park— Somehow, I Knew —Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3; Leaders ' Corps 2, 3, 4; Track 3 ; Badminton 4; Inter¬ scholastic Soccer 4. HARRIET KAHN, 37 Kelly Street— Would You Mind? —Washington Fair 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3,- Lunchroom Asst. 4; Girls’ Service League 2, 3, 4; Post 4; Courtesy Party 3; Public Speaking Club 2. EUGENE KAMINSKI, 100 Saranac Street— Laugh, Clown, Laugh — Boxing 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Squad Leader 3, 4; Swimming 2 ; H. R. Basketball 1. DAVID KAPLAN, 451 Ormond Street— It ' s Been So Long —Interscholastic Basketball 4,- Reserve Basketball 3; Chairman, Deputies 4; Corridor Aide 4; Executive Council 4. ANN KOSOWITZ, 365 Hudson Avenue— Anna in Havana — Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Surveyor 4 ; Courtesy Party 3. SADIE KOTIN, 68 Herman Street— Sing, You Sinners”—Sec. Girls’ Chorus 3; Canary Club 2, 3, 4,- Sr. Choir 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD KOWBA, 20 Northeast Avenue— T he Camera Doesn’t Lie ' —Interscholastic Basketball 4; Interscholastic Soccer 4; H. R. Pres. 1, 2; Deputy 4; Executive Council 2; Surveyor 4. LUCY KRAYERIS, 131 Weeger Street— The Little Things You Used to Do —Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4,- Messenger 4; Librarian 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. ARTHUR KAUFMAN, 38 Wilson Street— You ' re An Angel — H. R. Pres. 1 ; Post 4 ; Deputy 4; Messenger 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Washington Fair 4; Alpha Beta Lambda Council 2; Sr. Play 4. ERIC KESSLER, 66 Widman Street— My Kingdom for a Kiss”—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3; H. R, Vice-Pres. T. RUTH KINER, 26 Wilson Street— It ' s All New to Me”—Jr. Choir 1, Courtesy Party 3. BETTIE KOLKO, 68 Martin Street— Babes in Arms —Social Problems Forum 2, 4 Beta Tri-Y 2; Messenger 3, 4 H. R. Vice-Pres. 4 ; Public Speaking Club 2,- Leaders ' Club 1. r r 4k (m. L i 27 I I I R. SENIOR GOES KATHERINE KUBARYCH, 25 O ' Brien Street— Waiting at the Gate for Katie —Courtesy Party 3. ETHEL LAPIDES, 135 Hollenbeck Street— I ' ve Got a Heavy Date —Sr. Choir 3, 4; Washington Fair 4. LILLIAN LESTER, 15 Carthage Drive—“In the Mood —Bowling 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3; Beta Tri-Y 2,- Public Speaking Club 2; Washington Fair 4. MIRIAM LESTIN, 65 Remington Street— Inter¬ mezzo”—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Post 4; Surveyor 4; Messenger 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 1 Girls ' Service Leauge 4; Sr. Play Com. 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3. MARY LETKAUSKAS, 28 Wadsworth Street— Smiles —Girls ' Serv¬ ice League 2; Courtesy Party 3. DOROTHY LETKY, 29 Maria Street— Dancing Lady”—Sec„ Social Dance Com. 4 ; Tri-V 3, 4 ; Scholarship in Social Dancing 4; Girls ' Chorus 1 Sr. Play Com. 4. FRANCES LEVATINO, 147 Hartfprd Street— You’re the Tops — Italian Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2. JOSEPH LEVATINO, 63 Hartford Street— My Heart Is Taking Lessons —Class Vice-Pres. 4; Boxing 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4,- Librarian 4; Italian Honor Soc. 4; Swimming 1. ANN LIBBIE LEVIN, 63 Edward Street— Have Your Ears Been Burning, Baby? —Surveyor 4; Messenger 4; H. R. Pres. 1; Post 3; Washington Fair 3; Courtesy Party 3 ; Sr. Play 4. FLORENCE LEVIN, 17 Rhine Street— My Man —Sr. Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; H. R. Sec. 2; Washington Fair 4; Surveyor 4. LILLIAN LEVINE, 41 Galusha Street- She Was an Acrobat ' s Daughter —Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Librarian 2; Lunchroom Asst. 2; Basketball 2. ABE LEVY, 44 Catherine Street—“You Could ' ve Knocked Me Over with a Feather —Graphic Arts Soc. 3, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 4; Badminton 3,- Ping Pong 4; H. R. Basketball 1; Sr. Play 4, 28 THOUGH WASHINGTON ALBERT LEVY, 10 Vose Street— I Can ' t Escape Front You Jr. Choir 1 H. R. Basketball 1; Canary Club 3; Courtesy Party 3; Sr. Play Com. 4. ALFRED LIGHTERMAN, 153 Remington Street — Give It Back to the Indians —Life Saving 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Swim¬ ming 3. HARRIET LIPSKY, 94 Scrantom Street— Love’s Old Sweet Song — Editor, Pathfinder 4; Post 2, 3, 4,- Class Vice-Pres. 4 ; Marshall 4; German Honor Soc. 3, 4; Latin Honor Soc. 2; Social Problems Forum 4. BETTY LISHKOWSKY, 94 Scrantom Street— Stop, It ' s Wonderful”—Choir 1, 2; Canary Club 2; Swimmin 9 2, 3, 4. RITA LISTA, 590 Clinton Avenue North— Hey, Good Looking — Surveyor 4; Messenger 3,-Alpha Tri-Y 1, 2; Girls’ Service League 1, 2 Sr. Play Com. 4. JENNIE LORAY, 46 Baden Street— Hooray for Love —Varsity 3, 4; Graphic Arts Soc. 3; Badminton 3,- Ping Pong 3; Courtesy Party 3. HELEN MACKNIK, 641 Hudson Avenue— Pardon My Southern Accent —H. R. Sec. 3,- Surveyor 4; Post 4; Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4,- H. R. Vice-Pres. 4; Social Problems Forum 4. REGINA MALIBORSKI, 48 Henry Street— So You Left Me for the Leader of a Swing Band —H. R. Pres. 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; Inter-High Choir A; Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4,- Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MALONE, 76 Central Park— Pack Up Your Troubles —Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 3, 4 ; Soccer 4,- Basketball 4,- H. R. Pres. 1, 4. JOSEPH MANCUSO, 32 Bay Street— It Ain’t Necessarily So — Courtesy Party 3. SARAH MANCUSO, 26 Lincoln Steet— There’s a Far Away Look in Your Eyes”—Vice-Pres. Italian Honor Soc. 4; Lunchroom Asst. 2, 3; Washington Fair 4; Italian Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. IDA MAENZA, 2 Hollister Street— Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider —Budget Agent 3, A-, Social Dancing 4; Tennis 2,- Swimming 4. 29 R. SENIOR GOES M LUCy MANNO, 51 Portland Avenue— It Had to Be You —Italian Honor Soc. 2; Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Courtesy Party 3. GLORIA MARINO, 178 Davis Street— Page Miss Glory —Dancing 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Alpha Tri-Y 4 ; Surveyor 4. HELEN MARKOWSKA, 431 Hudson Avenue— There ' s No Sub¬ stitute for You —Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4 Leaders ' Club 1; Surveyor 4; Life Saving 4. ANNA MAROTTA, 18 Miller Street— Am I Wasting My Time? —Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2; Hit Pin 1,- Base¬ ball 1, 2. ELEANOR MEDING ( 129 Thomas Street— A Woman ' s Got a Righl to Change Her Mind ' —Canary Club 2, 3; Washington Singers 3, Inter-High Prep. Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3,- Alpha Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH MENDOLIA, 9 Abersold Street- Without a Word of Warning —Dramatics Club 4; Social Dancing 1 Messenger 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4. FRANCES MERKEL, 166 Alphonse Street— A Melody From the Sky —H. R. Sec. 2; Washington Fair 2; Dancing 3; Archery 2. JOSEPH METELSKY, 88 Radio Street— You Started Me Dreaming —Courtesy Party 3. IRVING METTER, 152 Sellinger Street— I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze —Chess Team 3, 4; Lunchroom Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 4,- Public Speaking Club 3; Latin Honor Soc. 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MIGLIORATTI, 95 Ontario Street— I Want to Wrap You Up —H. R. Vice-Pres. 3,- Courtesy Party 3,- Wash¬ ington Fair 4,- Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Social Dancing 3, 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. NELLIE MILAK, 525 Clifford Avenue— Nellie Was a Lady - H. R. Sec. 3,- H. R. Vice-Pres. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Alpha Tri-Y 4 Volleyball 2. SYLVIA MINK, 27 Helena Street and Live —Courtesy Party 3,- Girls’ Chorus 1. 30 JOSEPH MIRRIONE, 27 Davis Street— Going, Going, Gone — Courtesy Party 3; Sr. Play Com. 4. CHARLES MONTANTE, 79 Sellinger Street - If My Heart Could Only Talk —Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Representative 1. MARGARET MONTANTE, 79 Sellinger Street— Small-Fry —Sur¬ veyor 4; Courtesy Party 3,- Archery Club 4,- Sr. Play Com. 4. ANTHONY MORELLI, 11 Hope Place— Id Love to Take Orders from You”—Graphic Arts Soc. 3, 4; Social Dancing 4; H. R. Baseball 2. ANGELINA MOUTON, 19 Hoeltzer Street— The Peanut Vender —Swimming 2, 3, 4; Social Dancing 3, 4 ; Badminton 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2 PETER MUOIO, 102 Hudson Avenue You When —Swimming 4; Band 4. I Knew CAROLINE MURATORE, 8 Martin Street— You ' re Such a Comfort to Me —Washington Fair 4; Courtesy Party 3. DOMINIC MUTO, 85 Nassau Street— Vive la France!”—S. C. Pres. 4, Chairman, Budget Com. 4, Asst. Ed. Pathfinder 4 ; Post 4; Marshall 3, 4; Pres. French Honor Soc. 3,- Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Social Problems Forum 4,- Sr. Play 4. BENNIE NEWMAN, 19 Herman Street— Little Man, You ' ve Had a Busy Day —Cross Country 3, 4; Stage Electrician 3, 4, Sound Projector Operator 4 Sr. Play Com. 4. EVELYN NORRY, 15 Buchan Park— Give a Little, Take a Little Love —Messenger 3, 4 ; H. R. Pres. 4, Surveyor 4, Post 4; Girls ' Service League 4; Sr. Play Com. 4. Dedicated toYou —Tennis 3, RHEA NOWACK, 70 Maria Street Alpha Tri-Y 3 Social Dancing 4. LENA OSTERINA, 25 Kelly Street— Love, Can ' t You Hear Me Calling? —Budget Agent 3,- Social Dancing 3, 4; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3; Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4. 31 MR. SENIOR GOES ROSINA PALUMBO, 10 Lincoln Street— Lulu ' s Back in Town — Leaders ' Club 1; Lunchroom Asst. 2,- Courtesy Party 3. RHODA PAMPALONE, 52 Ontario Street— Let’s be Frivolous —Washington Fair 3; Canary Club 1, 2,- Social Dancing 3, 4; Baseball 3. WANDA PARTYKA 3 Hope Place— Easy on the Eyes -Class Vice-Pres. 2; Tri-y 2,- Tennis 2 f Swimming 2. JOSEPH PASCUCCI, 751 North Street— Little Genius —Standard Bearer 1; French Honor Soc. 1, 2 Surveyor 4; Librarian 1 Italian Honor Soc. 4. BENJAMIN PASSER, 40 Widman Street— Here Comes the Captain —Reserve Baseball 3,- Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Safety Officer 2, 3,- Safety Council 4; Post 4. DOMINIC PECORA, 172 Merrimac Street— No, No, a Thousand Times No —Courtesy Party 3. ARLENE PERLMAN, 393 Hudson Avenue— Sweet and Low — Pres. G. S. L. 4; Executive Council 4; Surveyor 4; Post 3; Marshall 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Messengers 4; Washington Fair 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sr. Play Com. 4. LILA PHILIPSON, 450 Clifford Avenue— Two Sleepy People”—Courtesy Party 3,- Washington Fair 4. ESTELLE PILUSHCZAK, 58 Nassau Street— I Wish I Were Twins — Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Sec. 1, 2, 4. OLGA PILUSHCZAK, 58 Nassau Street— So Do I —Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Surveyor 4. BRUNHILDE PLATH, 81 Clifford Avenue— In an Old Dutch Garden —Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4,- Jr. Choir 1,- Girls ' Service League 1,- German Honor Soc. 4,- Messenger 4. SELMA PLATOCK, 50 Wilkins Street— I Mar¬ ried an Angel —Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; German Honor Soc. 3, 4; Messenger 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 4; Beta Tri-Y 1; Jr. Choir 1; Sr. Play Com. 4. 32 LEONA POGROWSKI, 50 Watkin Terrace— Beauty Must be Loved —H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Budget Agent 4; Post 3; Varsity 4, Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Archery Club 4; Courtesy Party 3; Usher, Sr. Play 4. ANTOINETTE POLITO, 35 Gorham Street— I ' d Like to Dunk You in My Coffee —Courtesy Party 3. LAWRENCE POLIZZI, 19 Albow Place— The Sheik of Araby — Messenger 4; Reserve Soccer 3; H. R. Sec. 4. JENNIE POLYPO, 15 H De Jonge Street— Flowers for Madame —Librarian 3; Alpha Tri-Y 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4 Sr. Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE PREGO, 162 Frederick Park— Cheerful Little Earful — Tri-Y 3, 4; Archery Club 4; Girls ' Service League 1 ; Courtesy Party 3 Sr. Play 4. FLORENCE PRIEN, 753 Hudson Avenue—“I’m Nuts about Mutts”—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. JENNIE PROVENZANO, 11 Galusha Street— I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Flair”—Sr. Choir 2; Alpha Tri-Y 4; Class Vice- Pres. 1. HELEN QUAGLIATA, 563 Clinton Avenue North— Tell Me Whose Girl You Are —Italian Honor Soc. 2; Latin Honor Soc. 3, 4 ; Varsity 4 ; Washington Fair 3, 4, Girls ' Service League 4; Athletics 3, 4, H. R. Pres. 1. DORIS RABIN, 119 Conkey Avenue— I ' ve Got You Under My Skin —Sec. Girls ' Service League 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4; German Honor Soc. 4. ANGIE RASOj 409 Scio Street— ' Ready, Willing, and Able —Executive Council 4; Chairman, Lunchroom Assts. 4; Sec. Italian Honor Soc. 4; Girls ' Service League 1, 2, 3; Italian Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. JOSEPHINE RISTAGNO, 28 Irondequoit Street— I ' ve Got a Warm Spot in My Heart —Italian Honor Soc. 3; Courtesy Party 3. SAMUEL ROCKOFF, 62 Hoeltzer Street— Sweetheart, Let’s Grow Old Together —Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 1, 2; H. R. Budget Agent 3. 33 I R. SENIOR GOES ESTHER ROLICK 710 Clifford Avenue Fie Diddle Dee Dee, an Actor ' s Life for Me —Latin Honor Soc. 1, 2; French Honor Soc. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Canary Club 2; Public Speaking Club 2,- Washington Post 3, 4; Surveyor 4; G. S. L. Council 4; Sr. Play 4. EUGENE ROMEO, 448 Scio Street— Love and a Dime —Boxing 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4,- Swimming 3. SAM ROSELLA, 21 Draper Street— I ' ll String Along with You — H. R. Pres. 2, 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 3; Varsity 4; Budget Agent 3. BELLE ROSEN, 58 Watkins Terrace— Swing, Mr. Charlie —Sr. Choir 2; Courtesy Party 3. BETTY ROSEN, 50 Alphonse Street— Chatterbox —Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 3,- Tri-Y 1; Surveyor 4 Usher, Sr. Play 4. LILLIAN ROSEN, 124 Alphonse Street— Lily of the Valley —Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Singers 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 2; Swimming 1; Operetta 2. VINCENT ROSS, 30 Princeton Street— Deep in a Dream —Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Librarian 1 ; Washington Fair 1,- Social Dancing 3; Jr. Choir 1; Sr. Play Com. 4. SAM ROTH, 73 Widman Street— Look in the Mirror —Sr. Choir 2; Swimming 4,- Leaders ' Corps 3, 4; Librarian 4; Washington Fair 4. CHESTER RUBACHA, 73 Widman Street— I’m Just a Vagabond Lover —Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; S. C. Vice-Pres. 4, H. R. Pres. 1,- Wash¬ ington Fair 4,- Social Problems Forum 4; Executive Council 3. MARVIN RUBENSTEIN, 343 Wilkins Street— I Promise You —S. C. Pres. 4,- Standard Bearer 4: Ed. Surveyor 4; Ed. Post 3,- Pathfinder 2; Chairman, Librarians 2; Marshall 4; Messenger 3; Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Latin Honor Soc. 1, 2 French Honor Soc. 3, 4; Budget Com. 3; Public Speaking Club 2, 3; Social Problems Forum 4. LEONARD RUDNER, 716 Clifford Avenue— Drug Store Cowboy —Mgr. Basketball Team 3, 4,- Clas Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Deputy 3, 4,- Squad Leader 3, 4,- Librarian 1, 2. ROSE RUSSO, 632 Scio Street— I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles —Budget Agent 4,- Alpha Tri-Y 4,- Varsity 4. 34 THROUGH WASHINGTON ETHEL SADLER, 706 Clifford Avenue— you’ve Got That Look’’— H. R. Pres. 2, 4, Alpha Tri-Y 4; Archery 2; S. C. Council 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 3. DOMINIC SANZOTTA, 56 Concord Street— Boots and Saddles —Courtesy Party 3. ABIE SAPORTA, 57 Vienna Street— The Little Man Who Wasn ' t There —H. R. Pres. 2,- Deputy 2, 3, 4, Messenger 4; Sr. Choir 4; Leaders’ Corps 3, 4. ELAINE SCHAROFF, 26 Holetzer Street— I Want My Share of Love French Honor Soc. 3,- H. R. Pres. 2; Sr. Choir 4, Marshall 3, Messenser 3; Dramatics Club 3; Pathfinder 4; Girls ' Service League 1, 2, Sr. Play Com. 4. MILDRED SCHIPPERS, 10 Bradford Street When My Ship Comes In - Sec. Varsity 3, 4 ; Alpha Tri-Y 4,- Sr. Choir 2; Jr. Chorus 1; Ath¬ letics 2; Washington Fair 3. MANUEL SCHREIBER, 69 Rauber Street— That Fellow, Manuelo French Honor Soc. 2, 3,- Sr. Choir 2,- Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Social Problems Forum 4, Usher, Sr. Play 4. ROSE SCHULMAN, 48 Maria Street— Honeysuckle Rose —Post 1; G. S. L. Council 1, 2, 3, 4,- Budget Agent 3; Chairman G. S. L. 1; Surveyor 4. SARA SCHURR, 7 Rhine Street— Where There’s Smoke, There’s Fire”—Courtesy Party 3. DIANA SEVI, 254 Baden Street— I ' ve Had My Moments —Courtesy Party 3. MARY SCHEVCHUK, 291 Hudson Avenue— Mary Had a Little Lamb —Canary Club 2, 3, 4, Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Choir 1. ANNE SHEWCHUK, 5 1 a Vose Street Here Comes Skippy — Social Dancing 4; Surveyor 4, Usher, Sr. Play 4. FLORENCE SILVERBERG, 13 Buchan Park— Irresistible —Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 1; Courtesy Party 3. 35 MR. SENIOR GOES i WALTER SILVERMAN, 15 Watkins Terrace— Looky, Looky, Looky, Here Comes Cookie”—H. R. Pres. 2; Budget Agent 3, 4; Deputy 4; Sr. Choir 2, Post 4, Washington Fair 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. EVELYN SILVERSTEIN, 19 Frederick Park— ' I II See You in Church”—French Honor Soc. 2; German Ho nor Soc. 4 ; Washington Fair 2. HERMAN SILVERSTEIN, 152 Sellinger Street— I Shoulda Stood in Bed —Courtesy Party 3. CHARLES SIRAGUSA, 588 Scio Street- Let ' s Spill the Beans —Interscholastic Baseball 2, 3, 4,- Wrestling 4, Boxing 3 Courtesy Party 3,- Interscholastic Soccer 4; Ping Pong 3. LEO SLAWSKY, 34 Kelly Street-— One Good Turn Deserves Another —Interscholastic Baseball 4, Interschloastic Basketball 4 H. R. Pres. 1 , 3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 4,- Track 3; FH. R. Sec. 3,- Sr. Play Com. 4. IRENE SMYKE, 122 Wilkins Street— A Little Bundle of Joy —H. R. Pres. 2,- Surveyor 4; Class Sec. 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Messenger 2; Athletics 2, 3, 4; Budget Agent 3 Usher, Sr. Play 4. IRVING STARR, 100 Cuba Place— You Are My Lucky Star”—Track 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4, Surveyor 4; Boy Scouts 4; Messenger 4 ; Alpha Beta Lambda 2; Int. Rel. Club 4. HARRIET STEIN, 19 Vienna Street— You ' d be Surprised”—H. R. Pres. 1,- Girls ' Service League 1, 2 ; Messenger 3, 4; Courtesy Party 1, 3. MARILYN STOLNITZ, 96 Saranac Street— ' Wishing Will Make It So —Washington Fair Com. 2; Beta Tri-Y 1, 2 ; Post 2, 3, 4,- Surveyor 4 Sr. Play Com. 4; German Honor Soc 4, Chess Club 4, Messenger 3, 4; Usher, Sr. Play 4. OLGA SWERYDA, 264 Baden Street— Olga from the Volga ' -—Courtesy Party 3,- Jr. Choir 1. ANNE TARQUINIO, 216 Martin Street— I Carry You in My Pocket —Librarian 2, 3, 4,- Lunchroom Asst. 2; Washington Fair 4. SAM TATELMAN, 4 Henry Street— What Can I Say After I Say I ' m Sorry? —H. R. Sec. 3; Courtesy Party 3. 36 THRO NGTON MARY TERRANA, 604 Nor th Street- ' V’our Eyes Have Told Me So”—Swimming 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 4, Tennis 2; Social Dancing 4. BLANCHE TILLIM, 610 Joseph Avenue—- What Is This Power?”-—Daughter of Flag 4; Ed. Post 4,- Lions ' Club Award 1; G. S. L. Council 4; Latin Honor Soc. 1, 2, 3; Surveyor 4,- Marshall 3, 4; Canary Club 4; French Honor Soc. 4 ; Sr. Play 4. HAROLD TOBIN, 27 Gorham Street—“I ' m Fit to be Tied —Post 4; Mgr. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4 Reserve Soccer 3; Social Prob¬ lems Forum 4; Public Speaking Club 2. JOSEPH TODARO, 12 Englert Street— Music, Maestro, Please”—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SEBASTIAN TOMASELLI, 135 Davis Street— Oh, you Beautiful Doll —S. C. Sec.-Treasurer 3,- Latin Honor Soc. 4; Italian Honor Soc. 2; H. R. Pres. 1, 2; Post 4; Librarian 1, 2,- Garden Club 2. PHYLLIS TORINA, 33 Rohr Street— Gee, but I Hate to Say Goodnight —H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; Social Dancing 4,- Tap Dancing 1, 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4. LINA TORNOW, 124 Scrantom Street— In the Twinkling of an Eye —Jr. Red Cross 4,- Alpha Tri-Y 4. SALVATOR TRAVAGLINI, 582 North Street — Everything Happened to Me”—Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Baseball 2,- Wrestling 4,- Social Dancing 3; Washington Fair 4. DOMINIC TRAVATO, 89Ji Miller Street— How Long Has This Been Going On? —Courtesy Party,- Sr. Play Com. 4. ROSE TRIPI, 152 Merrimac Street— I ' ve Got My Eyes on You —Girls ' Service League 1 ■, Choir 2, 3, 4, Canary Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3. ROSALIE TROVATO, 614 North Street— Rosalie”—Operetta 3, Italian Honor Soc. 4,- Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4,- Courtesy Party 3. ANTHONY TUDISCO, 196 Lyndhurst Street Every Day a Holiday —Courtesy Party 3. 37 MR. CELIA WICKS, 237 Clinton Avenue North— Now I ' m a Lady — Daughter of Flag 1; Librarian 3; Post 3, 4,- Surveyor 4 Orchestra 1 Social Problems Forum 4 Dramatics Club 4. JOSEPHINE WRUBLESKA, 565 Hudson Avenue —“Until the Real Thing Comes Along —H. R. Sec. 1; H. R. Pres. 4j Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Archery 4. SAM YAROSLOW, 41 Cole Street— I Must See Annie Tonight”— Chairman, Budget Com. 4 Executive Council 3, 4 , Post 3; Surveyor 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2,- Alpha Beta Lambda 1, 2; H. R. Pres. 3; Class Sec. 1; Sr. Play Com. 4. JUSTIN YOUNEY, 33 Henry Street— ' Smoke Gets in Your Eyes —Ed. Post 4; Surveyor 4; Deputy 2, 3; Washington Fair 4 j Sr. Choir 1, 2; H. R. Pres. 2,- Sr. Play Com. 4. SENIOR GOES GABRIEL TURULA, 303 Hudson Avenue— Blow, Gabriel, Blow — Chairman, Washington Fair 4,- Post 3; Safety Officer 3,- H. R. Vice- Pres. 2. JAMES VACCARO, 33 Zimmer Street— My Future Star”—Courtesy Party 3. MICHELENA VELLA, 8 Frederic Street— Little Girl —Pres. Italian Honor Soc. 4,- Courtesy Party 3. VINCENT VENTURELLI, 65 Thomas Street— Lazy Bones”—Librarian 2 ; Band 2; Post 4 Surveyor 4; Class Vice- Pres. 2; Greenhouse Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Beta Lambda Council 1. JULIA VOGEL, 44 Wilkins Street— Volga Boat Man”—Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Choir 1,- Usher, Sr. Play 4. LILLIAN WEINSTEIN, 93 Alphonse Street- The Little Red Fox —Girls’ Service League 1; Courtesy Party 3; Post 3; Ping Pong 1,- Surveyor 4. MIRIAM WEINSTEIN, 123 Rauber Street— Am I Proud?”—Orches¬ tra 1 Messenger 3; German Honor Soc. 4, Choir 1, 2, Washington Fair 3; Sr. Play Com. 4. LEONARD WELKE, 20 De Jonge Street— I ' ve Gone Off the Deep End —Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Science Club 4; Track 2; Usher, Sr. Play 4. THROUGH WASHINGTON 4. Dieting 5. Off Guard 6. Harlequinade 7. Budgeteers 8. Cheated 9. Photographer 10. Frenchy 11. Namesake 40 w TIME MARCHES ON, AND SO DOES MR. SENIOR. DELVING INTO HITH¬ ERTO UNFREQUENTED PLACES, WE FIND JOHN Q. OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE AS ACTIVE AND AS MISCHIEVOUS A PERSON AS ANY OF HIS PREDECESSORS. LET ' S TAKE A LOOK ... 41 C_J R. SENIOR GOES THROUGH THE FILES Mr. Senior ' s bag has grown bulky! He is about to empty it into the files in the main office,- let ' s listen to him. Such a melee of cards! What data they reveal! Some should be kept. Ah, here ' s a place to file them along with the other 6,174 2 graduates. Hm mm—this small packet must be the class of January, 1940. Kinda ' small—but I ' ll bet they did big things and had big people. Take athletics for instance, there ' s Mike Cirrincione and Tony Callipare who com¬ bined their efforts to make our soccer team what it is; and Steve Powell, who was one of the few three-letter men participating in basketball, soccer, and baseball. One can’t forget the cheerleaders,- especially such ones as Dorn DeGeorge, c lass president and Nicky Sedita, president of the Varsity Club. Notice too this group of intelligentsia and artists! Just look at Olga Golben, artist, associate editor of the Surveyor, and winner of the D. A. R All American Girl Contest. Or take Syl Abramowitz, who won the Bausch and Lomb Award or Harold Cohen, Lions ' Club winner and lead in the class play. Or Harold Filer or Genevieve Sukis, star in Clarence. Look at Carl Ottobrino, concert master of the Inter- High Orchestra. And Eli Rizzo and Hilda Silver. Take Jack Brodie, boy, can he sketch! He only sketches still life objects because no one has nerve control enough to pose for him. Yes, it’s quite a class!! What’s this? More records? Oh, yea — this is that Class of June, 1940. Gee, they certainly had a tip-top combination. Just look at these records. Tell me, when has any class ever had such a galaxy of athletes as Irene Smyke, who swims like a fish,- Tony Andrea, school box¬ ing champ; and Arnie Kowba,- Tony DiMino, Mike Danylshyn,- Dave Kaplan and . . . say, I could go on all night naming athletes from June. 1940. Scnolars? Sure . . . they’re as plentiful as athletes. There’s Marv. Rubstein, our S. C. President, who edits this book and is standard bearer,- Harriet Lipsky, who did such a good job as editor of the ’Path¬ finder and who is class vice-president; Mikey Muto, who walked off with the French Award in his junior year and was S. C. president, Blanche Tillim, who edits the Post and is guardian of the Flag, and Seb Tomasselli, and Alan Goldstone and Melvin Fleisher and so many more that I ' d have to have a supplement to this book in order to list them all. And orators—W ow—do they pack a punch! Heading the contenders for class nonors are Sam Yaroslow, who on the slightest provocation can give a complete report on the evils and benefits of the present theatrical setup for any length of time desired; whether it be five minutes or five hours, and Joe D ' Amico, class president, who speaks out in the executive council and open forums. Actors, thespians—Well while June ' 40 can’t boast of any Maurice Evanses, Clark Gables, Helen Hayes or Bette Davises it has produced Jesse Bressloff, Lillie Levin, Jack Grossman, Fanesta Barlow, and Ger¬ trude Esther Rolick, who combined their talents to make the class play What a Life one of Washington ' s greatest dramatic efforts. Well—enough of this reminiscing. Its been a busy day, I’m tired,- and so, to bed. 42 a n ns a t a MR, S E Nl 0 Gosh they’re out of focus again—just when I had these binoculars set on that thingamajig flying around up there. Hey!! YouVe gonna hit me! Hey-y-y! Let me present myself; I’m Doctor Philip- popolis, Ph.D., N. R. A., and F. D. R. This is Topsy, my time machine. May I help you? Hello—Hi, Topsy. Bit late to focus the binoculars but you can help me brush off these pieces. Say, could I see what Old Man Time’ll do to the class of ’40? Eh, well, hop in. My dear boy, don ' t take me so literally. Here we are, 1945! W. P. A.—Oh, come on, give ’em a chance! 2,100 A. DJ From frying pan to fire! Please, I don ' t like seeing my name in print. ... on a tombstone.” Well, I ' ll try again. Whoa, Topsy! At last, 1955! Doc, look! There ' s Vic D’Orazio and Dominic DeGeorge battling for first place in the hair dresser ' s league. What do you know—free waves! Wow, a glass topped studio with Olga Golben inside! I remember she painted me once. I had to scrub for an hour to get it off. Look, Shirl Berliner ' s a fashion model, posing for illustrator, Jack Brodie. How does he do it . . . with fashions changing so fast? Harold Filer is news commentator on S. L. A. M.; let’s listen in . . ., Harold Cohen, of Apex Dairies, prescribing milk ink for homework problem . . . Minnie Bolkosky is in a new hit Yes Sir, No Sir . . . Carl Ottobrino is at the Met. . . . Donald Maddy is opening his new pharmacy. . . . Say, Doc, can we set Topsy ahead a half year or so? ’ Hold tight! Can you beat it? Alan Cohen is Ameri¬ can minister to China—what there’s left of it. And isn’t that Communist leader, Melvin Fleisher, returning from Europe? Gee whiz! (Honey Chile Macknik and Shirley Germanow are private secretaries in the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. What a break for Georgia! __ Bouncing babies aren’t new to Cosimo Culiato—he ' s chem engineer at Goodyear. And poor Alan Goldstone—risking his life as prof of chemistry at his alma mater! There ' re certainly making something out of nothing these days. Manuel Schreiber is Chemurgist at Rockefeller Institute where onions become L ' eau de Fragrance, That new plant for making plaknites that inventor Marv Rubenstein designed is a puzzle to me. Bet he couldn ' t take it apart and put it together again. Look, there ' s the Metropolitan. People are arriving in their planes. Yes, sir, there ' s Mary Badura, stage actress, and millionaire philanthropist, John Fideor, of the X. Y. Z. Meat Co. And Bettie Kolko with her all¬ girl orchestra; and Orlando Francione. author of Modern Dance. Whata crowd! and whata program—Miriam Lestin, pianist, and soprano Regina Maliborski. Sol Ahitow is advertising manager of a New York magazine,- gosh—Shirley Ap- pelbaum writes the fashion notes. Arnie Kowba and Jack Grossman ' s last newsreel is at Sam Yaroslow’s theatre. Look at that shot of Irene Smyke, national diving champ and say, Lill Rosen is doing all right in Atlantic City—wish I were a judge. Aw, come on, doc, what are you turn¬ ing back for, I haven t seen half the old timers yet. Sorry, my dear boy, your presence handicaps me. It ' ll be your turn in 1955! 43 MR. SENIOR It would seem from the foregoing pages that John Q. Senior’s life at Washington has been just a bowl of cherries. Ah, how you err there, dear reader. There has been much bitter with the sweet, and just to show you your mistake, let us go through Mr. Senior ' s last year at Washington. So as to understand fully the torture process from the very beginning, we shall start our sad story at the end of John Q.’s junior year. There we find him filling out mile after mile of schedule with a kind of grim abandon and a lot of ink going to waist (for most seniors are rather slovenly in¬ dividuals). Picture it every one, or look at Picture I where we see our poor victim. Don ' t let the smile fool you either,- that is one of those sweet, sickly smiles that people are known to have just before going mad. The scene changes, and, thoroughly refreshed after a very rapid ten weeks ' vacation during which Mr. Senior perspired freely, we pick him up again in Scene II. John Q. has just become a senior, and is he proud? If the poor fish only knew what was coming, he would not strut so. Torture Chamber III takes place about ten days later. John Q. is just beginning to feel the effects of five hours of school, five hours of home¬ work and five hours of sleep for five days every week. Note the crazed look, that unbalanced, horrible leer. Alas! Poor Senior, I knew him well in the carefree days of yore. LIVES THE L FE Of RILEV Rapidly (Oh, yeah!) the year drags on and the long awaited Senior Play arrives. This event cost most Washing¬ tonians a mere 25c, but to the members of the cast and production staff it means an extra five hours of daily practice and work. In Act IV we again pick up the trail of Mr. Senior, taken the morning after the play. Note the exceptionally silly grin on that puss. The play is over and our victim is free to recuperate. Shot V was taken slightly later, on the day after the Senior Dance. Oh, boy! was that dance fun and . . . Oooo! My poor feet! Well, that ' s that. On with the term. Tis the night of the Senior banquet and all through the school the Surveyor is out. What a riot! However there’s more to this than meets the eye. Episode VI shows us the day after the banquet when our erratic Mr. Senior, who never learns, is again sick. He is shown soaking his poor hand (after signing about 800 senior annuals) and suffering from a stomach ache as well. Another two weeks pass. Horror of horrors, what have we here. Regents!!! Bloody Regents!! Oh! Oh! Shame on you Mr. Senior. (Let ' s peek at Number VII). Well, I can ' t say we blame you. Anyhow, all bad things must come to an end, and in Candid VIII thoroughly gone, Mr. Senior slumps back for a sleep of ten weeks. With only the W. P. A. to turn to, however, the poor fellow will probably be back again next year as a P. G. 44 45 U i A young man has just entered the library at Washington and asked for a copy of Who’s Who in America. He is interested in who s who and what’s what” among the officers of the school. We recognize this fellow as John Q. Senior and go over to tell him that he is using the wrong book, but we can give him the re¬ quired information. In the past our student officers have been elected each term by the student body as a whole. Beginning in September, however, only one set of officers will be elected each year. The candidates for office are junior and senior classmen who have been nomi¬ nated by their home rooms and by the council of presidents, vice-presidents and secretary-treasurers respectively. From the two nominess the school makes their choice. This year’s S. C. officers, in co-op¬ eration with the Executive council, have done their utmost to make our school a better, more efficient, and more pleasant place in which to live. 9th Grade Officers. Left to right: Jack Zonneville, President,- Albert Newman, Vice-President; Meyer Bader, Social Chairman (not in picture); Leonard Pudetti, Secretary. S. C. Officers. Left to right: Marvin Rubenstein, President; Joseph Cammaratta, Vice-President; Jerome Korpeck, Secretary-Treasurer. The Senior Standard Bearer and Guardian of the Flag are chosen at the end of their eleventh year for outstanding character traits, participation, and scholastic ability. It is their job to take charge of the school flags at all regular assemblies and on special occasions and always to care for and pro¬ tect them. After this description, Mr. Senior looked well pleased, so we pause to show him and you several photographs of our S. C. officers and various class officers. 46 U R LEADERS Standard Bearer and Guardian. Left to risht: Marvin Rubenstein, Blanche Tillim. When we had finish! S. C. officers, Mj. Sgm about the acf the various grade l . ' He Ln the seniors x ‘ 1 ror e ta 1 cribing our d furious ders of all about seniors of cV ver tong to answer rr ei)ts vary, directly as V they have been at iViple, the eight graders are just becciihini acquainted, and though they have their own home room officers, they are not yet organized as a class. 11th Grade Officers. Left to right, standing: Edith Palermo, President,- Helen Sweet, Secretary. Seated: Max Landsman, Vice-President; Zena Ran- dazze, Social Chairman. 10th Grade Officers. Left to right: Yolanda Francione, Secretary; Ruth Brown, Vice-President (not in picture); William Schalpfer, President. Though the freshmen of the ninth grade have only been organized for a year, their advisers, Miss Catherine Sheehan and Mr. Howard Edwards, tell us that the class has elected its officers and has had its first affair, a social get together and dance. The members of the tenth year sophomore class are a bit more advanced. Their treasury boasts of a nice start from the pro¬ ceeds oNfcc two dances they have had to date. MrtjDoWhy Redding and Mr. Ray- mondT ' ' 6dnand, ' Whei lavisers, and their officersvXLL(-h(iy ama|riou5!zplans for the futur ThYe y trof or izatibn and planning have orepagSd the elei htl year junior cla j ' Mr talrtng ' S ' itej the ' job of the seniors nexr eptember. WadditlorJ to their affairs of previous theJjgrcsup has held a successful ' jufnpniproffj this term and per¬ formed efficiently ' tn srrian sized task of handling the Courtesy Party. The class, which is advised by Miss Katherine Kerrigan and Mr. James Ryan have four most capable officers. With up and coming classes like these, Mr. Senior seemed satisfied that the future at Washington is secure. 47 48 n j THOUGH MR. SENIOR IS NOT YET ABLE TO JOIN KIWANIS OR ROTARY, HE HAS BEEN A BUSY LITTLE FELLOW. THE WHIRL OF WASHINGTON ' S AC¬ TIVITIES HAS QUITE CAPTURED HIM. NOW, THEY CAPTURE OUR FANCIES AND WE LOOK THEM OVER. 49 Left to right, seated: Mrs. Steinhausen, Cammarata, Rubenstein, Korpeclc, Mr. Eddy, Miss Sheehan. First row, standing: Mr. Berman, Kaplan, Mr. Sweet, Goldstone, Tedesco, Dimino, Raso, Passer, Perlman, Mr. Welch. Second row, standing: Zon- neyville, Mattioli, Culotta, Levin, Pies, Miss Bitz, Chazan, Barnett, Packard, Tillim (not in picture); Mr. Hulek, Muto. EXtCUTIVE COUNCIL School Community Officers Marvin Rubenstein . . . . . S. C. President Joseph Cammarata . . . . S. C. Vice-President Jerome Korpeck . . . S. C. Secretary-Treasurer Meyer Levin.S. C. Cheerleader David Kaplan .... Chairman of Deputies Ben Passer .... Chairman of Safety Officers Arlene Perlman .... Chairman of Messengers Margaret Dimino . . . Chairman of Marshals Angie Raso . . Chairman of Lunchroom Assistants Michael Mattioli . . Chairman of Library Assistants Dominic Muto . . .Chairman of Budget Committee Blanche Tillim . . . Editor of Washington Post Jack Zonneyville . . . .Jr. Standard Bearer Cammarata, Perlman, Mr. Eddy. Beverly Chazen . . . Jr. Daughter of the Flag Class Delegates: Jack Tedesco, Shirley Barnett, William Packard, Lester Pies, Alan Goldstone, Cosimo Culotta. Faculty Representatives: Mr. Eddy, Principal; Miss Sheehan, Mr. Sweet, Mrs. Stein¬ hausen, Mr. Welch, Mr. Berman, Mr. Hulek, Miss Bitz. I Move That . . . Mr. Senior took advantage of the fact that visitors are always welcome to Executive Council meetings. His visits showed him that this school lawmaking body was active this year in sponsoring several drives and dances and in acquiring uniforms for the band, deputies, and safety officers. 50 GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE COUNCIL Nicoletta Sedita . Mrs. Meta Steinhausen Miss Dorothy Martens Tea for Two! Although unable to belong to the Girls’ Service League Council, Mr. Senior admires the work of its members. The purpose of the League is to help every girl develop fine traits of character, to know social usage, to support school activities, and to uphold the standards of the school.” Members of the Council are chosen for leadership and willing¬ ness to serve. School socials, teas, banquets, special assemblies, cam¬ paigns, lectures, and forums are typical activities. Mr. Senior was generously given an opportunity to be present at some of these. Lucyshyn, Miss Martens, Sedita. President Advisers AN 0 SERVICE Left to right, seated: Migdol, Czudak, Miss Martens, Lucyshyn, Sedita, Mrs. Stein¬ hausen, B. TiHim, Taggert. First row, standing: Vaccura, Guiffrida, Leto, Cammarata, Brown, O ' Jalva, Kessler, Sadler, Barnett. Second row, standing: Phillips, Polizzi, Goldstein, Badura, Masci, Razes, Tripp, I. Tillim. Top row: Schulman, Di Bello, Barlow, Siegel, Kane, Rolick. ROLL THE PRESSES Sometime in his hectic career, Mr. Senior took time to read the three publications of the school. “Washington Post,” our school paper, kept him posted on student activities. The annual literary magazine, The Path¬ finder, contains creative work; such as poems, essays, and stories. As a senior, John Q. was not only interested in, but in¬ volved in the yearbook, the Surveyor,” which gives a complete survey of school ac¬ tivities, curricular and extra-curricular. Left to right, seated: Ventura, Muto, Lipsky, Editor, Pilling. Standing: Korpeck, Golben, Scharoff, Monte- sano, Cohen, Goldblatt. fifi WASHINGTON’S Left to right, seated: Lestin, Migdol, Baldwin, Youney, Tillim, Editor, Lipsky, Mrs. Connell. Standing: Wicks, Ladowsky, Bresloff, Cohen, Goldberg, Kaufman, Kowba, Muto, Korpeck, Pilling, Schurr. 52 1940 SURVEYOR STAFF EDITOR, Marvin Rubenstein ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Olga Golben LITERARY Sylvia Abramowitz ART Jack Fahrer Olga Pilushczak PHOTOGRAPHY Herbert Derman Jack Grossman Arnold Kowba Arlene Perlman FEATURES Melvin Fleisher ORGANIZATIONS Harold Cohen Myrtle Goldstein Joseph Pasucci Blanche Tillim STATISTICS Howard Goldstein Nicoletta Sedita Alan Cohen Alan Goldstone Miriam Lestin Angie Raso Esther Rolick Celia Wicks SPORTS Jesse Bressloff Joseph Metelsky Paul Privitera Irene Smyke MAKE-UP Justin Youney BUSINESS MANAGER Sam Yaroslow ADVERTISING Victor D ' Orazio, Mgr Irving Starr, Associate Lorraine Block Angeline Farsaci Ann Kosowitz Gloria Marino Margaret Montante Betty Rosen Rose Schulman John Lutz Sam Rosella Ann Libbie Levin Lillian Weinstein CIRCULATION Joseph Cammarata Cosimo Culotta Vincent Venturelli Mary Badura Helen Quagliatta Josephine Caputa Molly Citron Grace DiMartino Katherine Kubaryck Florence Levin Josephine Wrobleska TYPISTS Mary Alva Ethel Biernbaum Molly Diamond Rita Lista Helen Macknik Jennie Manuse Helen Markowski Josephine Sciortino Hilda Silver Anne Shewchuk Marilyn Stolnitz ADVISERS Mr. Ira Berman Mr. George Hart Mr. Earl Lawrence Miss Mary C. Foley PUBLICATIONS mu Left to risht. First row, seated: Wicks, Lestin, Rubenstein, Golben, Goldstone, Fleisher. Second row, seated: Perlman, Pilushczak, Raso, Privitera, Yarsolow, Cohen, Starr, Rolick, D ' Orazio, Fahrer. Standing: Sedita, Mr. Lawrence, Smyke, Mr. Hart, Mr. Berman, Abromowitz, Miss Foley, Bresloff, Derman, Tillim, Kowba. 53 Left to right, seated: Goldberg, Silver, Golben, D ' Orazio. Standing: Goldstein, Bolkosky, Petrew, Cohen, Sukis, Derman. SENIOR THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1940 Presents “CLARENCE Booth Tarkington’s Great American Comedy CAST The Players in Mrs. Martyn . Mr. Wheeler . Mrs. Wheeler Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler. Violet Pinney Clarence . Della Dinwiddie Hubert Stem Order of their Appearance Eunice Goldberg Victor D ' Orazio . Olga Golben Herbert Derman Hilda Silver Genevieve Sukis Harold Cohen Minnie Bolkosky Michael Petrew Howard Goldstein PRODUCTION STAFF General Chairman . Dominic De George Business Managers . Nicoletta Sedita Harold Filer Publicity . . Harold Kaplan Agnes Madaferri Jack Brodie Printing . . Paul Privitera Stage Manager Leslie Koval Properties . Myrtle Goldstein Josephine Sciortino Lena Francati Wardrobe Josephine Scarlotta Irene Sugarman Make-up .... . Shirley Berliner Electrician Danny Cala Scenery .... . . James Ferris Orlo Balch House Manager . Frank Di Leonardo The play is directed by Nellie E. Bitz Clarence, Oh Clarence! Clarence, from the play of the same name, was a World War hero who never got out of Texas. Mr. Senior, relaxed comfortably in his reserved seat, enjoyed a smooth performance made possible by the co¬ operation of committee members, cast, and director. 54 THE JUNE CLASS OF 1940 Presents WHAT A LIFE! THE CHARACTERS (In the order of their appearance) Miss Shea Fanesta Barlow Mr. Nelson . . Jack Grossman Mr. Patterson . . Arthur Kaufman Miss Pike . Isabel Prego Bill .... . . . Abe Levy Miss Eggleston Blanche Tillim Miss Johnson . . . . Mary Baglio Mr. Vecchitto. . . Dominic Muto Henry Aldrich . Jesse Bresloff Barbara Pearson . Ann Libbie Levin Gertie Esther Rolick Mr. Bradley . Jack Fahrer Miss Wheeler Jennie De Luca George Bigelow . . Alan Cohen Mrs. Aldrich . Eunice Bensky Mr. Ferguson . Harold Cohen Mary . . Ruth Quamina PRODUCTION STAFF Business Managers . .Lorraine Block Harold Fogel Publicity . . . . Sam Yaroslov Evelyn Norry Justin Youney Printing . . Teddy Baker Albert Levy Lewis Valone Script . . Arlene Perlman Elaine Scharoff Properties . Lucy Krayeris Vincent Ross Make-Up . . . Mary Badura Rita Lista Gladys Gordon Wardrobe . . Miriam Weinstein Leo Slawsky ' Miriam Lestin Setting Eugene Cardella Carpentry John Mirrione Electricians Ben Newman Matthew Constantino House Manager Joseph D ' Amico The play is directed by Nellie E. Bitz Central! Be gentle! In the presentation, What a Life, Mr. Senior was relieved to find another high school boy who seemed to get into difficulties similar to his own. The efforts of the cast and production staff were well rewarded with a capacity attendance. DRAMATICS Left to right, seated: H. Cohen, Montante, Rolick, Bensky, Muto. Standing: Prego, Baglio, Grossman, Barlow, DeLuca, Kaufman, A. Cohen, Levin, Bresloff, Badura; Levy, Platock, Fahrer, Ahitow, Saporta, Quamina, Starr, TiHim. FRENCH SOCIETY Left to right. On floor: Rapkin, London, Raphael, Razes. Seated: Dunn, Zibil, Rolick, Golben, TiIIim, Berlowitz, Taggert. Standing: Levy, Phillips, Landsman, Cohen, Rubenstein, Miss Broxholm, Muto, Turula, Breitcopf, Sand, Spampinato. Olsa Golben.President Miss Florence M. Broxholm.Adviser Parlez-vous Francais? Though Mr. Senior speaks no French, he enjoyed the play which the members of this group gave in the assembly. This has been only one of many attempts of the Moulin A Paroles’’ to make more vital and in¬ teresting the French language and culture. LANGUAGE John Fideor.President Mrs. Nina C Oglesby.Adviser Der Deutsche Verein The fourteen members of this group have regaled Mr. Senior with stories of their monthly meetings at which games, songs, and skits take place. Their liking for the study of the German language is genuine. Left to right, seated: Abramowitz, Jacula, Lipsky, Silverstein, Fideor, Levy. Standing: Rabin, Block, Lapides, Weinstein, Mrs. Oglesby, Muto, Plath, Stolnitz, Platock. GERMAN SOCIETY 56 ITALIAN SOCIETY .eft to right. On floor: Gsrlone, Caputa, Donatelli, Silipini. Seated: Dimino, Vella, Mancuso, Miss ’eterson, Raso, Crino, Molinari. First row, standing: Francione, Bianco, Levatino, Latin, Palermo, DiMaria, Lenuli, Masci, Constantino, Cefalu, Obi, Agresti. Top row: Turchetti, Pascucci, Pullara, Levatino, Burgo, Cali, Cataldo. Michelena Vella.President Miss Agnes Peterson.Adviser Viva Cellini! Mr. Senior finds that an active interest in Italian art and history characterizes this group which is known as the Circolo Cellini.’’ Periodic visits to the Memorial Art Gallery, Italian movies, and the like help increase this interest. HONOR SOCIETIES £fi Joshua Goldberg, Jerome Korpeck.Consuls Miss Belle London, Miss Dorothy Martens.Advisers Caesar ' s Legions Mr. Senior hears from the Delphic Oracle that the members of the Societas Honoris Latina have de¬ rived much pleasure from the varied programs which are presented at Left to right. On floor: T berg, Korpeck, Baldwin, Buff, Braz, Pinsky, Martens, Zanneyville, Mandwell, Gold- Leto, Guiffrida, Tennenbaum, Buraks, Brown, Reznick, Chazan, Sadler, Tripp, Dunn, 57 Left to risht, seated: Alva, Byer, Miss Gentles, A. Beck, Francione, Stark, F. Beck, Goldberg, Woldorff, Zitrin, LaFranca, Goldblatt, Mattioli, Kravetz, Mindlin. Standing: Fleisher, A. Tarquinio, S. Tarquinio, Krayeris, Barragatcu Levantino, Blume, Appelbaum, Roth, Gannan, Mack, Lipschitz, Landsman, Goldberg. Mattioli, Miss Gentles, Goldberg. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Michael Mattioli.Chairman Irene Goldberg.Secretary Miss Ruth Gentles.Adviser Honorary Dischargers During the many study hall periods which Mr. Senior pleasantly spent in the library, he grew to ap¬ preciate the service so willingly offered by our library assistants. He found that these students are not only helpful in charging and discharging books and assisting him in locating those he needs, but they also keep our library neat and comfortable by arranging books and equipment. The various book jacket exhibits on our library bulletin boards and the regular book exhibits held in the library are also the work of the library assistants. 58 LUNCHROOM ASSISTANTS Angie Raso.Chairman Sam Provenzano .Assistant Chairman Miss Dorothy Martens, Mr. James Ryan..Advisers Service Coming Up Though the Lunchroom Assistants could not do much for Mr. Senior ' s indigestion, they have done many other things to make him comfortable in the lunchroom. He now takes this opportunity to express his appreciation of the services they have so consistently rendered. Our Lunchroom Assistants are responsible for seeing that the cafeteria rules are observed and that good order is maintained. The efficiency of the cafeteria management is their concern, and the maintaining of a spirit of friendliness and cheer¬ fulness in the dining room is their desire. In this they are always most successful. Barley, Brownell, Raso, Provenzano. Left to right, seated: Giofride, Prestianni, Pecora, Latin, Kauffman, S. Provenzano, Raso, Francione, Kukura, Marcy. First row, standing: Dunsky, Levy, De Matten, D. Provenzano, Figlio, Dobbertin, Elnisky, Siegel, Cimino. Second row, standing: Wolk, Francione, Kahn, Guiffrida, Adams, Luciow, Eggert, Rebwnikel, Karens, Glauser, Vaccuio. Top row: Metter, Chornopsli, Mones, Miss Martens, Mr. Ryan, Fiorelli, Consentino, Nardone, D ' Amico. MESSENGERS Arlene Perlman.Chairman Mr. Wesley C. Wooden.Adviser Take A Message Several times during his stay at Washington, Mr. Senior has been needed either in the office or by some member of the faculty. Always it was a messenger who delivered the notice to him as quickly as possible. Messenger service at Washington is a voluntary organization open to all students in or above their sophomore year. Those chosen must maintain a scholastic average of C or better in each subject. Through their prompt and ready delivery of all messages they serve not only the office staff but the school community as a whole. Perlman, Levin, Appelbaum. SERVICE Left to right, seated: Diamond, Mancuso, Pilling, Gordon, Baker, Perlman, Barush, Stein, Plath, Kolko. First row standing: Calerame, Mandwell, George, Fine, Bresloff, M. Constantino, Malone, I. Pheterson. Second row, standing: Starr, Krayeris, D. Cohen, Stolnitz, Greiger, Parinnello, Korpeck, Braz, Krygier, Elias, Levy, Barlow, Levin, Blume, Mr. Wooden. Top row: Platock, Ahitow, Lestin, Zell, A. Pheterson, Kaufman, Saporta, Provenzano, A. Cohen, S. Constantino, Grossman, Pollizzi. Left to right, seated: Friedman, Danylyshyn, Malone, Mr. Roller, Kaplan, Ahitow, DiSpirito. First row, standing: Bresloff, Fine, Sliwoski, Levin, Zell, Lizzio, Silverman, Francione. Second row, standing: Schur, Grossman, Saporta, Krygier, Kowba, Rudner, Cohen, top row: Hryniw, Pheterson, A. Cohen, Kaufman, J. Cohen. GROUPS DEPUTIES David Kaplan.Chairman Mr. George A. Roller .... Adviser Kaplan, Cohen, Mr. Roller. No Crowding At every important corner in the school a member of the Deputy Council can be found during passing periods. These deputies render a valuable service to the school by keeping order in the corridors. The Corridor Aids, a branch of the deputies, help maintain quiet throughout the building during lunch period. Mr. Senior stopped to talk with one of these boys, who was dressed in his new blue and gold coat. He found that in order to become a deputy, a boy must be in the tenth grade or above and maintain a satisfactory report card average. A reliable group of boys always turns out for the job. 61 Left to right, seated: Lizzio, Lotzoff, Passer, Mr. Hulek, E. Nersinger, Cardella, Megerle. First row, standing: Chyzanowski, R. Nersinger, Levin, Strem, Burke, Pies, Blass. Top row: Klinkert, Starr, Gerowitz, Brodsky, Friedman. ■ ' ! Passer, Mr. FHulek, Nersinger. SAFETY OFFICERS Ben Passer.Captain Earl Nersinger.Lieutenant Mr. Edward Hulek .... Adviser Stand Back! IF a boy stops you on the school street corners until it is safe to cross, he is a safety officer. If you see a student supervising the bicycle room, you should know that he too is a safety officer, and the boy who brings out the return flag during fire drill is also a member of this class. Mr. Senior has been served by members of the Safety Council in all these capacities, and he knows from experience that each and every member of this group does his work well. This year, for the first time, all safety officers have been properly uniformed in dark blue jackets with yellow trimmings. 62 MARSHALS Margaret Dimino.Chairman Miss Elizabeth Coughlin.Adviser Lead The Way Mr. Senior has twice been rendered service by the Marshals Council. Once, when he had lost his suit case somewhere in the building, it had been returned safe and sound by a marshall at the lost and found desk. On another occasion Mr. Senior’s parents had visited the school, and it was a marshall who guided them about the building. In this dual role, these honor students chosen from the eleventh and twelfth grades, known as marshalls, will always be found. Once each year they also hold a sale of unclaimed articles which brings in a nice sum for the school fund. GROUPS Left to right, seated: Hofferbert, Tillim, Perlman, Lipsky, Dimino, London, Cohen, Molinori. Standing: Golben, Buff, Baldwin, Rubenstein, Pies, Muto, Sadler, Tripp. ■BH Dimino, Muto. Boy SCOUTS Left to right, seated: Villani, Fama, V. Barone, E. Manno, Vella, Camilleri, F. Contrino, T. Kaiser, Dana. Kneeling: F. Kaiser, F. Manno, Provenzano, R. Dana, Starr, Elinsky. Standing. B. Barone, LaFrank, Nardone, Mr. Reed, Lacagnina, L. Manno, J. Contrino, Spirito. Pearl Dunn.President Miss Katherine Kerrigan.Adviser First Aid! Mr. Senior learned he need not break any bones to be aided by the Junior Red Cross, for it is an organization with many purposes, chartered by Congress,- its president is the President of the United States. COMMUNITY Samuel Lacagnini.Assistant Scoutmaster James Vella.Senior Patrol Leader Innocent Strazzeri.Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Sam Provenzano, Robert Dana, Anthony Nardone.. . Patrol Leaders Mr. Joseph Reed.Scoutmaster Always on Hand! Mr. Senior says: More fun, deeper friendships, and appreciation of nature are being developed in Washington troop activities. JUNIOR RED CROSS Left to right. First row: Conte, Avnet, P. Dunn, Dunsky, Maslanka, B. Tillim, I. Tillim, Whitehead, M. Dunn. Back row: Miss Kerrigan, Ellwanger, Milak, Sadler, Krayeris, Eldson, Griffith, Rappachietta, Goldblatt, Phillips, Tornow, Katz. 64 GIRL SCOUTS Left to right: Seated: Katz, Horylew, Waldorff, Beswick, Gantilucci, L. Block, Lee. First row, standing: Hurwitz, Plath, Bader, Christian, Colicchio, Lucyshyn, Kless, Tripp, Cammarata. Top row: Miss London, M. Block. Lorraine Block.Leader of Homemaking Group Katherine Horylew.Leader of Outdoor Group Miss Belle London.Leader Wide Open Spaces! The Girl Scouts welcomed John Q. to their meeting and told him about their double drive: Home making and Outdoors. Later, he joined them in songs and games. ORGANIZATIONS Mary Baglio.President Miss Jane Schuhl.Adviser Well Done! Mr. Senior was told that the Alpha Tri-Y is a non-sectarian club similar to thousands of Y. W. C. A. groups in fifty-three countries whose aim is to develop character in girls. Left to right, seated: Prego, Caputa, Vogel, Wrobleska, Maliborski, Baglio, Pogrowski, Chait, Maslanka, Dunsky. First row, standing: Manno, Schippers, O Buck, Marino, Macknick, DeMaio. Second row, standing: Christ, Tichyj, Danilew, Buonaccorso, Polypo, D. Cefalu, C. Cefalu, Boscarino, Bylfyka, Pro- venzano. Top row: Latin, Meading, Markowski, Sadler, Partyka, Tornow, Milak, Fdorylew, Conte. ALPHA TRI-Y 65 Mr. Gell, Fleisher. SOCIAL PROBLEMS FORUM EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Sam Yaroslow.General Chairman Celia Wicks.Secretary Melvin Fleisher. Librarian Helen Sadler.Junior Chairman Cosimo Culotta, Harriet Lipsky, Manuel Schreiber.Committee Chairmen Mr. Kenneth E. Gell.General Adviser Miss Maude Acheson, Mr. Alton Frasch, Miss Helen King, Miss Ruth Gentles Committee Advisers Democracy Steps Forward! Among the more newly organized groups at Washington, Mr. Senior looks with expectations at th Social Problems Forum. This group, which consists of a selective list of Juniors and Seniors, has as its purpose the study of the problems facing a democratic society today. The Forum, this year, is devoting time to the study of the conditions of housing, socialized medicine, and the problems of youth. Among the projects suggested, is a conference with a student delegation from Toronto for the purpose of compar¬ ing study methods and exchanging views on key problems of the day. Left to right, seated: Bensky, Lipsky, Germanow, Fleisher, Yaroslow, Wicks, Quagliata, Badura, FHorylew. First row, standing: Mr. Gell, Sadler, Scharoff, Migdol, Luschyn, Rabin, Lipsky, Kolko, Abromowitz, Macknik, DiMartino, Miss Gentles. Second row, standing: Mr. Frasch, Barlow, Lapi- des, Landsman, Tobin, Roth, Starr, Schreiber, Stein, Tillim, Whitehead, Miss King. Top row: Fogel, Pascucci, Cohen, Rubacha, Muto, Goldberg, Culotta, Baldwin, Grossman, Rubenstein, Miss Acheson. GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY Left to right, seated: Mr. Hart, Kraft, Privitera, H. Cohen, J. Cohen, Ferreri, Cirnino, Montesano. Standing: Baker, Guareneri, Ahitow, Agresti, Rutyla, Levy, Albaranes, DeMaria, Sneiderman, Sussman. Sam Montesano. Mr. George Hart. President Adviser Service with a Smile Mr. Senior found his way to the print shop where he saw members of the Graphic Arts Society prepar ing the monthly calendar of school events. It was a good time to thank them for this and other invaluable services rendered during the school year. Henry Schur.President Miss Catherine Sheehan . .Adviser Pro and Con! When Mr. Senior slipped into a meeting of the Public Speaking Club, he found that the organization had a triple purpose: to have its members better speakers; to be able to participate in group discussions; and to form a more critical and appreciative audience. A splendid goal! PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Left to right, at stand: Henry Schur. Seated: Raphael, Hajjar, Gesben, Pheterson, Ventura, Kahn, Miss Sheehan. Standing: H. Goldberg, Tennenbaum, Rizzo, Gerber, Levy, Schuler, Francis, J. Goldberg, Pinsky. Left to right, seated: Solano, Palmeri, Klein, Russo, Vecchio, Manuel, Caropreso, Dunn, Castellano, Messinio, Kastner, Bodway, Pettko, B. Rosen. First row, standing: G. Kravet Constantino, Elenzwaig, Tiefel, Alessi, Catanese, Territo, Cirton, Gordon, Goldblatt, Bauman, Weinstein . L. Rosen, E. Lapides, Tribunella, F. Cohen, Luciow. Second row: Callerame, DeMatteo, Moroff, Springut, Butkus, Nahmias, Brozak, Randazzi, Bazar, Blumenthal, Lattanzio, Cuseo, Biernbaum, Wolff, Scharoff. Third row: Mr. Bilhorn, Baldo, Y. Cardarelli, Galliano, Sciortino, Camhi, M. Brenner, Baglio, Palumbo, P. Brenner, I. Kravetz, Kotin, Pagnella, Bailey, S. Goldblatt, Jones, Mr. Lee. Fourth row: Siplo, H. Cohen, Guarino, D ' Amico, I. Cohen, Malta, Cohn, Grauptman, Schlapfer, Pullaro, Levy, Pheterson, Lotzoff, Goldberg, Guiliano, Ouamina, Top row: Coleman, Rogan, Ascioti, DeMayo, Zakofsky, J. Cardarelli, Viavattene, Aroesty, I. Epstein, Porter, Zarcone, M. Epstein, J. Goldberg, Pinsky. CHORAL Left to right: Mr. Bilhorn, Malta, Traczyk. SENIOR CHOIR Mr. Clarence P. Bilhorn . Mr. Frederick Lee Adviser Accompanist Sing a Song . . . Any student in the ninth grade or above who is unusually talented or has had previous vocal training may elect Advanced Choir. From this group are chosen eighty singers to represent Washington High outside of the school. John Q. appreciated their assembly programs so much that he went to the Spring Music Festival at the Eastman Theatre to applaud for Washington ' s vocalists. He discovered that many members of the Choir are in one or more of the three Inter-High choral organizations. This is another indi¬ cation of the musical ability of Washington High School students. 68 Mr. Clarence P. Bilhorn Mr. Frederick Lee WASHINGTON SINGERS Adviser Accompanist Say It with Music This group is composed of gifted musical students. Except in a few cases, members of the Washington Singers belong also the the Inter-High and Inter-Prep. Choirs. Mr. J. Q. Senior became acquainted with the organization when he attended the operetta, Rose of the Danube, by Morgan and Penn; for the chorus was mainly composed of the Washington Singers. The Singers also form the small, mobile group representing the Senior Choir on WHAM and WHEC broadcasts as well as in other outside engagements. Left to right: Pinsky, Baldo, Castellano, Mr. Bilhorn. Left to right, seated: Mr. Lee. First row: Mr. Bilhorn, Castellano, Palumbo, Pagnello, Maliborski, Siplo, Cuseo, Palmeri, Randazzi, Klien, Citron, Baglio, Wolff, Rosen, Brenner. Back row: Cohn, Viavattene, Zarcone, M. Epstein, Coleman, I. Epstein, Porter, Pinsky, Biernbaum, Cohen, Aroesty, Pheterson. Yolanda Guiffrida, Marvin Rubenstein Mr. Benjamin Scammell . BAND Drum Majors . Director Forward March! Rubenstein, Guiffrida. Pushing his way through the crowds at the Memorial Day parade, Mr. Senior was proud to see the Washington High Band marching down the street in perfect step and tune. This is the first year that the band has done much marching, but at both the basketball games and at the parade, this feature was en¬ thusiastically received. Keeping up with its advance in formation work, the group has shown great improvement in its playing, which has been successfully demonstrated in assemblies and in a spring concert during Know Your School Week. ' Left to right. First row: Auberger, Monachino, Megerle, Francis. Second row: Todaro, Maggiatto, DeLuzio, Kotzin, Platock, Starr. Third row: Michaels, Menter, Newman, Levy, F. Beck, A. Beck, F. Monachnio. Fourth row: Vallone, Pullaro, Seigel, Northrup, Cusimano, Agenello, D ' Angelo. Fifth row: Levine, LaFranca, Warfield, Pilato, Fiorelli. Sixth row:C. Muoio, P. Muoio, Corrigan, Lempert. Back row: Parisi, Stubinsky, Rizzo, Palermo. Drum Majors: Rubenstein, Guiffrida. Left to right. First row: Carderelli, Vincola, Federico, Price, E. Francis, Polizzi, Mulley, Asinovsky. Second row: Profetta, Germanow, Sacchitella, Shapiro, J. Platock, Starr, Todaro, Pullaro, Parisi, Maggiatto, Leto, Tennen- baum. Right foreground: Levy, S. Platock. Back row (seated): Newman, DeLuzio, Kotzin, Northrup, F. Monachino, Lempert, D. Francis, Monachino, Megerle, Cusimano. Back row, standing: Lestin, Passor, Mr. Scammell, Seigel. NSTRUMENTAL OR G U I l AT I 0 NS Kotzin, Mr. Scammell, Carderelli. ORCHESTRA Joseph Cardarelli.Concert Master Mr. Benjamin Scammell.Director Music Hath Charms . . . On Open House night of Know Your School Week’’ Mr. Senior entered the Auditorium and seated himself amid parents and friends. There he was given a musical treat by the Washington Orchestra and Band. This has been only one of the programs which the orchestra has played during this year. The music for assembly programs and school plays and presentations has been ably done by this group. Their steady work and that of their director, Mr. Scammell, has brought splendid effects in their playing. Their only handicap is lack of sufficient members. All students interested in playing and learning howto play in the orchestra are welcome. 71 Left to right, seated: Miss Stillwell. Standing: Miss Miller, Badura, Goldblatt, Sabbertin, Passor, Manzella. Left to right, seated: DeLuca, George, Manzella, DiMartino, Pagano, Kauff¬ man, Panella, Palumbo, Carropreso, Palmieri, Russo, Czudak. First row, standing: Tripi, Miss Stillwell, Fox, Giofrida, Biernbaum, Baglio, Busco, Musson, Valone, Rago, Pagnella, Guiffrida, R. Aroesty, Ofsowitz, Ko- wasky, Wicks, Miss Miller. Second row, standing: Serenati, Silver, Berman, Calderon, Randazze, Maliborski, Shewchuk, Castellano, Voges, Christoff, Territo, R. Kotin, S. Kotin, Wolff, Jones. Third row, standing: DeGeorge, M. Epstein, R. Aroesty, Podlish, Cohen, Cosentino, Dobbertin, Graupman, Cohen, Pheterson, Porter, D ' Amico. Top row: Siplo, Badura, Elenzwaig, Barush, Brojak, Ressel, Coleman, D. Epstein, Zarcone, Goldblatt, Citron, Colucci, Broccolo, Smiraglia. Not in picture, Passor, Frimusa. CHORAL CANARY CLUB Marian Siplo. Jennie DeLuca. Madeline Palumbo. Beatrice Passor. Miss Elsa Miller ..... Miss Dorothy Stillwell .... President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Adviser • Accompanist Let’s All Sing . . . Membership in the Canary Club is open to any student in the Voice classes. The Club sponsors all recitals given in the school for teachers, students, and special guests. Mr. Senior was pleased to receive an invitation to one of the recitals which he thoroughly enjoyed. He was surprised to learn that for some, it was only their first public appearance. The members explained that at these recitals, they had an opportunity to gain experience in singing before an dud ience. Thereafter, John Q. noticed the poise with which they sang in our assembly programs. 72 GIRLS ' CHORUS Beatrice Passor. Mary Badura Regina Maiiborski . Miss Elsa Miller Miss Dorothy Stillwell . President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Accompanist Like a Melody . . . This musical organization is exclusively for girls, but Mr. Senior managed to be present at one of their rehearsals where he observed that everyone was too absorbed in her work to notice him—alas. All girls who have had previous voice training are eligible for this select choral group. During the school year 1939-40, the Girls’ Chorus pre- Left to right, seated: Manzella. Standing: Badura, Passor. sented a delightful program for our assembly and participated in several Canary Club recitals. They also appeared in a program at the Masonic Temple and over station WHAM. Left to right, seated: DiMartino, Pagano, Kauffman, Panella, Palumbo, Carropresa, Palmieri, Russo, Czudak. First row, standing: Miss Stillwell, Fox, Busco, Musson, Valone, Rago, L. Pagnella, Guiffrida, Kowasky, Wicks. Second row, standing: Tripi, Silver, Bagli , Castellano, Christoff, Shewchuk, Territo, R. Kotin, S. Kotin, Wolff, Miss Miller. Third ro w, standing: De George, Brojak, Ressel, Voges, Randazze, Maliborski, Citron, Colucci, Broccolo, Smiraglia. Top row: Biernbaum, Manzella, Siplo, Serenati, Badura, E. Giofrida, DeLuca, George, Elenzwaig. I ' i ; II «; 73 AFTER A STIFF WORKOUT, JOHN Q. SENIOR IS PLANNING TO RETIRE TO THE SHOWER ROOM TO COOL OFF. HE HAS TRIED HIS HAND AT ALL SPORTS AND NOW, THOROUGHLY EXHAUSTED, HAS TURNED THEM OVER TO US FOR THIS SECTION OF OUR ANNUAL. 75 Left to right, seated on floor: Sussman, Eprer, Levin. Seated: Di Mattio, Polypo, Markowski, Bellinger, Schippers, Mr. Thayer, N. Sedita, Russo, Perlman, Lo Ray, Smyke. First row, standing: Fox, Francione, Patricelli, Sciortina, Tedesco, G. Sedita, Francis, Schuler, Calerome, Horylew, Guiffrida, Gannon. Second row, standing: R. Levin, Pogroszewske, Grass, Callaway, Goldstein, Bensky, Vogel, Golben, Badera, Tillim, Appelbaum, Starr. Top row: Boscarino, War- field, Quagliata, Pheterson, Provenzano, Goldberg, Rubenstein, Rosella, Burkas, Cohen, Korpeck, Tobin. Stritzel, Sussman, Levin. Nicoletta Sedita.President Mildred Schippers.Secretary-Treasurer Meyer Levin, Izzie Sussman, Gordon Stritzel.Cheerleaders Mr. Carlton Thayer.Adviser Give A Yell! Blending his mighty voice with that of the Varsity Club of Washington, Mr. Senior together with the group not only gave some good cheers but helped inspire our teams on to sweet victory. Through the constant support and enthusiasm of the Varsity Club, the Washington Generals have been spurred on to many successes. The club is a voluntary organization and all members provide their own uniforms. Through the effort of their director, Mr. Thayer, this orga nization is becoming more im¬ portant every day to the school community as well as to the teams. BASEBALL TEAM Michael Cirrincione, John Jacula.Co-Captains Dave Kurlansky.Manager Mr. Brooks Kiggins.Coach Mr. Kiggins, Callipare, Cirrin¬ cione, Danylshyn. Batter Up! As baseball enters its second century of play, there continues to be an increasing interest in America’s already favorite sport. Among the more ardent fans at the games of our baseball team, we always find John Q, Senior. In an interview with this most interesting person, Mr. Senior stated, Unfortunately, our team is not on top this year, but we can proudly say that this season is marked by hard fighting and close competition. Praise is also due to Coach Kiggins who is doing some fine work with the boys. Left to right. First row: Hoffman, Callipare, Danylshyn, Siconolfi, Cirrincione. Second row: Mr. Kiggins, Dombrowski, Lew Kap¬ lan, Zambito, Siracusa, Kurlansky. Back row: Mikelyko, Jaskot, Jac¬ ula, Wloschinsky, Lippman, Muto, DePuyt. BASKETBALL TEAM Bob DePuyt, Emil Wloschinsky . Melvin Fleisher, Leonard Rudner Mr. Roger Morse. Co-Captains Managers , Coach Shoot It Up! Though the 1939-40 edition of the Washington Generals was not overly successful in league play, it did win a total of nine games of the sixteen played during the season. The team, as a whole, while not up to expectancy, did play good ball, losing out in many cases by the barest of margins. Mr. Senior notes with extreme gratification the honor bestowed on one of its players. Bob DePuyt was placed on both the all-scholastic teams chosen in the city. Another of the more pleasing sidelights of the season was the increasing dominance displayed by the Generals over their arch rivals, the Quakers of Franklin. Wloschinsky, DePuyt. Left to right. On floor: Goldman. Seated: H. Kaplan, Rudner, Washington” Wloschinsky, Kaplan, DePuyt. Standing: Fleisher, Seike, Sliwoski, Baker, Kowba, Samuelson. 78 Left to right. First row: Danylshyn, Callipare, Siconolfi. Second row: Welke, S. Lipczynski, Dombrowski, lacone, Valone, Malone, Montilione, Mr. Kress. Back row: Kowba, J. Lipczynski, Tancredi, Di Mino, Macaluso, Parisi, Cirrincione. Tancredi, Callipare, Mr. Kress. Anthony DiMino, Chester Wroblewski.Co-Caotains Arnold Kowba.Manager Mr. John Kress.Coach Kick That Goal! Though football stole the spotlight from the game of soccer this year, the Washington soccer team was still out there fighting. There was less glory but just as much fun in the game. The 1939 Washington soccer team was known in soccer circles as the hard luck team. They lost most of the seasons’s games, which Mr. Senior watched, but in the majority of these the players were only de¬ feated by one point. Typical of the luck the team had was the last minute goal by which they lost to the league-leading Marshall, the nearest any rival came to them. Nevertheless the Generals were always game and fighting. SOCCER 79 NVIW’V Oin tr ' ' ScaUa, In addition to the better known interscholastic baseball, basketball, and soccer, upon which we focus most of our attention, John Q. Senior has been able to enjoy many other sports at Washington. Both major sports and first on our list are the Track and Field and the Cross Country teams. A poor showing by the cross country team this year was due more to a small turnout of boys for the team than to lack of trying. Coach Kiggins deserves praise for the fact that several members of the team sprang a few surprises ' ’ at meets and Phil Strem took a first place in the sectionals. Coach Morse’s track team has not as yet completed its season but hopes to place rather well. Though overshadowed by the first teams, the re¬ serve baseball, basketball, and soccer teams have all had a rather decent season. We watch these boys with a keen interest, for it is the reserve teams of today who are tomorrow’s regulars. Judging from this, our teams for the next two years should be tops. Left to right. First row: Siracusa, Jenka, Macaluso, Perrotta. Second row: Warfield, Artuso, Valone, Parisi. Back row: Siconolfi, Palermo, Andrea, Constantino, Cullotta, Arnone, Mr. Kress. Left to right. First row: Fleisher, Rudner, Miller Second row: Luke, Braz, Levy, Engel, Lippman Masling, Cardella. Back row: Agroesti, Malone Marullo, Samuelson. Left to right, kneeling: Mills, Engel, Polypo Cordelia, Miller, Lindsay, Sid, Beckler. Standing Artuso, Cohen, Barziw, Marinetti, Levy, Arnone Lipozynski. MAJOR All NOR to right, kneeling: Minish, Cerafisi, Lusk. Standing: Kiruso, Markowski, Kulczycky. o right: DePuyt, Mangione, Pappas, Goldman. to right, kneeling: DiVincenzo, Baldwin. Standing: Kaminski, Pies, Sniderman. A further glance at Washington’s world of sports brin gs the swimming team to the front. Swimming is a major interscholastic sport which receives little notice but in wh _h the school has turned out some top notch performers. This year, Coach Kiggins gave us some very satisfactory results. Mr. Senior looks with pride at the record set by Washington’s swim¬ mers at the sectionals at the U. of R. where several of the Generals placed. Among the minor sports are both interscholastic intra-school contests. Though groups in golf, boxing, fencing, and wrest ' .ng have not made the inter¬ scholastic arena, they are nevertheless important in that they left co-ordination and body building and develop good sportsmanship. While our bowling team shamefacedly lost a match to a far weaker faculty team, their interscho¬ lastic record is much better. Throughout the year they have been consistently near the top. Mr. Senior re¬ grets that his memoirs had to go to press before the tennis and horseshoe pitching season got under way, but, judging from past records, he is sure of results of which he can be proud. ARCHERY Left to risht: Dobbiton, Tarquinio. BADMINTON Anyone interested in badminton, including Mr. Senior, knows that both ability and keen judgment are required. The girls and boys who have been turning out regularly have worked toward attaining perfection in this particular sport. BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball club consists of eleventh and twelfth grade girls who have been coming out faithfully since their entrance into school. Mr. Senior finds that through the able coaching of their leader, Miss Tarbox, they are capable of playing a good game against stiff competition. Left to right: Snyder, Guarrera, Power, Yohn. Possessing keen eyes and capable of producing sharp stings, Miss Tarbox ' s Archery Club is one of the most skilled organizations in Washington High. Mr. Senior has watched them practice the art of removing the bull’s eye from a target and knows they re really successful. Left to right: Cirrincione, Bernadini, Giambesta, Stremm. Left to right, seated: Golden, Ventura, Pilushczak, Czudak, Palermo, Sorce. Standing: Calloway, Wesche, Constantino, Booby, Golben. BOWLING A recent addition to the Sports Clubs is the Bowling Club, Mr. Senior tells us. Under the fine supervision of Miss Gaffney, the girls have shown their skill and each one can bowl a high game. 82 . LIFE SAVING The girls who belong to the Life Saving Club are those who have passed either their junior or senior life-saving tests. Mr. Senior finds that these swimmers are striving to reach the goal of a Senior Life Saver. Left to right, seated: Mangeri, Umansky, Goldberg. Stand ing: Wicles, Samuelson, Mikolagho. Left to right: Hollander, Diamond, Smyke, Mouton PING PONG A new comer is the Ping Pong Club whose popularity is shown in the large numbers turning out. Mr. Senior proudly reports that one of its members, Anne Umansky, recently captured first place in the Monroe County Women ' s Ping Pong Tournament. SOCIAL DANCING The Social Dancing Committee has done much in bring¬ ing about a general feeling of well being in dances held in our school. They see that the dances are run off smoothly, encourage correct dancing habits, and teach those inter¬ ested,-including Mr. Senior, the latest dance steps. Left to right: Sedita, Golben TENNIS With jackets and balls in hand the Tennis Club is ready to show Mr. Senior the game. Its members consist of girls interested in learning the new strokes and pointers about both singles and doubles. Miss Gaffney is the instructor. 84 WHILE MR. SENIOR GAZES UP AT MERCURY, THE GOD OF COMMERCE, WE CAN GLANCE THROUGH THE FOLLOWING PAGES. THE CO-OPERA¬ TION OF OUR ADVERTISERS HELPS MAKE THIS RECORD OF JOHN Q POSSIBLE,- LET ' S REPAY THEM BY PATRONIZING THEM. 85 Gone is the money spent foolishly; gone for good aie the five and ten cent pieces spent on worthless luxuries. SAVE REGULARLY ♦ ♦ ♦ SPEND WISELY ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK •The caption of this advertisement is the same as the title of Marsaret Mitchell ' s 47 MAIN STREET WEST popular novel of Southern Life during the Civil War. 40 FRANKLIN STREET BEL-ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving and Other Branches 61 3 ' A Clifford Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of the MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 25 East Avenue Air-Conditioned BURNETT PRINTING COMPANY Those Friendly Printers 27 South Water St Stone 881 Yalowich Bros. Drug Co. Known for reliability and low prices for over 30 years Stone 144 Joseph at Herman St. Far better by Fahrer Cheese, Mayonnaise, Horseradish and Tavern Supplies WM. FAHRER SONS Rochester ' s Oldest Cheese House 785-789 St. Paul Street Main 1747 WE MANUFACTURE THE CLASS RINGS AND PINS FOR WASHINGTON HIGH Why not allow us to submit samples and sketches on YOUR Club, Fraternity, and Sorority emblems. Have one of our representatives present at your next meeting to display our complete line of samples. Just call Stone 2176. The Metal Arts Co., Inc. 742 Portland Avenue Rochester, New York 87 WJV •� • AIM AT Rochester For Information Write THE REGISTRAR Niagara University 50 Chestnut Street Rochester, N. Y. Telephone Main 1124 Niagara Umbersfttp College of Business Administration at Eocfjesiter Registered College Degree Courses Preparing for: C. P. A. Examinations Entrance to Law Schools Executive Positions in Business Teaching Commercial Subjects in High Schools 88 SIBLEY ' S fo, thing from shoes to school books! Rochester ' s latest retail institution is Students ' Shop ready at all times, with the services and Here, you’ll find all the sports and school values you’d expect to find only in the clothes and shoes—at moderate prices. city’s greatest store. For instance: Third Floor • Optical Department Stationery Department Supervised by Mr. H. H. East, Optome- This section has a most complete stock of trist-jn-Charge, who is qualified to deal pencils, fountain pens, pads and all the witn your sight problems. essentials for school or business college. Main Floor, Aisle L Main Floor CUSTOM TAILOR, FURRIER and READY-TO-WEAR for a particular Clientele East Avenue The pause that refreshes Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. Healthful —Tasty Economical Lunches WASHINGTON HIGH CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTARY A J’s Tux Shop George T. Boucher, Flowers L. E. Loysen, Printing C. I. Donoghue Sam’s Bicycle Shop 10-10 Homeroom A. Graver Silverberg ' s, Jewelers Itkins ' , Drygoods A Friend Arrow Food Store Harry A. Hurvitz Co. Simon’s Creamery Maud A. Acheson Dell ' s Barber Shop 12-1 Homeroom Krovetz Furniture Store ISADORE P. APPELBAUM Meats, Fish, Poultry - Stone 5934 - 614 Joseph Ave. 90 91 IN THE FEW MOMENTS REMAINING, JOHN Q. SENIOR WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE FOR A WONDERFUL TRIP. HERE ' S WISHING YOU A HAPPY FUTURE. HE SHOUTS AS THE TRAIN TAKES HIM OUT OF SIGHT. GOOD¬ BYE, MR. SENIOR .. . GOOD-BYE. 92 w a $+1 inGTon tiIGt-i- SCtiOOL