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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1934 volume:

■ « I JjLihliHhrLl lii| Slip Srutor (£lass June IQM Urujamtti iFrankliu High rhnnl Unrlirstpr, Npui llnrk 'o. h r:fcvw w iiwvjp vvt,w rfev 1 rvv Ssta� � $s? «vv$tev i.w 3V Sb tratirin Vow £ tW) let tiers, u h mvisioned our present city, in have received numerable heritages, They u ho sundered to this aboriginal ngron had. through then ability In discern the undr of then ruccessmt, started the community enterpfist Upon ns unceasing growth. Then courage, foresight, and in- tegrity an- rt fleeted w ever) phase of civic organization. li t. th, el a «i of I one ’ 14, accept their inspiring challenge as an honm, and therefore dedicate this issue of The Key to tlxjti early pioneers on this out hundredth anniversary of the founding of ton at). -C i tor 3 n r p ui o r ft Early ihuhrster The settlers to this region laced many difti cutties and hardships. P.vcn after IK17 when ROfbcstcrvtJlc was intotpor cd •� a village the site of the present city was .1 virtual wilderness mlubitccl by wild animals and Indians. The un- cjithl) howls ol pack of wolves pierced the night air; rattlesnakes infested the water holes and die banks of the river were actually alive with tbctn far mote dangerous than the purr of the wild pussy or die hug of the aHcctionate bear were the swamplands and ntoscjuitoo dull caused fever and ague to the hearty ildvCOlUftfV With this setting m inuul, we cannot l e too critical ol dial brutal character, Phcncier Alien, who became known to both Indian and settler as Indian' Allen. Curiously, to vay the least, our fnend Hbcnezvr was neither Indian nor half breed. In 17K J Messrs. Phelps and Gorham ptc scored Allen with j tr.ut ol ont hundred acres upon condition lhat he construe! a saw mill and a grist-mill So we have a cruel, savage. Indian trader as our first settler tirst miller, and first misfortune In the spring oJ 1797, Jomh I oh, win) had been living with Ins family in die Allen shanty during the previous winter, hull� a log house on the one hundred acre ti.ut not far from Indian Allens mill. On February 24. IMQO, Jolin fish was bom to Jom.iIi and Zeruuh Pish, the hrit white . Iidd born within the present limits of the uty ol Rochester More than a wore ot years passed alter the building of Alien's mill In lore settlement in oi around Rexhester w is begun with my measure ol permanence Numerous character , some of rattier iUiuIh!ul worth, passed through this virgin land Many remarked about die Genesee River with its attractive shore-land or of the turbulent falls m all llicir regal splendor Some ol (Ikk travelers may have thought ol die commercial advantages offered by the inland like Ontario with its up river harbor possibilities; few1, it any, could en- vision a uty of some twelve thousand population developing lit this wilderness within two Jccadcs. In the autumn of IfcOO. three men ot remark- able vision left their homes in Hagerstown. Maryland, lor a visit to the Genesee country Colonel Rochester, the aiknowledgcd leader ol the three, was attended by a solitary slave Maior Carroll and Colonel Piiahugh both had estab- lished plantations in Maryland and were cotisid e-red with eminence not only in their own respei- tivc communities bur also throughout the numer ous states where tlicy were associated with publu ah airs Natliamcl Rmhestcr bought large tr.uls ot land in Livingstone ounty and Imped to movt Ins wife and ten ilnldieii to this pioneer region, and away from the pleasant town in Maryland where be believed the uri|ust institution of ski scry would exert too much influence on the lives of his children Undoubtedly lain! spa illation m duccd Colonel Rochester and hi� two colleagues to buy the one hundred acre tract. At all events, tins purchase in IHilJ marks the real beginning ot any interest in the opportunities afforded by this wild, pre-Rochester region In IMIO. the Colnl (a title he received tor distinguished service in the Revolutionary War) and im family left then home in Hagerstown lot Oatmillc. At this tune fcno� Stone and his brother Isaac were owners of the only frame dwellings m Rochester Enos was lommivuoncd as Nathaniel Rochester s local land agent A plat ot the future village was sent by the Colonel to Stone in IHI I with complete uidructions as to law tin- land was to l� c sold. 5 ► Hie first Main Street bridge over the Genesee River was completed in 1812 it the joint expense ol Ontario anti Genesee counties. It linked the ro.td running between Lewiston and Buffalo and proved to be on influential mean� ol auouflging settler� to the vicinity ol Rochester. Isaac Stone was busily engageJ erecting a tavern and a saw- mill on the east side ol the river when Hamlet Scrantorn and his family arrived on the last day ol Aprd. 1812. In the Spring of 1813 our first postmaster, Abelard Reynolds, arrived with his family, coining from Pittsfield Massachusetts, Fifteen years later the Reynolds Arcade, built on one ol Reynold'� lots was considered the largest and most expensive building in the United States west of Albany anJ the finest in the United States outside ol New York ( ity Elisha Johnson, Colonel C alet� Hop km . Evefard Pcclc, Charles Hartford, Jchiel Barnard, the Elys,” and the 'Browns ' are some of the “early arrivals who hcIpcJ to mold a pleasant village from the Mud Hole which welcomed them on their aruval. Most ol these men of the- ca rly days were enter prising, resolute, staunch—the majorny were ol New England jnccstry Trouble with England lud flared into the War ol 1812 and the dirficulties imposed by war prevented any considerable improvement until about 1816 Citizens of RovhcstemUc were pre pared to take up arms against the foe at the first news from the harbor chat The British arc com mg! No invasion actually occurred, however, the British .squadron under Sir James Yeo caused quite- a disturbance when it anchored at the mouth of the Genesee. The only actual sufferer from this invasion was the poor mute who was captured on the road between Charlotte and Roch- ester He- w.iN suspected of being a British spy, and was tortured cruelly before the real rc-ivon for Ins silence was discovered. If is interesting 10 note- that in the early period of its existence Rocliotervillr hail many formid- able risah contesting for supremacy. One of the most enterprising of Kochcstcfvilie's rival colonics was Carthage a lull a mile below the lower falls centering around the prevent site of Norton and St Paul Streets Caleb Lyon began the settle mint ol Carthage m 1816. In 1818 a flour mill was erected there by Elisha U Strong Stores and dwelling-, were soon built under the ditatum of Mr Strong and all possible methods were pul into effect for booming Carl luge The comple- tion of (he f artiuge Bridge in 181V wjls one of the greatest engineering teats ol the day In Switzerland alone, wav i single span bridge to be found which could even compart with the mas- sive structure with which devout Caithagiiiuns hoped to impress home seekers 1 he bridge gained much notoriety as an ciigincciing wonder Unfortunately, after outliving iu builder guar antec to Iasi a ycat and a day by only a lew weeks, it collapsed into the rivet gorge on Miy 22. 182U. Happily no loss ol life resulted with this catastrophe, but the one tiling which could make Cartlugc had tailed. There were other settlements in the competi- tion Tryontown at the head ol Irondequon Bay. Dublin between Carthage and RochasterviIle- on the cast sliorc of the met; Frankfort with its lively four corners at State and Court (Brown) Street •. motjfu ttttk ment sprang on at Hanford s Landing; ami still another, fav tic Town, up the river at the Rapids.' In 1822. while European Greece wax struggling for independence a new town hi Monroe county took on the njroc ol Greece to show its sympathy for the i4u.se of freedom in rhai country. The first census, tah en m Roi Lest i red It- in 1815, showed a total population ol 351; in 1812 there were only 15 people listed as residents in Rochester. Between 1815 and 1818, Rochester- ville nude a phenomenal growth so that by the census report ol the latter year the populatum wiv listed at 1,0-tV� . The growth of the three year period (181VIX18) trebled the population ol Rochc-stcmUc' In 1818, Colonel Rochester and his family moved twin their home at Dansvillc to Re lies ter. Although Colonel Rotnester tame from an aristocratic Virginian family he led a simple lift- portrayed with democratic feeling His intense regard lor the common l.dxuuig class, as shown by numerous .social � nd economic reforms ol the day, together with his paticftce, dttcrmination, and political sagacity made turn the acknowledged leader and guide ol the embryonic village Shortly he built a brick rcsidcOCc at tin north- east comer of Spring and Washington Street where fIk: Bevicr Memorial Building now stands He continued to live here until his death in |Ksl Needle� to say. a man ot the- integrity ot Colonel Rochester, who forgot personal gam in his eager ness to improve existing conditions, wis beloved by Ins fellow villagers and respected by all with whom he contacted. « ► Tlicrc were numerous interesting And some- whll pcculiai characters roaming mi and around Rochester during the early days. Daniel Quimby drove in from Hen-retty on horseback every I nday, no matter what the weather, to Attend the Friends meeting Hu dependability earned for Inin the name or ‘our man Friday. Down in Carthage were Foolish Johnnie anti Big Ellen, the incorrigible Johnnie would wander around with hi� cow. Whenever lie saw a vetting hen he would remove it from its egg� and put an- other hen on the nest. If you a kcd Ellen wheth- er she had any friends, die would answer only me ind God Dp in Dublin dwelt Tommy and Ins pretty squaw. Sally They sold Indian head- work to the townsfolk and visitors. They were great favorites with botl? adults and eluldrcn Their visit were al- ways Anticipated. The villagers noticed that Tommy spent quite a bit ol his earnings on the cheap firewater «old in die taverns. Then it was noticed that bally did not ac- company him to the vilhigc anymore The kind women of the village feared for her health and decided to visit het wigwam, e ccctly taking with tlicm little gilts to help seal their friendship with her Sally was found mur- dered with her dead papoose in her arms The tribe heard about this incident and tried Tommy who answered for his crime, with de ath. Jamna Wilkinson, leader of die Universal friends movement, «entering around Penn Van. helicced in l� cr power of performing miracles. Joseph Smith, launder ul the more successful sCCl ol fanaticism, tried to Iwvc the Book of Mormon printed in Rochester Another pel son of ques- tionable mental faculties was Sain Patch, dare- devil of the Genatt He entertained the cm wins of Rochester with ins leaps over the Fall . On November IS. Ib29. bam jumped the Falls. He became somewlut unnerved by his hup hut decided to entertain flic assembled villagers by a mote daring trick Climbing a rocky ledge with Ins tame bear, lit made a more spctfaculai leap than usual. It proved la be his last leap; not until the next Spring wav Sain s body Inund. Rochester was not slow in entering the liter ary spotlight In 1818 a weekly publication was brought out by Dauby and Sheldon 1 HE ROCHESTER GAZETTE takes lioiuir.� as the tint newspaper established in Kochestcmlle Edwin Stroiuom. who later became editor, changed the name to the MONROE REPUBLI- � m I CAN la October, 1820, the Rochester DAILY ADVERTISER wav founded; this paper ion tamed all the town gossip and business, it was published by Luther Tucker and edited by Henry O Reilly. Tins wav the first daily paper between Albany and the Pacific const. It is interesting to nckc the artistic manner used in those early days to convey notice� to the citizens In numerous early newspapers appear poems either announcing debts due or coming events One of tlicse notices, dated August 20, 1N20, follows: To all concerned tins timely note I send Bring in your pay and help a needy Inend; Bring what you have, a little cash will do, He who pays I II discharge who fails, I II sue Jj� t825, the Eric Canal, which ran through m Rodicstcr was com- ml1 j— pitted Hus canal de- termined the position of Rixhesfcr as a town of renown The rich wheat growing region, the illimitable water rawer, and the recent y added facilities lor trade and commerce together with the proTirnity of all stand aril building materials encouraged settlers to the rapidly growing low n. In IKV Rochester became a city jonattian Child became the first mayor Since that year Rochester has diwingimhrd itself as the 'dour city'; recently it has been re ferred to as the dower city’ At all eveni� , file- name lus reaihoi the outposts of the wuiid. lie cause of numerous industrial and vucul scfvKvs which tins i ity renders Tile early pioneers arc to be commended lor starting the energetic spirit which hSfc permeated our i ity in every stage ol its growth, from its in- corporation as a v illage in IS 17 through its steady climb to tlie present icntury mark as an iruorpor ated i ity. We now witness the fruits of this en- deavor. The- inheritance which h.iv been be- stowed upon us by our city father� i perceivable m every line of civic endeavor, To fully under stand this heritage as local inhabitants of a pro grevMve community, it is necessary lor us to re virw our local history, cspci tally m the light ol our pioneer element The integrity and sustain mg courage of these early settlers were not only instrumentil in developing the Genesee country hut were largely responsible for predominating the magnanimous interest in all phases ol civic life which was shown in each generaliori of Roches tex's growth. «17R ivv'rfcVw, i rWSfcV Wl (V rf l iw r!(? vi,v fe,rfwi iv C iwv HVv ’fVi iwO ' $% ? n 2Uma plater Franklin High «■ j om trust-— The soma of om life's mo ; U V crown with honors fmi and fttfl Our Alma Mater s n.wn Let steady foresight point the way And cate our action lead: Our deed and not om word will lay Foundations of om creed. With loyally i• FtaniJin High, II''itb harmony nt thought. IP shall with single purpose strife For strength in honors sought. Lti hope acknowledge Ho defeat, And ft tend ship be our tale; let mne ui h measured match repeat The spun of om school. Mu HAI l GOLBfcN, JUNF 'M «8k Jf a cult p R«Y I.. BUTTERFIELD PERSONNEL V. II.I IAM ( W !.(� AST I I V Hoy L Buttlrfifld William Woloaxt OqjA W'ilus M«v Flori no Pim Ivan Qihnlavin Louis� Conn ON Pnaafijl I'ut-Pi mupjl SfiteUt) Girl? AJtittt B� ? AJtuti AiiiwJjhu Bfsmi Nr ivin A«.n� s fjtotin Marjorie Adams Dorothy Dom Ruth Got dm an SyivIa Lima man F.IIZAHITH Vm I SO I AX N'amj' Pi ), n luji't sL c; joikuv y Ctr'i 4 6. i Mhs Maly RfUXKWAY Doha Clary Harriet Cochran� Fila Davis Dorotht Edwards Mrs Olyat Gordon Marian Grffnw«. m� Trudy Hinry Mrs. Mary Cosiioan Don aid Ci ark Ruth Dink� ENGLISH Jr an Caktfr. Hi iJ Graff I.amor� � Gram Rowlfy Mrs Ina La Wall W aitik A Schmitt Miriam Lev in Hhmm Snflgrov� Grao MiCartm) .i CatioKiM Sumivan M rf� ton Tati I.FSIIR PaRKi I lilANCMI Tmomfv� n Miicuru RAFiAioir Elinor Trial� Mrs Hu in Wig in LATIN F. DiMars Bf .ani It tail iRFNr Hess HeifN Rnz Donald Raiitiin MODERN LANGUAGE Dominii Di FkaNi l cp. .,� . Tirpaa DiMichi A«.n� ' Pm� � s..n Mrs Ian Dunham Mr Hi lint Whmuamm Marian I.alet Burns Hraoi ( H ARI FS CoiMIRN Bfrnadinf Ki p.iir HEALTH Car t Chamiori.ain, IIcjJ Lois L a hi no. Marian Rah.iiiii HaHOLD Rohm Fjina Snow Kohi rt Tors i n 9 V|iVV ).C I MATHEMATICS CARLIIlf TAVIOR. .� Doxoim Ai.fri Grant Clflanu Lillian Ckaits Hfun D..NNHJ as AlKt Fostfr CLARA GlI'NKF Mrs i j. Hall Francis Hr vdf is. n Waitif Koio kikf Rachel Languor thy Martha Miuuaugm Carruli Pouek Harvey Thomas Helen Young SOCIAL STUDIES MaKGaRFI C VAAutIFR 1 A. Chapell John Clark Ait a Fij.ii ik Ann Hanna William W.igast. H d Stili man Hotvfcv Sarah LaRMVR Mrs Hilcn P Martin Fi. nRNCr Met Kathryn F Miu fh Samuel Povriw Efffy RlLHY Jacop Ros Harold Swadthout Mrs Clara Tillman SCIENCE Anthony BmFN M� Hfi.fn Boynton Mary Burns Mrs Dorothy Cor urn Atwood DfCostfr Harold Milijir. HcjJ Carolyn Diimip Edna Faulkner Raymond Francis Ingraham Humphrry Elm hr Kostli Mrs. Marci irlti Mat Edna L Pahkkr Ruth Rips Edmund Sent mirhorm Romp.ht Smith Stanton West COMMERCIAL Btstfl Amis Arson a Baiy. Mu. Hose Bl ANK Mrs Ciara Bkassfr Harmon hiiLirv l.FONA M Bumi Samuil Zornow. Hr.ui Mrs F.tiiil Clark Gxorgf Coni Ann Dc.Ri.rn Edward Halim nh Laura Hohpfr Lcon Luggiu Bin i amin Lipson Raymond MumhiY Marjorie Panghurw Emily Thompson EuzAbrvii Town Harold Warner Mhs Hi un E. Young PRACTICAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS Marian Biakb Willard ( lark Ralph COGSWBLl Wiiiis Dam uni: Miu� Fanny Emhiy James Finn pc.an JlfMON DttKFR. H tJ Howard JpNNINi.-. 1 W Kaiser Iamfa Kingston Iamia Kipp Ruth Lush Irmppii MaCko William Maxim Lewis Miiifr William Read Dilnnla Rudy Hi.lpn Scrirnfr Walter Tfnnpnt hi MON Y PAGER MUSIC AND ACCOMPANISTS Harold Geycmwind IONA Mel.AllCIIIJN Anni Morrow Harold Singi i ion Mar low i Smith Loom Wnorauw ART Mhs. I.vi Milkman Marian Timut.1 ( HARLOT 11 WPRNH. DRAMATICS SPEECH 111.1 Rpminotun C� KACr BMifN LIBRARY ItDNA HaVIR MllbMft For Me R0 l t|Hf WlUHU' GUIDANCE Ah� hum Bail Francks Sw a«i hi M initura F Class Slbuiscrs SAMUEL PORTER MRS DOROTHY CORBETT The Class of June 1934 • to be congratulated on luv ing suih excellent advisers as Mrs. Dorothy Corbett and Mr. Samuel Porter. Both luve worked diligently in their endeavor to sciure the success of our class protects, and it is largely through their efforts that the results have been so favorable We take this opportunity to extend our thanks to Mrs Corbet! and Mr. Porter for the many services which they have so willingly rendered us, L 12 � A class like any o(hcr organization is dependent upon good leaders We are fortunate in having at the head of our class capable leaders: Nicholas Gatto. president; A Ido Francati. vice-president; Mary Finglcr. secretary; Mufial Van Graafciland and Jonas Baker, social co-chairmen. All of these olhrcrs have worked industriously to carry out the class affairs. We sincerely appreciate and thank them for unselfishly devoting so much of tlieir time to us L.... 4 if t IUnnii Abraham An Van St.ilU n Street KjIIuHjI Hauri SoCMJ a; Lfi RjhUaiJ' 4. Iuiio 2 Tin Lo 4. Tbt Conum 4 Smirlf Y Abham' 22 I laid' Sued UtU uaJ FoMkJ 4 tif- cbt'tu mJ bond t. 2. J. : In!tt-ItSi bot l Bund I. 2, f 4. Frank P. Adoranti 689 Melville Street Nathaniel Aucata 99 Lincoln Street L i BubtllarJi 4. tuctfi t,..n 4. (ottfJot utJe 2, 3, i; Nat ton j! Hvntt Soetfii t Hi am i Aiiik a 8 Oakrnan Sited Let dtOfJIj'Ji 3. 4. «� - ttjvt utJr j, 4 DoLOftt.S M Asian ID ikmlierd Street Sutiuiul Honor SoOflt 4. Ant An r sn 111 Kcllv Sticet Cotttjot 41J t 3. Vinci M Atitoto •l? Hulfud Sued ljbl.it} 41 Jt 3• John Anui mi ic 180 Si Sunntat� S«i« t tum I EitHtft Aroi.mi V� ixvJlHiry Sliect Am Axelrod 56 Hivmatck Tcrrate Tin kti I: .ft. Tf fit LuJtm t tn i • boo! room I 2. 3. 4 JAIIH I Ha AMS 20J6 Cart Main Street Su mminz t jm I 2. 3; am� I. fJil. I� 7hf LUuj 4 Leona I. Bach 2924 Culict Road Hj brit-jfl itjtn I rot- itJi't .ttJi 4: fin lilt 31 fler t ai I Amori Haiku 126 F.avt Main Street Ojf iwm'i GnilJ i • too mnam t. iluunt }nni4 j J.- X ' Imnaa M Hakim 6 River bank Place S.uwimI Homo Suite ) i amt I. 2. dan uffiitt 3. 4. tVtndot jiJt J. 4; The Kit 4 Alizaa Hakona 2H TiiWIMBi] Sited (.orrtJoi .UJi 4. Hi man Hi kman 27 Gorham Slrcer Kaihirinr Herman H Henry Street 14bt.it i 4fJt , that: bjuj .III 41J 3, 4; np - urnnrx 4U.it4 2. Roar Ma« it Bernard 8 G r.t (t Park Bj Id Kill I. 2. Ue. KiU I. 2, nrtttt I. 2. lihrjtf jtJt i: Gith' LejJenhip I, 2. Franck Hr ur km an 227 Lux Sired lanto I, 2 Katit Hiai or.ifiWAKi 26 Marta Sued Sa Minj Homo Smiefj 4 Uileitull 2. fun:� 2. 4; boot rfMi 2, I. i. cuiJe 4. Loti jkJ Pound 1; ihurtbj tsJ aujrd 3: ttpeun in $ ju jiJ 2 Andrew Bobby 15 Dover Street Tuck I. 2 i. atebnh I. 2. S. 4 CATHiRJNr Bobby l J Buefun Park MlUmlD HuMRER 8v Linenlii Sued unto 4, ibtitikinU ju-jtJ 2 Rom ni D Bovror.v 12 Park Rd , Vi Rrwn I Ufa jUjJ 3. Milton Boyarsky •48 Hoclrsvi Sued Cvn Jiii .uJr 4, onh«i ha 2. Tbt Corn am 4. NViiiiam HkAI N SI Carl Street SuimrwtOf itum Si luma i, 2. Extemn Caamil }. T r Cvit uni .1. ◄ 14� Riftn Hr.mrNiii.cjii Ljonahd Camtouito 118 Aunut B P' Kelt hum Street L i i F� nJ t. 4 vj.ilull J. totrtdmr 4tJt 2 Amu Biinnan Cnuithu Street Dave Ui ian S4 JiAeph PIjwti f)t(httHJ juJ CmJ I 2 I. 4 Anthony D 8m no Mvmjn C-amy 16 Rvfl« � vj Street 116 Dele-van Sired Girt Ct k 4 Ida S BvegemaM (Vance Camino 6 Ficti Si let. i 96 lor Front Street SbotlfanJ au-jtJ 2. aiJt I I 111 UN BU«KU 1016 Clifford Avenue 1 1� 4. Smk-kjI Ho ■ � Saint 4 l-li All S OlAIT 114 Thnnu� Sllret T 11 11 2 boot i inti 2 1, C i i' hJrii hip The Cn uu; i I -UN £ Bl'WD Owl V.ikin Sneer l t� 2, 3, £ John | CM Amo NY 409 Ormi nd Street Su tnmme team 2, 3 LfNA CtlDfEON JJOU Sr. Paul boulevard ShouIjhJ ju j J 4. 11 am i n i Chauis 162 Fcrnwtwtd Avenue SdiJ V l! H- nt SiHKt) i, 4: l io I. 2. J, 4: fixer itn Conn.it I. 2, 3; uhool offer 2. ImiI and Found 4: It brut) ji.it j, 4, Gith' fu.iJinhip . .4, A Cj fit U. i Chore 2. 3� 4. I : r High Choir j, 4. The Kt i, The Comt- j r I Dave Ca 161 Feiivw •Vp Vi IAN Avenue AtFYt� CHIITOri 19 Dover Street NaHo .tl Ho or Sonrty 3, 4; gtuJt 4; irjfa t1 jJ 3 CiFMil CAUMAUATA ta Itimei Street Roth Girvit 346 W ilium Street Ray W Chiwnb aj Guihic Street Anthony J C.tom 170 CliH'irJ Avenue CoitrJoi side 4 Eleanor R Clement 90 Eiffel Plate Gnii' LijJtr-Jrtp 2. ihatlhjnJ aujtJ } Grorr.F A Cocgtirt 66 Acnes Street Trjffit '. u.iJ 4. l.roNA Cohan 16 Hweltrn Street G r l IjjJrtihifi 2 Thr Cf tj i 2; If fit U ttli Jt juJtd 4. (ftiA Cohen KK Kiilm Street l'l r Com mi 1. Ym Cohn it EdfrJld Street Ltbtjrt jidt 2. � John CoNottKu 2 Hay Street ftjiketboll 2 Htttr I, 3, 4, Iuj t jll I. 3, 4. f� lo 2, 3; cot n Jot jidt 2. ihknahi | CavNii «60 Wavhingtnn Avrnur Sa ronal Honor South 3. 4. .ei HjlMjadt J, 4} fOirtJat jtJ I, I H n J D«iNA11 CUfttlNC lyvi Culver RiuJ Softer Iftrn I, ), na I Lir j I ■ ■ Mary A CiMNIUI |3H7 Clifford Avenue SkcnhjiJ ju-jfJ 2. 3 Upturn x 4tr ed 2. 3 HaI III C fRKAS 34 ViakefirlJ Street Com menial Honor So utii J Sthonal Hon- or Sot It tl -i Doris Daiiz 116 Norton Strrct Librat) atJ. 1. 7 •� Coutanl i. 4 Sam Dam ism Sixth Street OrtbtUln mj l.ioj I LOIS D. Di Hais 214 Avenue C ant «4 FoukJ j, 4 National Hvnoi Soeteli 3. 4. . � 4 C � «' LaJ.rthif 2. .1 ' Jett- or tarnation t tom miller I. 2: Tht Kti 7 « Conr ini I 3. Howard Di Hrim 280 Avenue D unlit f, tvurJat aid« 4; Jrbnh 4 RaIHH Di HlflK MMIrt 142 I At Hieeie Park Mamiha D� VONlS 1130 Nmtli Sdnl National Itonoi i’u «ti C 4. C u mtni l lion ui Sot it I J, Fieri’ J,Hl 4 Lri Bahill.oJ 4, � «• If miriJoi aide 3, 4 FjiTNM Di VC'oii 110 Harm Street Tit. Kt l Sal to na Honor Sot tet) i fjotu«r M Eluoti ) Alkow PUrc Bnltll-all I. 2 fan. 1.2. 3. 76 Com ant t Ross T Dr.XTFR JfAN hNTNfR MH |a� l n Street II Henry Street until . I i htoiKinJ aujrJ I 2 Dorothy Duimruh 375 HmuJJmji! Avenue lOHN Dtt HNA 638 Portland Avenur Com Jot it Jr l Na iton.il Hon� . Sofirlr i l-IONA Dh IWKCKA 102V HikImhi Avenue Che CUrl I Tit Kf) 4t Arlini buRAUm 2V4 liberty Aventn Point Plcivan tU‘4,1 hall I onto i (outdo n J i 1 Faru L Eum 4 ,i Beach j ren K«lU H irt Solid ir-. Ml IA I Farrrii 3-� Wuhl KiaJ Corn Jot atJ, 3. Ctrl Leader i u(i i. I IkWAMr Dv NARAM (IIWI Fill RAM VI OriJi Sneer V23 Hudvn Avcnm T � .ic4 I z Ray D iio .imi Mil HuiImui Avenue Innln I Lender ibifi J, 4 Tit Sei 4. Ffttn Emkii.i 38 Gialtnn Street Kohtrr E. F.isnr v | R««cli Street Sal tonal linitor Smut) I. 4 Trcmm.r 4, fi.m- Jot atJe 4 Jifit.lt 4; Th k 11 1 I ron a Fink loo Maim Surd Let fia illatji I, torlt Jm at Jr 3. 4. tbofl fsanJ au.oj 3; Nation al lIuMiii Smiti) 4 John Fiouixa 680 North Sired until J. J ftimJIn aide 3. 4. Tm Cumim I, J, tan, To The Li Jit 1 4- 16 t fAAl FotTVNVTO Joseph Gerram 21V Norton Street 3A HotliMtr Street r� j.l imu 2 , J IhHio 3, 3: iWtkt itu mj LtmJ I. 2, 3. AtOQ Fbanc.au Hiimcamd Giim i 28 Galuvha Street 341 Qidford Avenue BwtetbaU 2. bmtbal! 1 l Klri 2, 3; ilnJimfi Ofjfamizatiu (omn Ulr- I 4. ehu uficer 4 tlaff, Tu Tbi LaJui 4 Tht Kei 4. LrvTm A Glein™ 8v Lihm.II Sticct Wm Fbankinbercib , . , 1 0 J 16 NewcocnS Street fcUNtCf L ftlKI� 22VI Culver R.u.l Clr, CUb I Anrr Unui I' Hleillc Street m I. Verrv % Garrry 1i Burbank Stree t CortlJiU JlJe ). 4, M «DESTOI ANO jA|Aiwfc Street ir'rr j� 2, i- Sylvu M Goto 217 Avenue C CornJor a J, i. J li- brat jult 4; Culi' ItjJ. ttthip j, Cltt’ Club I; Tht Key 4; ih,in. ha J Ju.ttJ 2. F.velyn Gointmu. 16-1 Cliff'«rJ Avenue l tn 2. J, libratt mJe 4, H Zffl I (jAhTi. 64 Bluler Road lr.in.U n;.ur Nicholas Catto 'tl AlpK«'0%c Street SaltOnat llnrur Sortiti i PrtllJiOl Lti Bj- ‘iJJjiJi 3. t Innio 2, i, 4. (Un ojfifer i; prtttJumt 4. Th Key 4: Tht Cvmaitt 2. 3, 4 iJnot-m ebni J Sylvia Goldman |7fl tl«i|lcr)Kek Striet Li� BalrulatJi 4; tortr- Jt r atJe 4. llthMH GOLMTMN (r Corium Street Beatrice Good 646 Jneeph Avenue Raymond I. Gntft Sauoual lion.,, Suent) 133 Turpin Ntm-l • Ommnaal Hum- m )nf t7r 4. ittu jt) a, eorintoi jiJi 3, 4 ttuJt 4. Genevieve Gorc ynvki 228 VX'cyl Street (. unmeut.ll Honor So- • h ’ Beatrice E Gordon 50 Herman Street Sation.il Honor Sonet) 4: Lei BabiiiarJe 2. i oinjot jiJe 3, 4; Grrtr' l aJtnh p 2. orcbettra auj hj� J 2, 3, 4. Helen Gorski •I I Rhine Street A Cap pitta choir J. a Milton Goueried 20 Avenue D The Key 4, Tht Com 4 1 3, 4; rait, To the LiJn i 4 Paui Govtrts 637 Pine Gruve Avenue funto 2, The K 4. Sath' .il Humor Sue tel i 4. Mary Goy SV Trcycr Street Com mere ul Humor So- net) 4: I min 3; nun- Jut ,tt Jr 4; i hurt in J au.u J 3; tfPeurti mx au.irJ .� John Grana 17� ; N Union Street Suerer i uieiitimp 2, 3, 4. i a plain 4. Irait 2 3.4. (apian� 4: (tun eon miry 2, 3, % a pi at f. I oftH AIN t C Granpy 12 Boston Street Ivareiia Gkaviadonia 33 Aurora Street Ctrl'r LiaJrtrhrp 2f 3. H 17 L� Noah ? Gh-pnuaum 61 Wilkin Terrace SlDN� Y tiRfHiU-IUTM 2'i Trrnaman Street Will I AM C.1IDILL � r Dayi.wj Street Ham n i L Hadawav 186 Springfield Avenue |AMtV HAf.rfrN %•) H lbi'H kc Street Sylvia Hawuhg t� fl Cuba Mace (inti Leaderthtp 3. Ihoitl'.wJ dUJtJ }, 4 Koukhi M HAiwri C'nkcy Avenue ,S jihmjI Honor Hourly 4; cort Jor jtJe S; r « Hr), iJitor m-chul t Tht C'.on,mt I. 2, J. -4: CJan offiur 3 Miimcd M Hamua 40 Westhourn Road min 2; library or Jr 4: lyPtu r titif jujiJ 2. Stklla J Harris 20b Taft Street Comneteinl Honor So r eiy 4: a RahilUrJr 4; Iunm J, , li st jnJ t'ouaJ 3, 4. LucfLU Hart a6 Mj Jj Terrace FlOMNC HAICK a I t ill Street Corn Jot a Ji 4 ' tilii.it) arJe 4. BrRMCf R Havens 76 Moulvnn Street Girt i . iJtninf' 2. r � f Jot otJr t Mornif Herman 1044 St Paul Street Haiiethall 2, itMHn 4. Im rtto 2; A Cut� Pella Choir 2, 3. Sophia I Hnatriw 37 Wearer Stieet Bahr hall 2. cnhtiira jitJ thinJ 2, J. 4; A Cr- Ptlla Chtah I, 4. I Met- Hrnh Chou 4; Girt Clhh 2, 3 ihor hjnJ ik J’j 4. Kmhimni IIonman '16 Terrace l nic 4; (ort Jor j Jt 3: A Cap.lla Choir J, 4,- I trier lhzh Choir 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Mil ion Hoffman '8 But h.in Park Hi'le hall 2. The Com- ml 2, Will wot 1821 S COM HI icct Cor CrJdt—tiJe f, j. h rtfir i hiJ I, 4 May H..|din Sowjuso Drive Point Pli-asam trxinC HoitrNRAOt � 23 Joscpli Avenue Or.hr tit.• and Ajmj 2, C 4. I T� i to Hour nr a. a, 02S Joseph Avenue A (.appella Choir I; .Va Itonal Honor Sorrel t I William V Holme. a6ai North Street lunlo 2 Ann Hiohylf I Bessie Piare TtPtu tiiint ju j J I � � AMI Hi BYV 73 I'uUvki Strrrl (iKAtr Huwiv S6 Russell Avitmh GUt Clhh I Hruiio . Honor S m.iy 4. f-UIVNF INYVUIANU i� r R.� hr Street Irtnlo 2 4. otehot amt har.J 1, 2. I. Helen R. IvisON Si Rcekrt Street Intiio 4. Loti Jhj Ftt� u 4, ltlo.il t at Jr 2 Cr o Clarh 4. Benjamin JaetM� � S ix Hudson Avcflu J unlit 2. 41 beer� 1« ot, veil 4, jlnJimft ■ pjHlzation eon inline 4, hanJ I, 2, 3. ih k IRENE JANKOWMLA ’41 Norton Street WlUIAM JrNMN 25 Cnhh Hill Drive At� EM JOKWtAV 55 St Paul Street I oraro Kacimaak. 804 Hudson Avmuc Sa ional Monui Sariti y 3. 4. Let BafollaiJt 3, 4; lanio 2. totridat aade 4; Clan ofti.tr ). Rosalie Kaminski M2 5i th Street Caroline Kaichifjxv 4'N ( liflord Ave ShorltanJ auarJ 2. F.viiyn KaeimiemwV 10 Hurhank Strcri Cnh1 LtaJrrihtf I. 2 Lillian Kajlaoe 391 Nortoo Street Cui ' J Florence ) Kirsow 35 HlcilU Street t� W� JiJt 4. 4. Cnrl Lcadmbif i tboribanJ ■tt trj 3 Dolores F Kjskl M Joicph PliTC Library ,udr 4 fcOVTIIF Kleiman 24 Cuba Place CnttiJni j Jt 2: G r i Lr.u tnhffi 2; ibotiband ■tujid i Marie Louise Knoblps 587 St. Paul Street l.lht.tr i aide 1 Ann Kowarc 1335 Clinton Avenue N Shorthand a aid . 2. hfturiitng attatd 2. Miki Kraiowsky 3 Bestir Plan Bail iball 4, knthall I Jean W Kraus 73 Pomeroy Street lanio !, tniujor atJ. ). Anna Kbawec 15 Pulaski Sinet Salum. Honor SuiMV 4. tmir Jun 4. « Indian I. xmJi I U- iijr arde 4; 'imJitl' organization font miller rbamnan J, 4. Tbt Kry 4 Tbt Courani 3. hatl- band auarJ 4. 4 IV Morris Kriitzrerg 135 Hollenbeck Sticet lanio 3; trafiif «yw. V 2, t. To tht Lt Jtft 4. Sophie A Krieme 50 Catherine Street CattiJor aide 4; deputy 4: library jiJ, 4; iyf r u ruing jtt ard 2. Adeline Kristvto 30 Davt n Street lanio 2. Aoe lini M Klcmarska 47 Manchester Street Tfnnn 2. ihoribjnd au ard 4. Helen Kropcwicf. 6HM Hudtnn Avenue Caamir KllyAK t404 North Street Library aide 4 Standard Brain I: Saitoit.il Hon � t Solicit 4 Rom I I a Bur 245 R. .HK.L� Avenue Lit liafoll.trJ 4, bailcl- iall 2 Ward Lamctot M Wood run Avenur HatlrtbaJI ; trail 3. traffit iya id 3. 4; orrbri- na and hand ? Mu turn Lamer 115 Mailing Drive frithib fiiiot Rtuiat 4. |m� m V (.Allan 1115 4 North Street l Hiu 4. nara Lmmiwiiz. 1269 Norton Street Commercial Honor So- Oft) 4 I unto ). 4 Gtrft‘ LeaJttrbip i The Com- ant 4,- .hordund auatd lypei. tiling ju aid 2 WllllAM Ll'CKlNC.ri 70 Kcekt Street lmu I. Rl ISA1 INI 1.FVY 10 Dudley Stnrl KjtitiH.il Honor St'tifif ?. 4. Lx iuht!htj lltnta f; fiH Jtr; Gnl Leader btp • A'O 4 Mary Urn� 192 Frmt Street I unto A corn Jut jtJ, Girli' Ixaditihtp J. AtmtllH F I MILKMAN M CuKi FI ACC Aux LlfCO is Mrninui Street Su tmmrng !r.tm 2. Fair I LrartN 120 Ast A Ft Flcjsjnt Morn� l.rstn � vm fir.cph Avenue MARY 1.F5YK 25 Mk'civei Street SatHtHnl Hirtr.u SoOtt) t -. • 4 book note 2, 3. I; TJ t A’r) J, ihcelband auatd I Hypo uruing au.nj I, AmHIA M I I VH.RAS 5T Srttv� Com .uu! llompr $� tUI) 3, 4; ivtrijot aide • : Jivnhand jbjtj I Nil tonal Honor y.ditI 4 Annltti Irvin I i I itfel Fljct Lr HahtUmd 4 Tht Comant 4. NntnjH.it Honor 5'out) 4. Marion I.ioman 29 Avenue C Lfbrjr tide J; orcheitrir and KtnJ J. 2 3. 4: Gitt anb t JOil ANN A Lit� 11 WooJIorJ Stiwt Library j J, 3, J. Jostm lu viN l‘)J VC'illcms Stiert Saltan tl Il'Mor Suttei) 4 NriM N loNI.Miiftl 97 H� � lhi � kc Micel nnto 4, cotirjar a Jt I. Jiprrt) 2. 3 4; A ( a Apelt a (. nut 2. .1, 4, Gler Club i MaDAIINI I.UMCN 2 Midland Avenue CiirlC LiaJmh p J; ,1 (appella ( Ji.tr J, 5. t Citi Club l. CiRaci F LoVutto I 46.4 Cliftoid Avmur A Cappilli Chun J. 2, i. 4 I.ion l.mm 24 Notion 5iim flUABl III MAA5 � 4 Kctchum Street lahrat) mJi 4. K iLUam L. MAfi 1504 Nor too Stmt NaliiiH.il Honor Svoet 4, 4: haialult I itjtt.y arj f.f.th i 4: fOntJc aide 2 t. 4: The Key i Tht Cum jot §, 4 it i To tht ladle' 4 Am mm M Mauri 44 L� Forte Strcti Rnioktlf 2. Ihh' t cirri Jor mdt 2 V 4 I hi at) aide 4. Ctrl Leader hip t '1, vhm and l-and I typtn riling award 2 HrirN I Mahnos vm 246 SX cvl Street Amr«t Manm i� ij« 11 Nielstm .Sfrtvl |osM HINI M.SKVN 128 SevooJ St reel I onto 2. lit IIS M ASIAN� . A 111 Tlx mas Sited Sal tonal Honor Soctety 3. 4. roitjJor aide 3, 4. ntde 4; Gtrh’ L.aJe • hip 3; rtudrUIr' ra nt i at tan commtiUn 4 . tui.t inj au-ard 4. (Urnarh Maviim. 274 Hnlin Miret (tu hnttit and band }. f 4. M20 •Ml' IIACtVMBU«YK lAtlAMBU Klt'A Mr ■Kl; '4 Vtrccl kuj I. 3 41 Davi� H Moontt 37 Avenue D Trad 4 Kim r j f Morris Ih Priscilla Sirect Hfmiia Mmhm N I2A-I N ( lintun Avcnur uj! Sot tel RjirUill J , mi ot j Jr 4 -� fLihlljrJt t, . 4: llbrat I .itjf 4, Ttfv Ktt 4 Ta lire LaJnJ Cmarik Mil 11 M 9 2 Jtcxrph Avmvi I, Stfnmfn i. Morrow 22 Ml «ore Street htn r 3. 5; Cf trrJot j J,- 4 FktoUC G Mu ur KM: Awm intwM J. 4 uiJi i; Jt «V ✓ o . Sylvia Momh tin 9 Alhow Place Min Mu tu ft Hetman Street Tntlfic mh.d i. 4 G tenet Wm Maim 119 CftUin Wutiv! Drive Sfariur. 1. � •� 1,3, J, 4 Manlui M. Mil lir hit Cuba PUc« H .i.4k,ll 2. J, I, 4. .o .Y. J. ?. J bnoir Niu in vi hi I � 00 Suer� Kt'htf tl! I. uti t Tin 11 Millir 27 Cub� M ir« 6« ' Ii+JfnilP i Marion Nic iiolav VA4 Ginkey Avertue « 0 nnJ Found i. r«r- 11J01 i,J( I Houiia M McCarthy Norman NotrACK � 90 Sixth Street Northviu. Temur Ctrl ' Lxjjfttiiip S: .4 2“h Jns jnJ u,tJ Ltpptlfo C ott 4. UK Th wn wt award 2 | M I'HIM MoNIAf.Nl 1 i7j| yteti Kaiiiryn O'Hriin 34 Flown Street l.omnvr nf Honor Suit- tlt I. 4. Vll HAM Ouszczvk 235 Klein Strret Fkam isO Neui 5ft Fvcijtieen Street Ni41 .iu,it Honor Sofia ) 'f 4 Lt Hub ill .ltd 1 4; nHfoi; fcxf, Mir 11 Conn- ill t'urriJor Juli 4, f. '■'J'l aid, 4. Tbr Kn 4; To bt UJut i. School Offer. Liona Ojocfciiciwska 931 Hutinon Avenue Sarah Osh a no W Mark Street Library j,J, 4; •hurl- hand auarj ). Casmina Omnvka 109 Warsaw Street Lei BabttlarJ 1 4 I.II I IAN Oll ftt ■ Mrrrirnoe Street Cirta' IsjJn 2, i ihtirtLm4 aujtJ j. Vaumia Ozminkowam 23’ l eaver Street Minnu C Paiokum 1-1 Tim riM nj Street Kaai Palum 15 v Ormond Street M21 ► $ ara R Paniu 24 Martis Strut L� t BabillarJt 3, � 4; Glee Onh 2 H� NM V Ci. Parrotki 1114 Hudvm Avenue fi.i iltll.jll ! AfrrotNrrrr Pauty H45 Clifford Avenue Lxi BjbilbtJt 4; Jnniu J, Gnf Found 3. 4. ,o nJ ir jt.it 4 Chrh Pavoni • I9 North Street l.fNA Piuuioni 412 Fnnmwi Avenue Shtltlhand JUatJ 1 Mai AtuA Prsca 8 NX'afd Street BatkethsU 2. 3: Gnh' lx a Jen hip l Mmy Puko 74 Mnil Street National lionet Soaat 4, Commercial Honor Society 4, Let Hjf'ilijiJi ; took 'lore 2. J, 4; (orruiot aide 4 iluiti- hand auatj J. Mir HAM PlTITMlYN 2 i Herbert Street J« firr r, (onhim jiJ, i HritMtNi B PltlLI ll IXI Berlin Street National Honor Stunt) i; x i liultll.it di .1, 4; l-iikri .ull i. funto i, I vrriJ.it jtdt J. 4; The Kit 4. Tin Coment 3. JCWFPH PtllLUM 12 O K Terrace Let BJ'iihtJ 4, uteil- ting 3; librdn mJc 2.3; The Contjni 4, To the Lad in. Miiumid Platiin 656 Wilkmt Street l.ei fla illatdi . tom- Jot aidt 4 Carroll VC' Pottir •IKt Hazelwood Terrace National Honor Society 4: Lx i Bahil arji 4: Jun- ta 3: hanktn committee 4: The Key 4 Tie Cantam 4 I' Mil V PH VHYLA 263 St ( asiinn Strrrt LEONARD J Ql'ANl H8 Van Sullen Street TeMMti 3. vuhetlia i Virginia Rams 1191 Culver Hoad National Honor So del) 4. 4; corridor aide J; Gith' Lt.iJenbrpi; Glee Club I. MpYM KaMNOVIT . 25 Catherine Street OtiheiHd anJ t‘jnJ I. }, i. 4. Gnnuts Raimi ni. ias H2 v Norton Street Oitheilu 4 Bin Ka'mnh 105 Belmont Street 7 enmi 4 JhkIu 2t To the LjJui 4- Gpnivjvh Rihnfri 51 Oilman Street Frank C Run a 144 Randolph Stt« I unto 2, 3. 4. Ere (nitre Count A ; A (appeiU Cbon 2. J. Ralph G Rfisic 10 St Jacob Sttcet Evelyn l Rinkcr 101 Turpin Street I unto I. 2. book iton .. 3. 4 NX ii nl RT Rl( HARDM'in 332 Avenue A NxlmnaJ HoKot 5 (itft 3, 4; Ixi habitat 4i 4 Jento I The Key 4 The Comant J. 4. f the Ltdtn. GfNirvirvff R. Rirv 53 Oneida Street Lot anJ Found 4. r- � � • dor aide 4; library a J I Girl11 It adit i hip I Gin Club 4. ifnrlhaaj oonid 3. Hirriri P Rite H62 Culver Road J«nn a daunt 4. Inn lo ♦. J Extenth t C«m til J. i Su$ To ibt Ladit i. Irving A RiNu 5X6 f litford Awn nr Suicei 3. 4. lento I J A t.jpp.lla Chon : I. O The Key 4 CrtMUNI Rownson 26 Burbank Street 22 V MARCARII Roil IU 27 Forcttci Simt C.,mmCt,ui Ww or 5 4 0 4; � � .' 2, J. £6 Kn 4, Ttf Cohtj t 4t iborthaad .«i. j J 3. jNsltowal Honor Society 4. Sara I Rom 1000 I'rtcph Avenue GtrJ, l aJcxhfi 5; jVtr Jfr} 4 £ . • AmA mom 2 Jack Rotuok 140 DiCimvon Street IsADOKF RoxiN 646 luttph Avenue Onbrttru juJ baaJ 2. 3. 4 Hiun Ko i-yska 04 Agnes Street Of It Leadership 2; ftf H rttiHf aujrj 2 Mart Salamonb 288 Northland Avenue Let RsbilljtJi 2. 3. t� bitty aide 4; naJtati or paaiiauun com mutter 4. Salvatore Salerno 1474 Clifford Avenue .4 Cappclla Cbon ?. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Lout Sariuvco • 37 Firtt Street NjiojmjJ H� am Society ■t. Lti hshll.irdi 5, 4' mato 4; t tc nine Lena- Ctl 1it bool officer 4, com Jot suit 4, The Kef 4: The Coaraal 4. Edwin Sauers 12.? I Clinton Avenue N luas� 2. 3: urcht ntsand hand 2. � . 4 Una L Savatmcv I V? Wcyl Street Irato I, 2. 3: library ttdi 4i Glee Club I ibouhjnU su ted 3 ANOEIO SCARPULIA 6? Hi Merest Street Clan officer v; nrcbetha snd band 1. Lomsr Scars Ella 1560 Norton Street Verna Sch vnkin • Theodore Street OlARltS Seif ARNFY I1 barons Street , I hat� 2, 3. Corridor side 3 Catmmisii Schobnrman 7 Sirhert Plare fanio 2 GMt Leader- 1 hip 1.3; Glee Club I. JOSEPH Schreiner 286 Clifford Avenue Imato I. 2. 3. 4, tom- dvr aide 3. Kohim Sen warp Acher 1214 Portland Avenue Am huh SHT7 7 Tyler Street ◄ 23 Kathryn Sciiaitpr t|7 St Paul Street Ur ai rice Smariru 71 Strong Street O’ r j Leader this J, Can To tb, Lidiet t t xhih 600I room I, 2, 3 Gertrude E. Sharcot 52V X ilkmi Street Commercial Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. Lei RlfoliarJi 4; Corridor aide 2. 3; Gnli l.tjj.tlup 2. 3: 1 Lut- is ad auatj i A.stt) Stir Ri mi 1 a ll.VC’cjvjw trcct lu' rati tide I , ' L adi I l ilp !. OtUA SmKAE META 211� Bernard Street Charles K Sherman 7 TlRtfiuv street Ann� StCAf'W l ( lifiord Avenue Bum SlUliiR 4 45 Clifford ATrnur dtt. To thi l.rdir 1, J I Ml I A Slf.AhOWlOI 84 KirtOaitln� Street t mr menial Ho am Soa ett 4. A CaPPtUa Choir 4 Harold SlLVSJt II) Fvcr jrcen Street Zyomon H. Si up a a 7)6 North Slice! Anna Skainy ha Frml Sired John Slikkcr 2530 Nortiui Street I.MMt t 2. SlIVINvKI ■� 55 Carter Street NauoiuJ ll«nor Sotuh 3. 4, irarh 1.2, corridor a dr 2, 3; Jnnlo I; f iJt y Art Souiua 71 Njrc Park U wiling 3. 4, njfi •. 4. Mary SoftOKTi 514 Wilkin Street I unto 2; 1 cruder aidi 2. Ctrfi' Uadmlop 3 I HILDA Sl'RINO ) Lowell Street FumiNcr St an icy 100 Vetkin� Tcmrt La HalllljrJl 4, Gift C Ini' I: IfPeurH ng auard 2. Cjrl, To 11 ladtrt, 4. Win mm Stun 1 tun -109 Bernard Sired Comant 2.4 Njtran- at Honor Sonny ■ Cl aka Stfrn 1050 North Street Lei B-tb liardi 4 JjtU and Found j fctttJin aid 4. Gnit trader ship I; The Comant 4:1 burl- hand au.ttJ .1; Nat tonal Hotct Swirly 4 MMtf.AKFT SlKAt HAN 2l� 2 (Jintoo Avenue N (.ARC STRAIN 67 FjrbnJxt- Street AoNITA SiRfh ’’I ! • � rt« jt Street tnnru 2. DoRtflMY I. StRin 09-1 Aeenuc D Mary Strum '.'•I Avenue B Ruth A Swaaa 65 Ucclutr Street Sam St art 1009 Juwph Avenue A Capprl a I.bon 4, GL club 4. NitMOLAR Tartaoiia 1551 N GtR Jm.in Street j Corridor aidi t rtf hr I tu and land 1, 2. 3. 4 .4 Cap ft Ha Choir 2. ?. Craci TpU- 260 Roycfivfl Dnvr ,4 Airfrt Tckhaar 21 I.ur Street PraNCRv TC5TA 4' 8 Purtlam) Avenue frillFN Thaycr 49 Wcfl Street .4 Cappetta Chon 4. rpMl'NP A T« .MC K 5 t Voi Stallcrt Street 1 Junto 2, I, 4 TmROOORI ToilUtPIAl J2 Norton Sued Hair hall 2, I, 4. Frances Toni 111 220 Riiulolpli Street .4 Capptlla Choir 3. 4 The Contain 4f ibort l tnd auard J Kaiiuainb Tor now 124 St ranr.-nt Street Corridor Jldi 4. « 24 Mich mi Trapani 2} Ontario S'rcct Kail TfcKICIL RA Vrr£vf .Street UlNf A Tmi Mill I' Rcnnood Street Omint utJi 3 J GfNPviivr Tucm 241 Nn-aMlb Stmt Makcltmta Tunison 120 ’ Clinton Avenae N Cmnlot jtJr 4, J, put 2. S. 4: libuty unit f 4, rii c «v� � . cai , T� • LtJ f 4 Alva M Tuscmong 6 Oku Street JhHro I gh Je I hh.� t urit I, Cnl 1’ LtjJttihip I, Gltt Club I: l)P - m Mmp JUJtJ I Ann� TVjkchuk TT Joiner Street CfANnoLro UciliALoio 12 a Cray Street CtjTTtloi jilt 5, 4, Tbr Com urn 1 Cw . To the Ltlm 4. Su hudi llith •jt SotJtJ) 4 Vi k on it a L’UNs 11 Mark Street A Chon 4, Cta Club 2, j. Franklin Unmixakn tyR Peart Avenue Point Heaton� Eli anub I'nckrav l-N? Wcyl Srreet IntTAAP Inoiilim. 22 Cleveland Street RaCNU Vacxaro 2 Zimmer Sttert fct� «A t VAIPVKA V’ Hmlvm Avenue Tfjtl 2. 3. 4 ‘i Muti� 1 VanCraai'mi ant AI Laver Street CL; ofttit � ; Gnt ‘ Ltdleithrp 2. , T tt A n 4 Ami 1 iv Wawkzavjk f I Sr Catunir Street Corridor Jilt 2, EDVAMI I AX'CCMAN W jxtnn rin A r Summerville Smh uuI Horn,� StjfWi I fuMl'l J, irjtihhi 4fio.mrlUf 3 J; Coil, To the Ltltn 4 Milton tfrj N tlNPR V Strecl Loum V£‘ru 11 VCillitr Drive I nuta t; I.ml jhJ Found j tort tint jtJ, 4. Gnlt' luj.it hiii j,- The Com um 5. 4; iloirihjhJ in .11J t. CjiI, To tbi lulrt 1 4. Mart.Aiipt WrMMttAM 121 Outer Sir eel Junf Wusm 2 A a Dunun Street I bull) I to ill or uth J. 4. deputy 3. 4 RiaiAWi X nr 1 iti- 128 Cutfott SiceM Kanxmmco VAilion K22 Avenue D .� 1 Hjhilljrl i lint , lot jilt t; u oeifrj jnl bond I, 11 hit hi'' Ofjfcih notion ,’timmi tci 1. 4. Pi,li to ml IInum .iiti 1 t. 4. I f HA I W INK I I M AN Huferrtv Terf r tunif 2. i hbijix itji , 2: Ghh l.taJirihjp i flMII ( Ak imNMMi Si Avctkk H. Pi Plnum Salimrjl Honor Sorrel} 1. 4 it.ul 3 i Arthi’m H Wood 22 Privolla Street (,tiriil� t uiJ. 2 iiulfi. 14 ml i I lia WlJNOIt II AS Joseph Avenue Conti in Jilt 4. It Phi y ■i Nafnth.il ll iwor Sod. dy 4 G� r i or Wirrii 8 2 Clinton Avenue Ubr-i') mJ 4; Gffli’ LtjJt • fSip S. h mhjnJ .tuJiJ 3 t) point mg • JtJ 2, Myifs Vhippn 48 Clairmmjrit Sited Anna Yutfciw 1060 Joseph Avenue A CjPIkH. Chon i; In. ur-Huh Choir I. Louise P. Zarcone 9 Hanes! Street ContJot a J 3; The CV«r M 4, Siri.la T Zavadzka IV| W'ejvcr Street Coin Jin .uJe 5, orthtn it a J. 4,- lypeurionp .iu jiJ 2. Manum Zfcu I72 Remington Street Orihiitra jmi ( uj I 2 t lute' High in( i ha V 2. 3, 4. Inttt-Uiph k J 1. 2. 3. 4; . Cip A� j Chon 3; l Kt- Htgh Ch„n 2. NrrviN ZEfTVOGPt 24� i Titus Avenue l ino 2. I l f AMI ib R Zft.DItN ton I iburmnn Crestenf Jake. Zininski 11 .’6 Hudson Avenue OnhnliA I; Gl r Club I, h,nl nij jujfJ J lip i. minx Juurj 2. John Maje� 119 Joseph Asmut Elmkji Travis •1000 Culver R«ad I unto 2r eernJo Aide I; J P iy 3, i hakim Whalen tin F.rmt Street be wen hers of the cl AS s of we 19.U, reserve tb s space for tun parents, the true Authors of this booh, wJx have contributed so unselfishly tn helping us to uchieu the completion of our high school work. Sincerely do tie trust that we shall prove worthy of your unselfish devotion. We solute you! ◄ 26 £f f4w ?' I Junior infill Class abbisers WALTER A SCHMITT MRS FLORENCE PITTS The junior high graduating class enjoyed an interesting and promising semester of action Under the Capable leadership of Mrs. Florence Puts and Mr Walter Schmitt, the class was organized ami (lass officers were elected Fifteen homeroom representa- tive� were elected to the 9A Council These officers and representative� worked «hit gently and served faithfully throughout the term Among the various successful activities which the class undertook this term was a party held after school on May I A program full of entertainment and fun was presented. Dancing wa an outstanding feature of the party, and an amusing toast- master dutifully announced the numbers. This first social function which tl� c 9A class attempted was a complete success. llic following class officers arc to be congratulated for their splendid leadership shown during their term of office President, Harvey Weingartner; Vice President. Charles Rowley; Secretary, Margaret Neblieh. Treasurer. Norman Peft. Social Chair man. Jane Bloomer As rhe class is graduated and moves on into the senior high section of our school we feel sure that it will retain its tine reputation acquired during the A term 4 27 ► •o; Junior igj) @rabuates Cnnt)rt fltcs for 9-9 drabuation June 1934 Andrews. r llfi.irrl Dontfea. Miry Kartri, C.lurlrs Anuaekiewttx Petn Diuseikis. Frederick Kapler. Jean Anzahme. Angelo Duraatcau. Roland Kaplan. Philip AibtMtun, Cclli Drenxirlcvsski Raymond Kdwiak, Casimu Aiva. Henry Driith.il, Josephine Kieffrr, Drlum Tucrback, Sidney FisenSerg. Charles Khkt, Lon Bust, Miltmi Ewachow, Julu Klovowtki. Martha Bulkin, Helen Fedylt, Helm Kxbvlar , Henry (i mbertki. SvMa Feriente. Flu Kunter, Edward Barren. Sarah Fran . Babel Kolarki, Martin Batten, Arlim Freidlrn. Kolyava. Peter Burthcl. Helen Feeding, George Knftloski Len Bavkcwicz, Helen Friyme, ManetU Kuwtl, Paul Lem Gdgliano, Mamie Kowalski, Ftcircme Becker. Adclc Gange. Angelina KnibCi Albeit Bernstein. Helen Giwer, Merit Krrp.uk. Harold Bulecki. John Gejut, fulms Kroiok, .Stanley Blake. William Gilbert. Luullc Kruse. Jean Hltmcwia. C.jttl Gillette, Helen Kryk, Felix Bloom. Helen Gordon. Sylvia Kubanka. ErrtCJt Hlfriwtr, line G� t� ia, Dorothy Kucbel, Chariot tv tkmitz. F.IU Granin , Leonard Kusak. Stephen BaIIMio, Humid Grtnei, Jnupli Lapa, Stanislaus Bondi, CtIm Gross nth. Edward Laptaak. Sophie Bondi Nancy Grymkodey Paul Ldsky. Carl Bonono, Carmel • (otiiinti, J.mphim. Leaih, Clifford Hrandu, Join Guhinfti, Almi Lebowtu, F.vHvn Hrrihen, Mir Hansen. Edward Lehow-n . Flotrmc Hnnn. Pcirl Itavill, Ruth l.emjvrt. tkrnard (jliltuU, Charley Heath, Arnold Lruao.no Phyllis CdluM Lem Hclmrmlti, Irene 1 ••• us. Albert j CctHiiU. Henry Htihet, Herrinot Mjnpuue, Das id Chizrwski, Stanl.) Hill, iatuisc Marmettii Guido Chimflrwski, Helen Hill. Mabel Mitottl, Mary CJ« cuncto. Man HodgC. V ill lam Maikmki. Mary Ciihannwitz. Raymond Horn, Dinah MvGaiun, Clu ster Cojy. Mucii H«� ukI, Flw.« d M tnllicud.lv. Harry Col left a. Jnseptnnc Mowing. George Mrrvurtu, N.th. las (t thjtan. Carol Hawing, Ptggy MtMhkc. Ovir Crmn, Ruse Hurwir . Raymond Mk liatvk, Steven (aluitka, Loretta Indwinn, | veph Muli� . Ruth UeMaM. OI bu In antino, Jor Naglik Evelyn Ik Roller. Man liaa.v.ri. Harold Naglik. Teddy DfSaJvu, |r cpbux Mtin. Badnre Viviasi. Cairn lo Drnvtrtirk. Miry Jackson. Arthur Niawmckt. Evelyn Dohfxrtin, Kenotilt loruvst. Jamb wrwln. William Dr-Iit , Meyer Jaimwdu, (n cla Neblkh. N(ji Karel Ja • 28)P Niovjik. Lorraine I� (ofI, luuh Ovrnden. Fd� ord Pahune. Albert Page!. Evelyn Palermo, Eduard Palermo, I''V f’liuit Pantdki, Angtlme Payne, Howard Pjync. Vidor Peatlman. Milton IV or.� , Nomy Pcntorc, AlpliofHr Prtt. Nurman JMilo. Samud PttvsiU. Lena Poliori. Dominic IViltufWskr, Amelia Pollcuwiki. Peter Proventam� Ik •mime Brimrf. Fdlmr Roru. Alphonse Hiaro John Roberta. Mary l.u W� ihcmiin. Vi illia r. Rohfogcl. Lather Kudtowitz, Sjr.iti Rop.H, Haruld Rovnhrtg, Minnie K.xh, Carl Rmbchild. Olive R'lWley, Charles Roytrutl. John Sadis, Anita Sak. Luginc Saltaberis. Ki r Sandler. Jacob Sjngtrnian, Ida Sjwiki I |v ,irJ Say dak. Valter Sehukcr, Martin Schrabrr, Donald Sshfoedcr. t dward Sthrnedex, I Iraiuu Setmpp. Otto Sthwjrtr. Julia VtlJovsif;. LX� m Shapiro. Ik-inard Sigler. Iner Skoiiski. HuharJ Smilli, William Snyder, Albert Sovatsky, Jacob Spector, Edith Spitngarl. Ia� tta StaftvJ, Allen Sterk. Jgtm Stiller. Alfred Sullivan, Anhui Sweemet. Ruth SvuriMtk, Julio Srarlaeki, Elf .more S Oftia, |:dw aid Srunvwiki, Edward Taylor, Maigalet Ten� . Ruth Tumeto, Angelina I'Uddio, Amilia TtwiUt, Edward Umuiav Alice Van Campen, HeUn Vancheri, Grace Van Mont, Raymond V an Niel, AISo.Ikim Van Rynt, Mat|orir Vittint. Vrmait Waldman. Melvin Walsh, June Waydclis. Pauline Wemgartoet, Marse� Weinstein, Rose Weissend. Gertfush Westfall Nona Westernuii, Walter Wilier. Knherl Worry, Mieluel Yurltiw. Catherine imos. Sylvia Zimmer. Minnie Zimmerman, William were HettwM t 29 P . (Ef)c €xecuttbe Council Almost every large association ot people has j select governing group that ap proves or vetoes motions aude, appoints chairmen of committees, and originates ideas or plans for the betterment of the association Surely, Rochester had its governing body a hundred years back. So also docs the student body of our school have such a group in the Executive Council. This Count il consists of StvJc U Body Pretideu Student Bod) VicePte udc� t Student Bod) Seen l,n i Scf ovl Puno pal School Vtce-Prbhrpdl Bo ft AJ trier Ctrl'j A 1 mer Corn run nri rut of lit e,t torn Trea inter KENNETH Mir HAII 5 Louis Sarduco ArI.ENL fil Ac K. Mr. R. L Buttikfii.lh Mr. V Wolgast Mb I. Quini.avin Mrs. F. C Pirrs Miss E. Riley MR. S. ZOANCW R In addition to these there ate two other teachers selected by our principal- Miss Langworthy and Miss F Davis, and the following eight students: Ruth Asman Nicholas Gattd Benjamin Jaffbson Bi.rmci Mivik CHESTER NOW AC K Leonard Snider Frances O'Neil i Ruth Wolgast Credit is due to those members for the work accomplished this term From their first meeting there has been plenty of action terminating in worthwhile results k f SO P r e ■ £ljr Rational 2?ouor ocietp Beniamin Franklin Mu;!� School is one ol (he many high schools throughout (he Country that has .ni organization recognizing pupils who arc outstanding in leadership, service, Charjitcr, and scholarship Our chapter ol the National Honor Society gives (ciognition to the students who arc superior in tliese four ways .md who arc in the eleventh and twelfth grades Integrity and ambition nude the early settlers of Rochester prosperous. They worked hard to earn a living and their unceasing cllorts hmlt our city. Born leaders were found in early Rochesterv ilk . They encouraged the people and made many clforrs to secure j charter which would make the valley of the Genesee a city and would plate Rochcstcrvillc on an equal basis with the Houri.slnng cities of that tune. The)’ gave their aid at all times and were so conscientious that m IHVi the original holdings of Nathaniel Rochester and the surrounding territory became the city ol Rochester Therefore we sliould be |usrly proud to know that our National Honor Society shows recognition to students vcIk possess qualities similar to those rh.it made the pioneers nt Rcnhester so progressive. The members «re participating in various school activities and in tins was add distinction and prestige to Our chapter The members meet every two weeks to discuss matters which they believe can aid them to Ik helpful in making our school more out- standing. Last term the Guide Committee was organized not only to show visitors around the school, but also to make new students feel at home. The members give their free periods willingly to be of service to others. The National Honor Society was organized hi Our sc I tool rtl June 10s! under the sponsorship «•( Mrs Hall and Mrs Dunham incl it has I seen an active agent in the various school !murium ever since. Tl.c othcers this term are Nicholas C.alto, President William Muter. Vue- Prcsi dent. Rosalind levy. Secretary Ions Dc-Harc, Social C hatrman: Robert l ode, Treasurer L i « 32 ► P Commercial Ijonor Society lies pSatJillarbfi «33 (Clubs IV fit f Out Slogan: (Club Hour Unsure lime r BIOS CLUB Mr. Raymond Francis StudeUU arc taught tin; use � f fcitducn. and iIk general ujc of :l� c g.od«.n They ari given .in opportunity to experiment with plane life by having plot of their own in the green houhe BOXING AND WRESTLING CLUB Mr Maxion. Mr. Ruby Boys ate taught the jcientihc methods of box- :fl| and wrestling. anJ engage m bout� Mathew Ibl tnoki and Boh Ruppenthal have di� tm- cu«shed themselves this semester in tin A A I BOYS' OUT-OF-DOORS CLUB Mr Smith, Mr Dari ing Mr. DrCosthr Tht 4m� s try to get pleasure from the out-oL Jour.� . .Nature study. hiking, and camp cookery make up rlieic piogram CAMERA CLUB Mr. H Miller The i tub 6 taught the best method of taking poturo and developing him� ( HINF.SE CHECKER AND JIG SAW PUZZLE CLUB Miss Young The members make Chinese dtttkvr boaiJs and plA) gair.es. They exchange puiilcs with each other h� r home? use between club meetings. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Wondirglm. Miss Laii.i The purpose is lo learn flic scientific method of playing toutiact bridge and to cnioy the game. CREATIVE CORNER Mrs. Broocvl'ay The purpose of (ho club is to do creative wilting Iho � done for pleasure and publi tat urn DEBATING CLUB Mr, Humphrey The club is taught the technique nf debating the member� hold debate� on current Issues. ENGINEERS CLUB Mr. Humphrey The club trie� to make a survey uf the engi- neering held by having outside speakers. and by having dub incinhcr� put on a program. FORUM ROMANUM Miss Hfss. Miss Rnz, Mrs. Cost it,an This is the Latin Honor Society wboR nirnv her arc culled the Optimates u term applied lo the nobility among the earl) Romam Tbo society Strives to increase tin apprcvuiion of mil init Romm cultuit and life hy mearo oi play� and special ptognnm EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS CLUB Mr Bitten The member� perform advanced experiments in physic3 which they Jo not b.svo time to I during clas periods GIRLS GLEE CLUB Miss Morroxc The flub IS open to all girl Io the Junior High Department and above ill m those who hast- via a) ability and desire to � hate the plras ure� of choral music and good fdlowdilp GIRLS LEADERSHIP CLUB Mi vs Rait.ijffe I in gills help tile regular gyro feaCluis dm •rig the class period After «cl tool they play games and have general good littkt. GIRLS' OUT-OF-DOORS Miss Hanna The girls have social good time� s ut ot «1«•« rs m (he winter and summer, and in the admit of ram, thev go visiting esUcttional a� iJ indtnlnul pvint' oi mlerest HIER UND DA Miss Peterson ‘flit- ilub tin . to bcLunic acquainted with ( ct man lOltuie. Tlib u dune tfnough iiealive work and by having outside speaker� JUNIOR BETTER FRIENDS Miss Faulkner The members de� aci� uf service tu 6|hcn liter nuke scrap hook to bring sunsiuw- M children iri he-spirale SENIOR BETTER FRIENDS Mrs Wighi T)� C b k CJuh «induet� the Lml and FounJ Department und sell� ondy .it schii-l games and diner� Tlu ami uf tlie club is to promote friendliness and emphasi� i� placed pn unsc-lfoh new JUNIOR DRAMATICS Mlvs Foster At present tilt .nunbs-p� arc striving io outdo Miss Hepburn 'flic flub plans to wn(C it� own pl,� vs fur production JUNIOR SC IENCE CLUB Mrs. May The puipusc is to promote anJ vmuilutr .m uitctor in name ansi provide opportunity l f Scientific experiment� and investigations. KINGS AND QUEENS Mit Potter, Mr HeniiebShn T1k purpose o to learn guftd sportsmanship in playing chess and tu take pan in ..I r.nn pc tit i. .«is am! lonrnarncirfs. £• V11V V £V. V r V w [ tv tfafeV VI. w V255cft Wt. vfS V v a vV£!f. v n v tfsfcfr w u v tfj V d v C'1!Y wi L.E.S BABILLARDS Mks Dunham Thr «oiilty pwpoic ts lo extend interest in tin Ftcndi language It has a nmi annual ban quei ana prevent. French plavs LIBRARY AIDES- LIBRARY HELPERS Miss Forward, Miss Bayer, Mis Wii BUM. Student ntui � n ouJkufv libta r muline ami in this way relieve die lituaiians They l� ave •Xtil K'Kii1 Iiuk« (rsqucnrty. LITERARY CLUB Mr. SnflGUOvc The members are mjulr up of students whn ate interested in trading and talking about hooks jiiii in creative writing Oorasinnally a speaker is invited. but the meetings ate usually nude up of discussion and criticisms tit die work of the members. MARIONETTE CLUB Miss Werner, Mrs Mii i.iman, Mis Tut hill The rermbeis arc taught In omMiuct and manipulate puppet They JfC wuiktAg on 'Cinderella flu scmcstci MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Mr. Read The hoes build and flv rhn.r models and have lecture to keep them posted i o aviation new They participated Micccssfullv in the Intcrscho la� tir Model Airplane Contest MODEL BOAT CLUB Mr. Kihe, Mr. Kaiser The member make and test their own boats. Thty arc preparing to compete in the boat rates sponsored by the R � tarv Club lor t|tt sdtosds of the cite. NEEDLEPOINT Mrs. Bk asser Students Jn nrcdlt-poml embroidery lot their own purposes and fOf enjoyment O. C. P. c Mr. West The dub attempts to give student who have i crt had an dumiMn or phvsits an idea about these two MibjcOs Demonstrat wnv and ex- planations are part of tbur activities POOR RICHARD CHEERING Mr. Hmiileiu This luh was organized to create cn(husia ra during the basketball season We wrll hear from diem again next semester PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Mm Rapfaeori The srudents try to an Jet stand human be luvtor and personality thmugh the reading and discussion ol famous characteis in literature RADIO CLUB Mr. Finnegan The dub acquaints the members with the up- nation and construction 1 the short-length wave ss stetuv A portahlr public adJroS system rs to be completed and the membets hope to use it for sham broadcasting purpose . RENAISSANCE SOCIETY' Mr DeFrancesco, Miss DsMicalij One of the purpose- of the society 11 to UC quaint me minis with the Italian Contribution to modern avilmtidn and to bring important Ital un men to ihi-ir attention One of five duet aims is to rant money foi scholarships Suemi good UQKI are enjoyed rcgulaily SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Mil li e ihe society ha speakers talk about the la'rsi dix-ns-ertes in the Sfimm, and it tnrs to pm vide for an open fotum SOCIAL DANCING Miss Kfete, Miss Snow, Miss Lavrbnci. Tire girls arc taught Kill room etiquette The latest sup being taught i the Argentine Tango danced in the same manner as in South America SIX IAL SCIENCE FORUM Miy Mili.fr, Miss Riiey The purpose it to bring spcakcis on cuireni event to dulling .- and stimulate those «ludent win� arc interested in the life of today and afford them n opportunity for a forum TRAFFIC SQUAD Mr Beat h The members Jo vrhoo! service by attending fn tiafiic duf) before and alter .sclioril They 11� to teach everyone the value t tin rule Sality Fiiit TYPEWRITING CLQB Miss E Thompson The putpr� e is to teach students who nu) never have an opportunity '0 learn to typewrite The member type wide for their personal ate Tlic Student Organizations Gunm-ifet has stimulated intciesi by tarrying no an csrcnvtvr fJub Campaign and has given all stuilcnt an opportunity t.i fotn tluhs This semestri 700 stu Jen’s have hcen enjoying dub membership Under the leadership of Mrs Tillman and Mbs D.cmcr, the following members have been active m the committee Hihel Habersmi. Pearl Heim. Aim Rain 11. Florence Falk William Maudenmaier, Sidney fdlrri. Helen tuhlaka. Franklin Kehng, Helm Mislanka. Ruth Schwab . Harriet Sherman. Kansfotd Wilson Ortttude Brodu.. I i.i.lcn Schwab. David Deckel, Anna Krawei . Chairman, and Leons Kmdmaii. Scirctuy Tht committee wivtte to extend to out club sponsors m behalf of all who hive experienced Hit fun iif club membership, then thank for aporhci «mcHer of uradtuh o operation. 4 Hr wiii ScSV uvVSS 'fwVSD vV fcV 4 3fc%wr v 30fcr w% 25? -♦« -— • «5 L • � « - (Tljf Comant Under the dim non of Mr K DeMitS Beaanf an. I Mr. W Preston fare, tfic new Malf of The ('.'•hunt 15 maintaining the high standards of excellency th.it the issues of other cars have set Much ol the iredtl is due to Wilbtri Ruhardsoti, tlie ciiitot m-ctucf who has earned oof ho duties efficiently and conscientiously From a literary -UanJpoint the paper approaihcs per fee turn with its well written news articles, its point r� l editorials, its short stories, and He ft Frank column tint continues to draw com ment from many students As an innovation, in each issue, different type' ol puzzle have appeared, and free4 topics of 7 A. Oamiv have been given to the first ten students to offer the correct solutions of the puzzles We liopc that ’hi ( om.ntt will continue to flourish as it Ins during the present term 4 %OirvV A Clje 1 cp VC’ith the umc determination and ambitioo that the early pioneers dtsptaycJ in Rochester, T fr Kt) stall set to work to pot out an annual worthy of our school Robert Hanlirs was chosen cditorm thief anil William M.uer. business manager Under the leadership of these two boy who hove had much experience on Tbt CotraM, the stall set out to overcome all difficulties resulting from the large size of the i lass Mr Walter A. Schmitt past experience and willingness to advise the stall have been invaluable The staff dunks Mr. Schmitt heartily for all Ins clforts in helping it make Tbt Kt) a true reflector of the spirit and enthusiasm of our school The business start has been greatly aided and encouraged by Mr f DcM.os Brant Mr. Bezant has been m excellent manager, and because of Ins sound advice on financial affairs, our senior annuals lust been outstanding in every respect The senior das is grjrcful for the part flic faculty sponsors played m making this • successful year book. The sponsors who have helped us considerably arc as lol lows; Miss Levin, who sponsored the organization and junior sections; Miss Thomp- son ,m� l Miss Sullivan, who took charge of the literary section and Mr S.hnntt. who supervised the senior section One Hundred Years of Rochester’ was chosen as the central theme tor the lime 'VI Key because our school is located dose to the places of our city's pioneer days and growth; and our city as a whole, is celebrating Rochester s one tuindrcdrh .mm vcrviry As lu l� een done before, the 'tart has tried to make this Ke inexpensive and self-supporting. Yet, it has striven to present an annual which would be different and • ne which it would he proud 10 present to the members of Beniamin Franklin High School The staff has endeavored to put forth a year book wiili a larger literary section w that the talents of other students of the school 00Id enrich its pages The staff lu tried to m.ike the pages of T w Kty representative of all the deserving at tempiisbrficnts tfmt have taken plift 1 p fttusic 3 (Cappclla The music deperii nefit plays an important part in our school Ide The bond and orchestra under the dexterous direction of Mr. Gcschwind have acquired distinction for their outstanding work The members of the band and orcl� c.stra have devoted many Iwurs to improving their musical technique, and there is certainly imple evidence through their playing that their efforts have not been in vjin The band always comes through with Hying colors for our mIiooI on Memorial Day The orchestra -.upphes the majority ot the music for mu assemblies and oci i sionally has played special selections on our stage. Much fame has been m corded our school on junimt ol the A Cappclla C'iioir The unusual direction ol Mr Smith has been responsible for the success of these sixty eight lurmomzing voices Perhaps the choir's outstanding work foi the tern� was its inspiring singing at the La Pollctte lecture It also has contributed to the cn|oyment of out assembly programs Benjamin Pranklin School can pride herself on its A Cappclla Choir. The Choral Club, which has already distinguished itself by Us successful singing of the Big Bad Wolf last term, thoroughly enjoyed us partuipution in the Rochester Centennial Celebration. It also presented another noteworthy assembly program this term Mr. Singelton deserves much credit, for he trulj possesses a special iptitude for developing young voices. Miss Morrow's Cdce C lub is another singing group of our school To date it has not attained much prominence, but that docs not imply it is not worthy of mention While homage is hong paid Our musical organizations and their directors, let us also turn our attention to the assistance rendered by our able accompanists. Miss Edna McLaughlin and Miss Louise Woodruff. What would singers do without someone to give them their pitch and to accompany them L 4 58 wV 2j(c. w. iwv JVvr w rf£ v 11 w v oV v i v v !£V w i,v V ! ? 5 '« 0rci)cstin JJanb 41 39 f %ta[tfj ◄ 40 ► u.ime in a little school yard to systematic training in j large. spacious gymnasium. Dch nitc objectives, Mientitu instruction snd dull ami new health activities arc the lot ot The students at Beniamin Franklin High School have a splendid opportunity to cn oy the most modem facilities in the field of health education They have the use of one ot the hot gymnasiums in the Rochester schools, a fisc acre athletic field, and the most recent equipment and apparatus They have the privilege of paiticipatuig 11� organized after-school activities and tin right in compete in athletic contests an.I fount: rncntv Mr Carl Chamberlain. director of our Health Education Department, together with his assistants has been unusually successful in fulfilling lu objectives. They have aimed to develop sound health, social efficiency, Ian play, and good sportsmanship in the students. Through a sariet) of health activities these amis arc gradually lieing lealiaed. The gymnasium 1 lasses train the body and develop the muscles while the special 1 lasses aid in correcting physical defect The alter-school program stimulate� lair play good sportsmanship, and a Jove lor contest. Hie personal interest which the health instructors show in flic individual student has helped many a boy and girl. The girls after-school activities included « variety of sports this semester Basket hall was outstanding throughout the winter months Teams representing homerooms and classes participated in outing tournaments As a grind climax, this season of basketball was brought to a «lose by � girls' athletic banquet at which the names of the members of the (oris' Honor Basketball Team were announced Alter x'hool dammit classes were conducted «hiring the entire semester. These classes were well attended and the girls received not only lessons in technique but also ounh enioyinent from them The spring spurts, baseball, tennis, and Inking were jIso populat These spoils did much to promote the ideals set forth by health educators. The boys health depart mem llsb offered a diverse and interesting program 01 after-school sports, among which basketball was prominent In addition to the school team, which completed a successful season, were the class teams which played each other for the championship of the school Indoor track workouts and wrestling iTUtihcs gave many boys further lessons in fair play and became the leading sports. Boys on the school track and baseball teams represented our school well in contests with other schools Hie boys displayed the Spirit of cooperation, jnd fair play, which they had JU|Uirr-| through the efforts of the instructors of our Health Education Department X'e earnestly urge the health instructors cm and compliment them «� 11 their good work More progress lo them' the pupil of to-dap. Modern health educatur� strive to promote guild citizenship, btOad cullutc. and to improve and to protect the physical bn«iy M41 ► f «« denior piat� The C.Liv� ot June 193 � Of Hl NJAMlN 1'K AKKLIN Hic.u S � 1 M t Prtstnls TO TH fi LADIES A Three Act CoiAcdjf bj Citotuit $ Kaufman anu Mahc C-onniliv DhefttJ b) £ur Rf.minuion Eith HmIh Ltna fJ Jabn KtnuU Mu K mtJU Cbrurt Mallia To r tfaf r A Tnnhmaa IHijfrft Tntik hia A Tnjtimji rt CajI of Franci O Nfiu EiiWARD WtCUAN Hin Ramciko MahU UIII Tl NISON lovtrn PHiuir' AMF5 BAA I«iiiw HiomULo OANDAIMIO UOUAIOM) VtlllllMt KlOIAMDSOV Cb.irjfhr i A P-tirifij A Pfyttoj(iy twi A 5h A Rj� 1 h A HjoiUjA Catii .ii ibi' .. ■ i Catii Jt ibi B-iaqiu � «•• f! ibt Hm fh Gfc iJ • i« lilHJHft lia 1011« Mj� 0 n Stat Mjhjrti Btumtji SfAjJ • llHMM Rlli Pi.ifitlt} MJ0JJH� MlCIIAM. MlINYN pub hll, Tubi M 0J H Alttu PlAMAIII On Friday cvuun ;. March 2-1, l� M Tu the UJki wu puvuiid It pl«r wm cuccllcntlv A t with Framea O’Noll and hd jiJ Wcjrtvan ■pi r mm � •� ,if � r� aiT'Attur pn diKlii n I here � imi i|« ih� thj � � � «lue CM onl d icv',«� m • M' Frle Rtnii n;li.� i, fu � ImiAi wc � � « .Jcbt Miltmn GcWtitci Midi at t MfilNYR Hr 17 ha MtciiruON Ahr. Avii moi� MnntlS Kinr M M, Be. ATRIO N llAhK PiilRCNCR SlANIIV Bcur Sica low Loin Wtn Will IA M M AH k Frank; Hun a lu Iji a juJicmr in iht U iduijc rulo They were supported by � hue iaw The performance had th« perfecirnn « l a pniftHiunil and only i af VIAlluk to thi i avi hur alia (a the 4 .o1 12 ► iCitrraru TTT W||V e n K . . « J Vstiiv sfevWiiV 5 % w wV 'r . wV feV |W i VWflv 5feVw -� £ £ 5 $anbs OD HAS given nun lund and commanded liiin to um them lor the betterment ol tin world; and 111 general man hu obeyed IkvuMini operas liave been in the minds and souls ol the tom- posers Imit human hands alone nude it possible for us to .share in the joy vhull tlitS beautiful and stirring music brings to our hearts By what power could man make the instruments used in the held of music .mil hose could they lx played if nun had no hands As I watched a violinist play his beloved instrument I htcamc fascinated; my belief in God was confirmed and I began to think how our hands reveal our character. Hands arc the keys to a mans character. They rescal his mnermo't soul and express his cruelty, holiness or charity. Love is portrayed by the delicate hands ol ,c mother as she fondles her newly born babe These same hands guide, work, and slave for rhe little baby until he grows into manhood If her little child (alb ill the mother folds her hands in prayer and her hands beseech the I-ord to spare her loved one though her lips remain silent. It is btJutilul (0 observe the surgeon as he perform , j dedicate and dangerous operation and slowly .1 miracle is performed as his lund gently but firmly guide the instruments through layers of tissues and muscles to where die diseased part lies. The nurse then takes care of the patient Her hands arc smooth .uiJ white as v|w gently and patiently uses for the cake of humans. Mow well die Lord knew die needs of die desolate human beings whom He created when He gave than hands We Insist how si lent die our modem generation is tnd how many marvelous do coverics and inventions we have made but do we realize that all these things were only made possible through the most precious gift to mankind, bands.4 The scientist ls able to work with his tcvt tube and chemicals only through the power ot his hinds The writer with Ins hands has created wars- and resolutions which have freed die .slaves, set up new governments. founded new religions ami slain millions of prop 11 Hands have created civilizations and destroyed diem. They have gamed far man misery and happiness and have made some men greedy, selfish, and wuked other charitable, kind and good. Our very life depend)� « n hands Hamis forgive and con dernn. nuke friends or ermine� They even cxsl the first stone uhuh Jrymis dieif own possessor. Hands arc like water or air. we take them for granted because we believe that we always had hands and always will But what a disaster it 15 when you tw d that you arc unable to use your hands any more A sirangc unexpl.unable horror eun you and your heart stops to beat lor an inst.uu and even the blood in your veins freezes because you no longer are able to write or play an instrument It is only then that you realize that you arc helpless Your burning soul is lull of sorrow to flunk rlut in.iyU- you have misused lliosc hands Therefore let us win� still have use ol our hands use them to the best advantage -md never «.case to give flunks to our ( mum lor vkIi j priceless gift with which Wt would not part if the treasures ol the world wetc ollttcd for them Lillian liuuu� , iM. i + 44 ► r- . Dap Dreaming 1.1(1 li‘ «Io (Ik- people- 4! Sounds like a g.«lt trying tu tc.tr iliose sails tu Wli.it s up Look� H. WHAT A heavenly day this i There is nothing lor me to do but to absorb .ill the bti uteouS ottering of nature. Ah. how serene an«l iooI does that bloc -iky Zook against .� dimly fading horizon ’ And how smoothly docs tlwt faded, old wind-jammer ride the billowy waves' Just think of the countless stories behind that sunple appnr mg, old schooner' Of the lands and peoples it has viewed from its watery roadway Ah for the life of a sailor' Why. even the word, vJtlor, seems to imply all that is adventurous and exciting' Ah. wluf I would give to be a sailor, a reckless, hearty, yarn-spinning sailor Oh lord, my back is breaking Why must tins infernal rope be coiled up' And there's Out grizzly, old male bawling at me again. Wlut sort of physi ul torture can he base in store lot me now 3 . Wlut, peel potatoes again- Gosh I've peeled so many potatoes I'm beginning to feel like one myself But I have one cumulation The kindness of the cook is about the only thing which prevents me from jumping over board to escape the hounding of that blasted crew Oh how I wish I were home The comforts ol home' home know what that can mean to What's that' My. lutw- this wind tears at the sails Seems to he ptefci Why aren t they hauhng in those vails if there is something wrong with the guy ropes The Mils can r he lowered' Good heavens, il those sails aren't lowered we w ill bt driven to obits ton in a few moments Wlut! They want me to clitnb up the mast and loosen the snag in the ropes' Why, that's an impossibility. No man tan live two seconds in that Storm on the top of that matt. And yet, I've got to do it I am the only one who can i limb that mast in this storm I owe it to those men to save them from the disaster which threatens them Oh, how this wind tears at me' . livery step I take up the mast seems to I an invitation to be blown ofl to those raging liorrors below Here I jm at last at the top of the mail and here is I leaf snag. My lands don t scan to Ik- able to respond. . Ah. at Iasi the tope is tree There, they havr seen my signal and arc lowering the sails, . Think God. the ship is saved' Hut wait I can't get down My untying of that knot Ins spelled my doom Ir is only a rnjttrr of a few minutes when my body will go hurling into ihr raging torrent below The ship ts rocking my hamis .ire Ir02cn and bleeding Mu wind is 161 ring it me The yawning depths Ix-low art waiting like vulture. for my body Hands are slipping Slipping Can't hold on any longci Here I go. God. have merry on my soul. Darkness Water Darkness. Horrois. Ah. for the life ol a sailor' The rollicking, adventurous, lilt id a sailui' JOHN Am-skiiwk . 12A j 4 t wi ivVKtffcfn vi i wV ?1 v« vn wV S Irvnvv'TjfeVv n v f£!6Vvi iW rfCTt uV $52 i ? Balancing (Due’s JBubgct To balance my budget is one thing that doon t require work Everything I get I spend I don t have to worry about my income tax burden The law would never have to investigate to see if I evaded the tax I guess I m better off than Insull Suppose 1 did have a large income I would have to worry about where to invest it. I would have j brain storm, figuring out which car I wanted to buy Trying to decide which one ol my hundred suits to put on would drier me era ay And wearing lwo shirts a day is too much work 1 would go coloi blind from looking at all my ties My Iritnds would be false My girl-friends would be- gold diggers and my boy friends would be of the left my wallet home a can you spare type AnJ then T suppose 1 would he a spoiled play-boy. I feel much better wearing my other tie once in a while And wearing a shirt Once or four days takes me out of the white-collar (lavs of workers. I lave no finan- cial worries The allowance ol a dollar a week which I get is spent by Sunday and then I borrow here and there from the family I don't have to worry about what to do with my money. I don't have to worry about a budget. To balance my budget I just spend every penny I have and I end up not owing anybody anything. Jonas Barbu. 12A. 3fov The alarm dock rings With a rustling of sliccts. Kay lumps out of led In less than fifteen minutes she is dressed. Whistling, she skips down the stairs Gaily greeting her mother, she starts the process of breakfasting. Her merry banter brings a wnilc to her mother's tired eyes, breakfast finished. Kay dears the table, humming as she dears Looking at her watch. realizing that she lias barely enough lime to make it to school, die hastily hugs her mother, quickly pulls on her jacket, snatches up her books, and madly rushes out of the door As thr morning air hits her fine, she stops, looks at the beauty of nature around her and hcases a sigh of ecstatic |oy the joy of living M AKTH A Sc AR AM 11 7.0, I I A, Emotional QralutiacUs Doubtless, we shall everlastingly experience the influence of emotions on our lives At least, let us hope so, lor without them, what could a dull life offer? Extreme emotion however, has always noted trouble � nd always will Recall an incident where tins has happened Perhaps it was a burst of anger, foolish words, confusion, arid later, hitter regret, humiliation and irreparable damage Or. perhaps it was light headed joy. a .good time had by all. then, some practical |ohc and tragedy. Although we arc all entitled to that good time, emotum 15 a poor guide for human conduit Vet, it is possible- both to have our cake and eat it if we apply a little judgment, a little mind over emotion.' Leon Lot, i i A M 46 to- e tr Cl)c i iii Srotfjer HEN HE’S bom you art jovixl. You imagini tlic good rimes tlui you will have with him You arc young In your childish mind, you can see yourself playing with him You wai� impatiently tor him to grow old enough vo rhut he can go to school with you You watch him day by day as he develops and you arc proud of each new thing which he dors, When he is first able to go for a ride in his carnage, you swell with pride at each person who admires him When for the hrst time he attends school you are happy Now you are begin- ning to realize your dream; but alas, it 1«, not to last lor long. It stems that now instead of having everything you want, everything must be shared with your younger brother When you have two pieces of candy, you must give him one You seem utterly shunned No longer is all the attention given to you When brother recites a poem, it is received with greater applause than when you perform a similar feat No longer are your talents and desires given alt of the attention Tins is only one of the minor points. He gets a little older You start the tedious procedure of homework You have much work to do You get the first few problems hnuhed You discover a difficult one You study it for a long time You begin to understand it j little better Then who enters to interrupt your work but your kid brother He Has discovered that he has some work which he cannot do Of course you will do it (or him You put aside your honks You study his problem and then assign yourself to the irksome task of explaining it to him. After having shown him the metliod. you watch while he docs a few more of the problems. When he finds himself able to continue alone, he leaves you to go back to your work You discover that you base lost all the inspirations which you had for doing your own difficult assignment You must l� egin anew At another time you arc playing CJfds You arc thirsty. Your brother is getting himself a drink You ask him to bring you one He brings you one You discover to your great dismay that the water is either boiling hot nr deliciously flavored with your favorite brand of toilet soap You arc forced to get up and serve yourself You receive a letter from your best beau The family usually teases you. as you hide the letter. Your younger brother pal that he is—goes among your most prized possessions, finds the cherished note, anil topics ii for the benefit of the entire family You make some fudge It does not harden properly It is perhaps your first attempt and it is not successful That evening the gang” drops in You hide the fudge You arc playing games Someone mentions candy It is brother’s climi t , and surely he will not let it pass He tells them about it, omitting none of the details. You are forced to bring if out You fed the blood rush to four cheeks You serve it Your reputation is ruined You wonder why he could not have forgotten it. It t impossible PdUpS you arc reading an interesting book The .iwtlior has brought you to just the right frame of mind to enjoy i very thrilling love scene; hut .dus, who should come dashing in with the latest news of the baseball game hot your small brother. It is useless to try to avoid it Sometimes you sit and ponder You think about other girls and their brothers Do they have flu same trials? It scans that they do All brothers appear to have similar trait� They tease Tlicy bother and embarrass you. but still you like them They are just ‘ kill brothers. Miiukmi Lautm. I ?A !b. £ M 47 b v :r, v,, vu v v, v vdfr w„w sr gv witvfjfcv � A j£i w, � •£� !cl (Tfacfjrr’s Jfirst (Class The belt had wag, and all he pupils were in their «uls. Ttvey were uneasily awaiting the arrival ol the nets teacher Then all of a sudden, the door opened with great violence and the readier entered Foe a moment. he stood looking dazedly about the room, adjusting his glasses and smoothing down what little hair he still had Then hr walked to his desk ami sar down heavily Just at that moment, the blotter seemed to he out of its plate; so he picked it up gingerly .end tried to place it at a more suitable angle. After trying several ways, he put it back in its original place Finally he looked up nervously ar his class There, many sly smiles met Inin, and he quickly lowered his head, blushing very deeply. After drumming on hiS desk for i little wlulr. he finally stood up and pranced to the middle of the room. TIkii he tried to spejk. but succeeded only in mumbling something to himself .At this, a titter swept the room and he went bark to tns desk and bent over it Finally lie wrote the directions on the hoarJ and vat down again Meanwhile waiting tor the dismissal hell, hr looked out of the window absently, he twirled his fingers he hummed unJer his breath, he adjusted his tic he crossed and rcirossed his feet, and he even swung hi foot Then after the Ml rang and the room wav empty lie picked up hjs books and with a vigil of telief, huintd to Ins next class. SnniA Tkmvaiska. HA Isabio nnb 3lts possibilities The newest and most successful form of entertainment is the radio. Believe it Or not there are 12,1� is.762 families in the United Slates who have radio vets. Of this number I V7I.07 arc on farms So far the radio his hern kept tree I rum inakum and obscene |okcv and dories, which is one thing the movies has not dune At present most ol the programs consist of a dance orchestra, a comedian, and a stooge as the people who feed the fokc to the comedian arc called Other programs consist of symphony and philharmonic orchestra� ; dramatic sketilirs such as iter Tirvt Nigh ter Red Davis and F.no rime ( lues ;'' news programs, siuh as I owe!I Thomas, and II V Kaltenltora; comedy sketches, such as the Goldbergs. ml Amos 'n Andy ’’ and programs with t calmed «.m such a Bing rosby md George Je st‘l An invention is Ivemg iltvdopcd to work in coiifumtion vvillj radio, called tele vision. This invention will enable us not onb to hear but also to see the stars that broadcast Radio and television provide excellent opponunities for the ambitious young man who wants to gel a steady job Radio is a new field and has many possibilities which have not been already discovered It is one industry which has hiigln future ahead ol it. ( maul is Kamin, SA t V • H 8 ► Amateur ftabio MATEUR RADIO in an established institution Thoumiuls c� t mw And women all over I lie World pursue it, nor an a business or x means of profit, but x x hobby, to be indulged in during one's spare tune for the love of flic work and tin pleasure ir rtrurns to The individual The radio amateur or horn an lie in generally tailed iniumumcatcs with other hams all over the world through the medium ol short wave radio Each h.irn tuition consists of a jhort wave receiver and traos miller, and the operator, who is the owner, mutt be licensed by the government of his country Tire government regulates the amount of power that lie should use and allots him certain frequencies fur his private use Thirty odd years ago amateur radio did not ckist. All the development hav taken plate sime the opening ol the present ientuiy When Marconi announced that ii was possible to send messages without wire, and proved it by transmitting the letter V arosN the Atlantic CKean. the older heads murmured in jwc and consulted their biblcs Our youthful electrical experimented on the other hand, perceived mimedi .tfdy that fieri was something a hundred fofd more cngiossmg than cltctruify With one voice they adied, How does he do it f and with one purpose in mind they pro- ceeded to find out foi themselves Stmc that time aiiutcur radio has grown by leaps anil bounds Ar present there art more than flnny-hsc thousand amateur stations m the United States, and the numbers an steadily increasing Amateur radio may be divided mio two groups the pfionc stations and the C V or i ode stations. The phone out his are similar, on a smaller scale, to the regular broadcasting station.' They use inicropltonc.s and their lOnvmitwiu aic very interesting to listen to. The iode men luce stations less complicated than those of rht phone men Nicy art operated by means of u telegraph key Many of the amateurs have special high keys with which h is possible to send from ten to fifty words per minute. Ir is true that not every anureur gets the same enjoyment from the bun game The uiJ|Cinty of the lums spend their time rag chewing. ' They spend ItOurs contact- ing other stat.ons discussing the weather, radio, ind every topic under the sun Mush tan bt discussed in a very short tune when transmitting in code beiau.se of the clever system of abbreviations used, such .is wx ’ fui weather: gc for good evening, u lor you tnx tor flunks. Many amateurs who formed friendships over the air wtlli both foreign and final hams, met r tie i r pals for the hist time last summer at (he amateur Mat ion ai the Chicago ExpOStffOD One bo) who went to the hov Scout jamboree at Airosve Park, England, vi years ago, happened to he fixing a radio in his tent when an Australian scout walked in A conversation started which soon shifted to amateur radio. They then discovered rhit they had talked 10 each other many times over the air between the United States and Australia One evening scscral years ago a ham in Alaska ssas ions vising With .mother in New Zealand All of a sudden, the signals I rum the Alaskan station slopped The New Zealander, not nndcrstamJmg why the othti station's signals stopped so abruptly, immediately senr out a call lor Alaskan Matrons and by fuck raised one in the same wi i v vta whw de v„v V)!y v v(.vv Sfevvn £!cv � vtfofc � v 1 0} ’� v v y «3 village he had been talking io a lew minutes before He told rl� c new station wjwt had happened and had him investigate Hit second Alaskan did and found the InM ham, a friend of Ins. slumped in his ifuir. asphyxiated lay the ga.s from a nearby tual stove Medical .ml was summoned and the ham was saved, thanks lo the quiik think me of a friend on Ihc other side of the world. Another phase of amateur radio is traffic handling, the transmitting of messages Ircc of charge. besides regular trallic. amateurs rig up stations at county. Mate. and world fairs and dispatch messages for the visitors Such stations were a great success at the 1 M2 Olympics and at Chicago las! summer Long distance messages which cannot be sent directly are sent in short hops by an ingenious relay system At the present tunc this method is I icing used to send messages to the Byrd Expedition at Little America. The riJio amateur comes to the fore during earthquakes, tornadoes, floods, and storms of all description. It is then, m pressing exigencies that Ins greatest work i done In the- South, where tornadoes and Hoods are common occurrences, ham radio lias saved many people When the communication facilities of a uty are severed, it u the amateur who sends out the «.ill for help In the recent California quakes many lurns risked «heir lives in the attempt lo keep Long Beach in contact with the test of the world The knowledge and station of the amateur art always ready lor the service o« lu country anil lus community When he interferes with your own mho receiver, call his attention to « and lie will do lus best to rectify the ■ ui« of the trouble Today the amateur's position is h cd forever in liter radio world He hat a name lor being a progressive, resourceful. and capable type with a grossing list ol glorious accomplishments to his credit Bernard Conner, i?A 3 ut u nm Along the. lone, dark dreary path, I sdcntly pass by. The leaves art dropping one by one. Already now they die Tis cold and stormy through the wood No creature stirs but I 1 wo lone but brightly sliming Mats Arc gazing from (he sky. I hurry onward, thinking now Ahour j cozy fire. I scr the Hornes oi red and blue, The haven I desire I hurry on as in a daze. Ihe scene fades from my sight And omc again I ni left alone Alone with the storm and night. Kim Kivers. HA vMifc 1 wi, wV -Sfe 1 wv )5«VVw � tw w: £ i Disappointment jlSAPPOlNTMENT is Hie tire and food of jxrsistcnf desire Tin- dictionary defines it AS failure o! expectation; but. oh� fin. boundless emotion and tremors of the soul that definition omits' Who ijn iy but he who knows him bitter, and yet how inspiring real disappoint ment is. When, as you tuunicy along life’s way. your heart is hippy with serene contentment, there is nothing seemingly that t.ui upset your peace Vet. let real disappointment Jeal one cruel blow The light ol your soul is extinguished, the ardor crushed, the gaiety unotliercd You ire without hope with out ulcals. without ambition, without all the soul’s essentials. The essemc of your being has momentarily perished1 Your life is empty and joyless You feel like a ship with- out a port, drifting aimlessly with the tide Then with the return ol reason and the bare realization that you havi bowed to Iailurc. comes a renewed fight. with greater persistence You ere made stronger in desire and braver in spirit Dejection is replaced by determination You irtuM rise up and defy defeat, you must maintain your inner pride, you must prove to the world and to yourself that you are suftuicnfly brave to weather life’s storms Your distant goal seems priceless and necessary Ambition surges through your soul Your pulses vi- brate with resolution, vour hem beats with anticipation ol future happiness, you re spend energetically to hit You art happy again, and the only scar ol yuui emotional battle is the memory of defeat s ugly fate. Tins message I would bring to you Bc-jr up while despair is the blackest, and be strong while defeat is the nearest Tlunjgh i trusted frit-nd ilmivi you. i loyal friend desert you J loved frienj fort sake you. «0 matter wh.it flu trouble, may you lie strong' You arc building within yourscli with the victory over each disappointment 4 more powerful charjitcr, a more enduring soul and i more forceful personality Lots Whitii, i t A die Heap of Jf ailing (LflLlatcts Tbc leap ot filling waters Hurrying over a precipice Running, stumbling ro its doom Tlie same thing over and ova A terrific, rumbling roai That beats anJ beats m my ears. It sounds Mi etcmjl How still it would tic if it stopped Silver spray, sparkling in the sun. Reaching up and meeting me in itself I can see nothing, Only hear a noise and feel a misty something Am I in another worlds Makv Saiwisz ll A ro. '3 J WSfeVviwv Vi.vvV?C !rt.4« v rfc wi Vv.'• 7 e ifflusic 1 IS NOT known when music first tame into the world, lor like alt other arts its beginning is obscure and nothing definite is known ut its origin The most logical theory is that primitive man, in listening to the songs ol die birds ami the murmuring of the wind was in- spited by natures mu$k to express himself in tones more or (ess pleasing m I Ik ear Even before spoken language developed, certain sounds and tries must necessarily base been used a a means � 1 (W- munication, or to frighten wild animals. As the human voice is the most perfect ol all musical instruments, hi tune song began Men learned to produce sounds by mapping a bowstring or blowing «cross the top of ;� hollow teed or shell The most important element which existed even in prim- itive music was rhythm All uncivilized nations have shown a londncvi tor swinging nine’ which they expressed in various ways The savage kept beating on his crude drum but hi.s was i series of monotonous strokes, some strong and some Weak I ht mu sit ol primitive nations differed from modern music in iis lack of tonality and there was also the absence of harmony ot the use of combined sounds The harp and lyre -ere two of the oldest known instruments. In ancient tunes as well os in modem times, music %v $ played ol all festivals The violin is usually the best liked instrument Its tones can imitate and equal every quality ot which the human voice itself is capable1 Hie violin shares die players moods and semes lus emotions as .speech itself cannot do Since I can remember. I have always desired !o play this instrument 1 began the study ol the sitilm it the Hge ol len My ability to play sctnicJ dubious at first because double notes had un attraction for me This is one point which must hi overcome- right from die start Did there ever occur a tune when you were called upon to demonstrate your ability to do something. The first tune I played at a recital still stands out dearly in my memory. Usually bdOfc a performance is given, something got wrong backstage, and so it was wirli me During the list rehearsal a string broke It you have ever had any experience with j violin, you can imagine what this means Willi the addition ol a uesv stung, die pegs keep slipping until the stung is thoroughly stretched by the time it was iny turn to pliy I was so nervous I could hardly walk straight towards die stage Then came Ot process ul tuning up No nutter what I did. the pegs refused to stay fixed Mv accom- panist was kind enough then to take a hand m the matter and finally liclpcd me ovet come my difficulty. I was about half through with my selection when I realized that die string was getting looser by this time my nerves were on edge but I kept right on playing Instead of placing my fingers in tin right place. I played about a hall step higher Ai the end ol the selection d the string had loosened much inou I should ll.Wc been playing on the bridge of die violin When I had completed the piece. I I'tntld not tell whether they applauded because they too were relieved at the fact that I had finished, or whether the) really enjoyed it After that performance, I promised myself never tu play before an audience again, a promise I soon forgot Did you ever realize that it is an art to listen to an orchestral It has been suul tint to know whether you arc enjoying a piece ol mum or not you must see whether you find yourself looking a! the advertisements at the end ot the program In order to •I 2 vv wiiv« wi wv wiiwOlCVvi v 7fo v� V,wnvV3fc%-t'l jlg c- listen IQ an orchestra intelligently, a person must possess a little knowledge of the in- struments ot the orchestra and he must It) to visualise the picture intended by the composer when he wrote the music As long as there arc people on the earth, there will be music. It has helped many people express their feelings which would lx: utterly impossible tor them to do other- wise It has cheered people m tunes of need and suffering Tndy good music has the power Oi faking an individual into an unknown world oI peace and ii.mcjuillity hl MHUI EDVIHB GnMIfON. I’A Che Hunting Skill i During the summer every Saturday afternoon we played baseball out in an empty lot. I his day the score was six to four in favor of the other team. We were up to bat and soon all three bases were tilled It was my turn and I felt I would have to make at least a three base hit. Two strikes had gone against me. I then said. I will hit this one w ith all my strength To my surprise it went over someone s house. At first I thought it might have broken a window, but I kept running from one base to another At last I was on third base and before I realized I was on home plate Although I wav exhausted I was glad because the game was won. Pour points were gained, making the score eight to six Since this game, baseball has been one nf my f avorite sports IIakrift Cai i in . 8 A I Jflolurrs Flower� are the prettiest things Hut grow-. After ram their heads droop low They sparkle with the dew «� 1 mom And stand up sturdy like tall coni They swing their bodies to and I io As tht wind blows gently through each row ; I hey turn their faces io ilic suu. Then tall asleep when day is done Franc i s Bonm. i i A 31 IloUft’s lament Moonlight madness, a shuttered lose. A broken heart and empty dreams. A crushing world and hitler tears. That cshai life at present seems. NX'hy did you lease me with aching heart. Vainly tugging at Cupid s dartJ How sweet that was. which now is dead. My heart, my heart is io sorrow wed Pau I Nr AN t iNr� , P.C� . wi1W -a-, vtftjfeVm vi fcV -an v V fa vivf jfcv V � W v'rlc � -a M wOfcVvi iv O V - rW V SCT jf e A l Ur Call 3t Jhogrcss Ml- NHW wheeled bullet o( 'he trails, the fut«t train in tin world, flashes past at the rate of one hundred and ten miles per !� our One relaxes comfortably in the cushions of the Union Ruibc, the tram that i thoroughly ultra modern, with all ol its equipment stream lined They tell us the trip from New York to California can now be nude in two days and two nights The wonder ot the past, the Fifty Hour Limited, will soon be queer and antiquated. Besides this wheeled bullet rs crawls like j snail We shall laugh tomorrow at the roalitic ol the visions we dreamed of yesterday The limit has nut been reaihed Tlic trams we now know arc not tinni They arc simply experiments of science Tomorrow our wheeled bullet will be as queer ,is the Fifty Hour Limited appears now Rut the progress ol nun what is 11 Is it to he measured by the phofo-elcitru cell, the electric eve tlut turns on fountains as you stoop for a drink, that swing� open garage doors a you drive up with headlights on.- Is if to bt found in the glide of the automobile made possible by knee front wheelingA Or |xrhaps we shall tall progress the ness flexible concrete pipe, the fies� textiles, and the new coal products. Certainly American scientists have not bear found sleeping. The achievements of science arc great and varied, but whit ate we aiming at in this desire for luxury, comfort and speed what are we gaining in tl� c sum total of man s achievement We go on and on, building our Jitelt telephones and electric lights, our little airplanes and automobile� that man spends a lifetime creating, and nature hut a moment destroying Our clever inventors have given us airplane that bun over our heads at the rate of 2(Ki miles pci hour Television will soon be here for evcrylculy in use. Not only urn we. hear the whole world from our homes, we can sec it Think ol (hr lay wlu.n you will press a button and vour radio will deliver to you by television the day’s news just as it is being enacted. Rut technology doe this make men' Whai has� we obtained m the way of lost for beauty, lor honor, lor grace, lor courtesy, and sublime feeling? What has the science of industry done to advance tlm All thtt man has dreamed of attaining mechanic alls lie lias attained all ih.it hr has dreamed, or should have dre amed, of attaining socially he has not attained, or is it that dreams of social progress have no plate in this spet-d rn.nl world Then an still crime ridden communities in which tin: vices lar exceed the virtues Lawlessness runs not -gralt is unbridled, gangs continue to operate and plunder. Tene- ment houses that breed disease and rum live art not unheard ol m this ultra-modern Civilization of our Governments arc overthrown not always tor the better. War, the means nt settlement that beasts and neat •man used in deciding to whom heloned a chunk of meat, b still the popular way of settling disputes between nations and coun- tries. only of course it is much more efficiently done today Instead of a hst that could kill only one man at a tune we now use poisonous gases that can destroy whole otic in an instant That i what we have spent lives m labrHimes lor ln|iistiec, brutality and deceit still reign Bower has given to freedom and leisure, hours and liouft ol leisure, but how lu power helped it to spend this tune by watching picture on the screen m which as some crilt ha� puf it. we find enough dm to glow flowers hi ? : VViM� flit influx ••! new invention� every emotion of nun 1� hemp appealed to- vimmu imi exit He tnuM nuke enough money to buy the things technology h.u tu nftci lie imiM like it it my cm I it mutters not to turn Even e lurae ter o Weakened n this nudum cm. A pte� ol «he button brings heat into the lioast There in no need tor the will power ami energy llut making a tire requires A pull on the lever and our 1 jlculating machines add millions and millions of figures without tiring our brain with the thinking piotev� All we nee I is the money to buy the equipment But as I lean bilk in my chair and write of all the evils of this modem uviliu turn one would think that I ain willing at any moment to sacrifice all that the science ot industrial arts has presented, V� that its evils may be eradicated. If that were so. let me assure you ai once that I would not I desire � hr convenience ot our telephones our radios, out automobiles. and our eketrH lights. Of such is progress—but I wonder FkifjiA Spring, i 2 A (Treatise £ n ilelu 3rt Ml MA( MINE AGE lu brought with it many new profession� end arts, .unong them is one outstanding tor the culture it has contributed to this age. and flic immense appeal it has for tile average modern This art is known as c running The word crooner connotes anyone who upon the sliglirest provocatum hursts into a peculiar sort of moaning, noise, similar to singing, but much more agreeable to flit auditory nerves and pro ludng pleasant sensations of eesUcy and rapture The chief attraction of this art, however, is that if tan be practiced by everyone, ndi or poor, male or lcrn.de. child or Octogenarian. The Only requisite is the ability t nasalize the tones Those vi unfortunate as to lie unable to do so arc doomed to live without having known (lie utter and sublime joy of Crooning This lack ol talent has been a � otm c r� l grief and misery to many an Otherwise brave and worthy man or woman Successful business men. whose names are household words have listened with resignation while their Office boys outcrooned them Women, who are leaders in their com nit unties And prominent hnausc of fheir integrity of put pose and steadfastness ol will, become bitter every time their kiUhcn mauls or cooks lift tlidr voices to CfOiKt Many a student, getting perfect marks ill bis work, would give it all up to be able to croon as well as the student wlui sits next to him in class and thinks that Arnold Bennett is .1 movie actor and joint Hancock the president of a life insurance firm T here arc several varieties ol crooning, � .ub with its own name First of all. there i the Rudy Valiev type, a low soothing monotone 1 ailed nai moning. Bing C rosby s type is a fuller, richer vocalizing with variations consisting of boopboopu-Jnops inter spersed here and there This is tailed Isoopac roomng and is often performed hv a group ot three young girls, who tor some reason or other, must of necessity be sisters. II not actually siyerv the girls .ut all given flit same surname and no one is the wiser If the. combination he Of young men they arc not d� ignated as brother , but are given Zips f f such appellations as Nip Kip, and lip, or tire Huce Imps I lie three harmonize coin binlng nasnroomng with boopacrOaning and achieve an acme of aesthetic artistry known as tnocroonmg. ( rooners arc also classified in another way amateur and professionals The latter of course, arc those who an reimbursed for then agreeable work .uid who per- form over the ether waves, on the screen and in oalicstras The amateurs arc every- where, and they tmd ctoonmg useful as well as gratifying Your partner, while dine mg. hoop-boop j-doop- into your car When the weather has tailed as a topic tor ion vervation. crooning tills up tlnr gaps and is a welcome diversion In an embarassinp moment, be nonchalant—and croon There is a widespread mmor that President Roosevelt ts thinking of appropriating funds for crooning schools to be established in every city This will indeed be a bene I action to humanity. Out children will be trained from infancy in an invigorating and uplifting course of crooning. They will grow up to be a pride to their nation and Amenta will be a veritable Utopia, an example to croonerlcss countries of what a few boop-a-doops can ik Mary Winir, 12 A 3 Poimg ©Homan Speaks $cr ftlinb N THE February issue uf the AMERICAN, an article was published A Young Man Speaks His Mind The young man who wrote the article, a senior in High School, expresses tm views on the I utility nl honesty and compares his lather who is an honest, re'pectable stoie- keeper w ith the Jishonett. retired storekeeper and senator in the town He asks the editor ol the magaainc and the public 10 give him a practical argument for honesty and he says: And don't talk to me about great men having been honest I rftw't want to be gical I want to be comfortable 1 his young man believes integrity to busings doesn't pa - at least not cjimkly enough He now stands, as we too stand, at the cross roads of our hie. He has stopped j moment to 1 boost Ins path The wide road stretches invitingly Iwforc him h is sunny, .end gay. and smooth Hut the narrow road is dark and rocky and a lull rises in his path which now seems insurmountable. Apparently the young man doesn t believe in a Creator for his motto is Eat. drink, and be merry today; lor tomorrow we die' If he doesn't believe in a CmkI now, he probably nevet will We grow more skeptical and suspicious as we grow older We make ourselves like to gods and worship our achievements. We stand clothed in out hypocritical works ami lap up the praise of our Itllowrncn Young nun look about you. It is Spring Can’t you sec f ioJ in the blossoms on the trees, in the little Mowing stream, in a baby's smile' Go out into the sunstunc and listen to the birds singing tiieir praise to their Creator Men older and wiser than you lust expressed their disbelief and then returned (u Him to beg His Divine mercy before r wa tin late. Don't be afraid to bef that your dad will get to heaven You say that people in town hate your dad lor telling the ugly truth about a prominent citizen Every man lias some enemies The people wJ� o admne him fur idling the Until probably l.ir outnumber those who lute him And think, how he would hate himself il he wen. a hypocrite The individual is the only one who ha$ to live with Ins own thoughts. We cannot divorce our minds from nur hnJim Your dad may have had to keep his nose to the grindstone all hie hie to eke out 4 living for Ins family. Young emit, don't imagine that money is tree from a worry tax. Hie mote money yuvj have, the more worried you become about losing it Your mother would not have been happy w ith hne clothes and luxuries bought With dishonest money She was far more v on tent in living in the lose of an lioncst man anJ saving lor his family. As to the dishonest senator si ho lias made a name foi Itimscif- he is (id) Men praise him lor lus philanthropy not because they look up to something that is tine in the man. but because men have and always will boss- down to the god of gold Your dad tan hold up his head and fearlessly late anyone Not so tins nun Someone knows nl at least one of his misdeeds and can threaten or blackmail him Read history, recent history too, and set the rise and tall ot llu-se unscrupulous politicians and busi- ness men. Atter you once start on the road of dishonesty you cannot turn back. One he needs seven lies to wait on if As you progress, you become more entangled in the mesh that will one day strangle you Young man. be practical The best things ol hie arc not measured by money You vc heard that many tunes before, but ask your grandparents or those wtio have lived their lives and tliey will tell you. You arc ambitious for the w rong things Put i true value on the little tilings of hie before you chouse your path This lift is to� � short 111 1 tin. id ore, too previous to allow dishonesty to come l ctwecn us and happiness Dot «nil Aman. 12A £ibc tu a HhtS) fttnn Work with j lazy nun. Is a matter of flinching. Work with an economical man. Is a matter ot pint lung Work w ith an ambitious nun. Is a nutter of finishing But. work with a busy man, Is sot net lung to be accomplished A stepping stone for feet that tread the path of contentment. Josfph A. Fink, ha ◄ 57 EBENEZER GOVERT’S VEGETABLE OIL To Hi� ' citizen r� f Rochester: We an taking this opportunity «if rvurhmg the citizens of this fair city I ami to inform all and sundry, and I thou rol.itivex, of tilt modern miracle j which has visited the world in the form of out wonderful vegetable oil. Whin v� r beard of Rochester. � «• left , tin- town viv wrc in rather hurriedly i to conn heiv. ami the sheritr—hut we won't co into that. This oil hue. gamed must of iis fame i a a hail icstorer. l ut it can he used ' with excellent i emits u� a stove pnl tab. hoe polish, hair remover, Inujlii'i. soft drink, fertilizer, com rdiifivw paint hasp, or as a cure for coughs, cold?, gout. «{oiter, ringworm. athletes shoe, fallen arehes, holitoei . spring fever, and that certain feeling. Wo do iii't have to lirae about out , oil; otherf do the bragging for us. We I print here a lettW from distin- i jruiihnl person who has made use of our ml with the special results. Thi« I letter U � ntire|) unsolicited. and nut ' one cent wos paid fur the use of it. luillu I.alia. La. My dear Mrr. I'ri'sMtlham. Four months ago I weighed Inn ftp pound� . I Was nervous and ir- ritable. and my neigh hors called owj “Skinny ' After taking four- teen bottle� f youi marvelous tonic, I weigh Ilia pounds, and the neighbors call me “Fatty. What -hull 1 do? Miss llctizibuh riurlei! Oltr eiTor! IT the wrong letter, hut ill lIk- Wolds of the mitniruMe George Bonaparte at F.um Pdlingei, We all make mistakes,' The right One noVr follow : I’oduuk, .N. Y. KnteiMi cd and honorable friend Allow me to tharik you for the great happiness you have brought in my life. 1 wax horn li.dd arid haw continued mi for eighty-live yearn. In fact, my head was iv MoOoth iiml shiny and was such u good reflector, that I Worked a the walking mtrrot in J5ch Allen- wTs barber shop. After one applica lion of your oil. 1 awoke one morning to And my head mid face com- plete covered with u tangled mass • if liuir I bn r( quit mj job ami sent in my Application for the po- sition of hortstop nil th House of Da vid team. Iluirfullv yours. C, Kzi'kii'l Potter. SCHAWALSKY CAPLANS GENERAL STORE We keep all kind «if supplies, wild,1 if nomi- ot the -ettlers would cull at our store, we might even -.ell yotue of them cimmIm xvhirh iri the Im� mI in I In- ti. S. «ml. therefore hotter than things from Johnny Bull' cuuntry. “IT SERVES THE VOL. 3.2 1110 Years The Truth About The French Revolution At last, after all these years, the truth about the French Revolution has hern revealed through the efforts of YE OLDE GAZZETTE and its French correspondents. Mespieurs Bernard de la Covtier ami Herbert Du Phillipe, who worked on a hunch found in a free booklet entitled: HOW TO UNCOVER TRUTHS ABOUT REV- OLUTION'S PA.ST AND FUTURE by «me William Wart. It seem , according to the buys, that the French mob wished to give King Lome Zatenne XVI and Queen Mary Ftngler Antoinette one more rhanre. bo accordingly. they sent up a com- mittet to M e old 8x2 while the rioters whiled away the time playing foot- ball nn the palace grounds and hitting the Royal Guards with pea shunter . Louie was in hi� shirt sleeve eating Spaghetti mi the kitchen, and Mary win mopfling the kitchen flour. t inee it Wa.- the maid -� night out. As the bny� W.liked IP, l.« nic 100kI'd Up flolli the fiftieth yard of It.dinn ro|x- and asked, “Well, what is it, boy ?5' The committee looked as sheepish nr Janas Baker when he has forgotten hi- w.-ckly live lines of trotUy in Mias Tln)W|w.� n'| [V-2 English cIh.M, Finally. Fiorello Fiorellu, a recruit to the ranks of the revolution from the fair city of Chicago, stepped for wanl and said. “I'm from Uni. B'g Milt HefTniuii d-nt me, I came here, your honor, to tell you that mu chil- dren ain’t got no bread ’ And the muti ffotn the city «if typewriter� burst in- to tears. Then Mary • Antoinette uttered her ever-famous words: “You cant have your dike and eat it too.' 1 Ib-goiTuh, Morse Lnnjr, that ain’t all'.'' exclaimed Patrick Smiwita. a Negro recruit from Louisian,� who bad Irish WihmI hi him. We hear yc all ain't living tip to Section 7a of the N R.A., and. hejaberi, dey ««) dat yo oil gwiru- start up u revolution of yo own wtf dat brain I rust of yo'n and yo all gwine thi.-a-l in on uy A- Pit tlninhul -peaking, t i � r« War a rhoruj. of 'unPs.' I.ooie looked down at the (able for a kmg time and, «I last, when he looked up. there were f� -nr% in hu eyes Boys, he «.aid, “y«iu mi victims of yellow journalism. the rwl menace, pink toothbrush. and too much home Work. Here I am. scrimping and sav- ing, trying to cut iltiirti on tin national budget, and you omiiv in and do till t«« me. Why I've Ik-� n wiming Hies auspi-oders for two ,vr r . unu weS iust fired nur butb-r, Now. Mary'� uk- � ng in washing, mat I‘v« given up chewing tobacco. La«l year, when lb« Imihw marcher? came on.and. it «I most broke my henrt, and now vou too, Brutes! You made me what I am today. I hope you're vnlivded. Abso- lute sth-nco resigned ev.-.pl for mil fil'd rounds of weeping und Mary muppitiu the tb pr Finally, Lomi « tied, MYun don't want Machado btu k on tin- throne, do you? Then ull the boyv -hooted, ''Ileaven forbid)' unit knoll at Louie's l«‘ct, t. g ging hi« forgtvenuMsr. which item wa. yi iii-i'iiii� |y granted. “We all know- how hard pot yo am. Mars. Louie ’ -aIII Pat. “but bow's we gXVIIK .sphiin It to the uioh outside'' Everybody looked worried, lint Lome pooh-poohed brave)) . 11p crossed the room and went out on th« .small balcony. When tb« crowd suw .sonwonc itiqi out � H the bolcony. there nere u lot of cm- � -. ar to ivtio it might lie. ' lt’ Jimmy IhiruoU- ' cried Munv “No sir, critsl other . Thu piotib isn't long • iiougb. It must U- f am In suit back from hi Grecian tnm. However, when Looi� � began to spent., tlu-x all cried, Phixifo, it's Lnolo ’ “My friernu, snid LsM'ie, th� cutn- niittte has iust agned x itli me thill you are wrong. “What, shouted the iiowd. Fifty million Frenchmen c«n't In- vfrofigP With that tho rttnheil into the palai., and the rcvoliitiau began in rarn«� t LATE BULLETINS News just : itiveil that th«« ivar of 1812 is over. Th� ln t shot was tired | about Jt(l years ago, mid Simple Axel- nal. .''tar Reporter, hu just rushed in With the final report . FREEZOFF CORN CURE Giunuiitoed to rrmovc corns bunion� and callouses mid to haye yuii hack to normal condition In no time 4 M � ( agptt? STUDENT RIGHT” Before F. D. R. Price: YES POLITICAL PIGS BEWARE! RALLY THIS MEAN YOU! SCHOOL NEWS School ended juddeuly today lift .several mishap . Era tgs If. Abraham, who is litirn : iiij; the three R’x, sva iirctti to leave his I. early tr day after thorough I ly drenching his heard in un inkwell. The school w.i then dosed ful a wn� l [ days when Schuyler S Swart . tat |oo?v what hv thought wu u cat inti ' the ncJiool rooni. Tb feline ci’i’Jttinv I proved to be non otHot than the nffeti- yive ikunk. lSho.il shall moot a (rain nfU i tin mins reason i? aver.) Ihu-n l if fho campaign now going a� i for stale iu nati i w.v heightened wl.e� u Might error wa discovered in tin bonking of speaker for Inst (VWilc'r jiobr trill rally. Amid great tumult, which included an impromptu serenade by tin Rasp- berry Quartet. F, Jo-huu Rrinn, ,I cud Ah Phillips, Me Gnviibtum, and Sam- uel Schwm ta, (a group which make.s (em ful tiulnus by blowing through ehjnt't rubber tubes) and a libera! urn! ndiferous distribution of not exactly fresh farm produce-, the' distinguished speaker R. Aloyui?iou« Wilson rose and faced ht audience. The speaker was clear!) a man of (post refinement. Ills fine feature which hml graced many a number plate in theii duv now graced the 'penkcr'j table with «.quaI ease. He W0 expected to apeak impartinlly un th.- topic: WHO® THE BEST MAN FOR STATE SENATOR AND WHY IS MAURICE LESTER, THE WHIG CANDIDATE, THE MAN? He be- gun to apeak and I he word- fell from hi lips With on accent that only Har- vard nnd Sing Sing cuUld produce IT nil hnvn on hi (vui'ii : Don't you bird- go lipping for (lift yete punk Lbtttt Vote for Andy .foek- ri niAKi Gamlolto U., or i'll Ci'oiib the lot of you. Twenty.four Winds, no more, no less. A now hr'a A ifiglttg •« hn mohIm. MASS MEETING The women n| Km In t .-r orb uniting In an ejTnit to prevent their husbands from -pending their weekly pay at the oiimv beauty pariora that bayeta-gurt tv Itinvt- under the supervision of Maggie Tunifon. Due to the new f.nl of trimming their licnid . I'KWl merchant� «re I� «-1 inning to take on Un appearance id iiudiidi.'’ tompluin the fraiin. A meeting i being arranged to counteract the - � n y .-'tut - of affairs existing at moat of the homer� . No tiiim', place, or members have been nt’l r vet lince the mule population con- 1, tof the township, and woman partici- pating ill uny WICJi meetings nr - apt l � fimi theim� clY H minus a happy home. Tuesday of last week is a day that ip destined to go down mi History .• ■ a , scarlet letter day for Rochester. It wo? day of the first (and we hope, the U� � l • council meeting uf ntir fail City. I On - end only one men fare wia panned i but this mutter i of such importune that it usher Rorlieik'i into th«- rank? 1 of sUch great melxupoliton Centers ns New York. Ijondon. Berlin, and Fail- port Pigs were nfiohshed from the I ati«h-t uf the city. (Members of the June .'14 chta plena wear amnio din 1 tibguishmg a 1 tide of apparel - • Uiete wont be uny coo '1 for damage suits against the city). Mayor Jonathan Dutthi t’hild opened Ihi? meeting with .1 lew brief ! roimtl'kA. and uii haul later, when he I launched in: ’And in conclusion, gen Heine 1., may I n . , «II present were umlmrwfised when the village' half-wit ...................1 You hll in the blanks. We should got sued.) .-houtcd, Fireman, avr my Child! The Council immediately .■‘••tiled down to the business of the day. It Nocnis thiit Zachary Gatin and M. Higgi iilndtom Gottfried had received 11 Jitter from a prominent tailor of the city, Maurice Krcitr.htirjr, cvtnpIniAlng I about the abundance of porcine uni- innl.i in the iboruughfines of rh town, | I (tm many pig? on the struct L and in | i then cupadtirs n- editors, liunines? manager. . reporter.and newsboy of YE OLDS GAZZP.TTK. Gutto nnd Gottfried look pa inn to sot Ihul thej 1 pleii «11 n friend (ami Advertiser) w.im IansWeied, When they rend E quin Kreilaburg’s ehnjUent epistle in wi - I part harmony to the uecoiopoiiitncnt 1 of ft lyre, all present burst into tents, and towels and hnmlkerehicf.s were imiuv liat ly passed around. The idde.it Elder uf then� nil, Adolfu FnincaD.j nuide � 1 motion to nb«dit h pigs from , 1)0 1 recti r� f Kuclteskr All the Kl- 1 dery voted for the hill rxcrpl two vile I wretOhiv vvlto vot«l no 111 self-de-J fence. Tin meeting then adjourned to Eilirjt1' BiU-r Miin with the ringing «.f “We'll Hung Andrew .fucksun to n 1 I .Sour Apple Tree. Smiling Evw (with u � tr' ng «'ait) Such prominem et � r nod ;i« tresses n«f Klijuli Ed Wt-gwan , . .tjlc In o Nuttibelb K. O'Neill ..IA 1 h-inun Itigbad Wolfe Bell Rusknul ......... (fn 11 if.hi m After witnessing our -bnw you wul know .ill about FARMERS CIRCLE HANDS I Any artillery 01 fruit must In- left nt the door—future generations will e«-)H-eioll.i appreciate this.) RECKLESS DRIVING Truffle In Hulfalo Street win at it grrate.st perik veslerd.iy. At h-aal twi-nty wagoi|9 tr.iverseil tin mam lltormighfarc or, pi«i hitp , it was tin xnme one jmiUiing twenty tIni� - � The editoib of this payei1 vvlib t• • warn the resalents ki cp tlu- junior , off the ati ret a � Iherii w«g« na miwc times travel as ig ftvv rrt11CJ an limit', endangering human life. INDIAN ALLEN SCHARNEY The mdl oli 'N atm Stni-t was do � I fut eVeral dayrt wh n t h« Goni'wc River mac atniVe It. r«M f. Mr. Sclliu ney Impc t«i roMUiue busilie.i when the water gix'w down, (if the nhl Spinning Wheel isn't washed uw.iy.i WANTED, DESIRED, W ISHEI) FOR WE WILL GIVE TEN DOLf.AHS REWARD FOB INFORMATION LEADING TO THE AITBEHEN SION OP THE VILLI AN WHO SHOT A STONE THROCQH OUR WINDOWS SATURDAY NIGHT AND BROKE THE UNBREAK- ABLE PLATE GLASS THAT WE V E RE D KM ON ST K A TI NO LEMl'El. RASKIN!) AND SON MANUFACTURERS OK UN- BREAKABLE PLATE GLASS f I THE PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK were made by MOSER STUDIO INCORPORATED Studio and Home Portraiture TWENTY-SEVEN C LINTON AVE. NORTH Rochester. Ni: x York L 60 ► ' v.l w w,v Vi ,w 0?C wNw 'fr AV Niagara lluiticrsity School of Business ciclicstrr tliCiision Registered degree courses in business preparing for l CPA Examinations 2. Entrance to Law Schi h 1 3. Teaching Commercial Subjects in High School I Executive Positions in Business Special cnuisc tor non-high school graduates in the day and evening aci turns Summer Sessum Thursday, July V 10' i Fall Session Tuesday, September 2 I1)' I Pot Descriptive Bulletin, Phone Main U2j JOHN R. WILKINSON. Dean SO Chestnut Street, Rochester, N. V. X «-u r -461 � fr 1 OLGA BEAUTY SHOP Oljca Rovcnbagen. Pr- p. Sp rijlrzhi£ « Permanent Waving .•In. .•ill BrjticJiei of Hi t� r, Culto. Good LIGHTING is a Harmonious Force . . . Tlicrc is a harmonious relation between coiof and harmony Some per on are keenly sensitive to this. Specific musical notes suggest to them definite colors The color organ is a material adapta- tion of this idea. LIGHTING is an excellent medium in the production of definite, harmoni- ous impressions. Through ils proper use, display windows, srores, buildings and homes may he made to create deh nite, tomtnutivc and pleasing effects upon people. Without cost to you let u$ make sugges- tions toward the more liarmonioiis use of LIGHT in your business or home Cowplw tnn of Simon Feldman Agency, Inc General Insurance Automowib—Fuut Bond—Life 72b Lincoln-An i sno- Bi r r. Stone 725(1 • 7251 Make SCRANTOMS Your Down Town H ff a n Q U A K T P. k’s ILwyks. Emu m kin At Supplies Station mv, Lncraving SrrjHtiNti Goons, Games. Novlltifs CotMi o).� . Brows HAA Clinton Ave. N Main i M Open Wcdncstla) aii%t Fi:Ja Evening by appointment H. E. WILSON. INC Florist Flnu tn of II otnuinn M HUDSON AVP Srnue iviy Rochester’s MOST MODERN DAIRY KUNZER ELLINWOOD INC 12 Barberry Terrat.b Piione. Stone HOWL ROGERS CO. 89 91 Clinton Avt. S. n Furniture, Floor Coverings ano Draperies CoMft irricnfi of the T liAI’O T moo Norton Street i 62 y «Vi!V !v?fVnwr NAB - A - LUNCH (.LEAN AND WllOl ESOME FOOIVS Wt SERVE GOIDEN CREST ICI CREAM Norton and Hudson CHAMPIONS 71 St. Paul St. II V r rn com ft etc hue of spotting apparel and equipment ( HAS. A STARK CO ■flowers for all occasions J RAIN 414) KV9 CI.IN rON AVENUE N b. GOTTFRIED BAKING CO . INC IVi r� f Hfnajmin Emankun IT'rth Roll) 6i hkkman Snracrr Stonb I66u BASTIAN BROS. CO 1600 Cl inrun Avc. N Cl v� Rin£t Cluh Pi|w F.nflravc� l Summery C 'cnn rT cu� K-fit Ann� mneunent� VC R Tcifcl, Ref . Phone Glen 3 !0 Students oi Benjamin Franki.in irIs-tf y,n u.thl lr it,� iff ref) .1 mt i r A I TUX SHOP is Clinton Avenue Soimi The Time to SAI E is w the Morning of Life BANK LVLRV MONDAY ROCHESTHR SAVINGS BANK Tiro Off tees 17 Main St. West 10 Franklin St. 1831 The: Students Bank •)s Compliment • « NOR'i s dairy products 15 Henrietta Street Phone Monroe 671 ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO. ini nr pirion m UV Corry ,t Completi Une of Office Equipment 108 MILL STREET KAHY MARKET 52 Andrews St Fin Miats rrc. Rochester Book Bindery Sfati.it Put tv tl'iult JHit Kilturario hl’iarj llrrrrf KchnhUtS MAIN 5701 C vmptimeHti if 165 St Paul Street KING 6 STOI.NITZ IN( Cur� o o AvrNUr HMJE COAI. DEALERS Ston I 14m I 1C I NT I I. M I LTIU It A I'll I 4i MIMEOG II A I� III Mil I A IM V I III V 1.1 X I Mi LISTS . MAILING Printer oj thr KEY v V' L fw v'jp ' o’.LV '� wj|i tgjpw , fthc ART PRINT SHOP 77 St. Paul Sc. Rochester, N. Y. Stone 567 - Main 6199 4M U