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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1937 volume:

r BENJAMIN franklin • l4lGH school ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ' .V f . 1________________________________ TO THE STAFF OF THE KEY FOR JUNE 1937, THE DISCUS THROWER SYMBOLIZES PER- FECTION OF MIND AND BODY. THIS AT- TRIBUTE AS AN IDEAL OF CITIZENSHIP MAY WELL BE CONSIDERED THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF PRESENT-DAY EDUCATION. THOSE WHO GUIDE THE DESTINIES OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL AIM TO PROMOTE BOTH PHYSICAL AND MENTAL PROWESS IN THE STUDENTS. THE KEY, THEREFORE, DEEMS IT APPROPRIATE TO PRESENT TO ITS READERS A GRAPHIC RECORD OF THE WORK AND PLAY OF A MODERN SCHOOL. L jW WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE 1937, DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO YOU OF THE CLASSES YET TO COME. IN YOUR KEEPING WE PLACE THE BEST OF THE FRANKLIN TRA- DITION WHICH WE OURSELVES HAVE CHERISHED. DURING OUR SOJOURN HERE, WE HAVE CONSCIENTIOUSLY WORKED TO MAIN- TAIN THE SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC STANDARDS OF OUR PREDECESSORS. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT YOU WHO FOLLOW WILL ACHIEVE EVEN GREATER SUCCESS IN PRESERVING THE FRANKLIN HERITAGE THAT WE ALL HOLD SO DEAR. .THE PROGRAM . GAMES COACHES ♦ PLAYERS INTERMISSION Date i Score November 21 i Frank in 49 Frank in 37 Geneseo 21 November 26 East FHigh 14 December 5 Franklin 23 Geneva 31 December 18 Franklin 47 Washington 17 December 23 Franklin 41 1—lol ey 18 January 1 Franklin 30 i Newark 24 January 8 Franklin 55 Marshall 30 January 15 Franklin 61 Le Roy 27 January 29 Franklin 52 Charlotte 14 February 5 Franklin 42 Monroe 16 Date February 10 Franklin 47 Score Washington 30 February 12 Franklin 35 West 23 February 17 Franklin 30 Edison Tech 11 February 19 Franklin 35 Madison 30 February 26 Franklin 49 East 32 March 5 Franklin 26 Jefferson 23 March 12 Franklin 45 Avon 23 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT March 18 Franklin 33 Brockport 21 March 20 Franklin 35 Fdornel 1 27 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 10 BOWLING CHAMPIONS Won 24—Lost 4 Total Pins—23,098 Average 824 Average 174 166.1 164 158.1 146 Player Schilling Jankowski Streb . Kowalski Bonus . Sylweszki Dudman 11 r HONOR CRAFT GUILD 12 . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairmen 1 RICHARD STARK r LILLIAN BITTEN MARY DMYTRUCK ■) MARY DUCAT . GEORGE PAPP . . Master Craftsman Second Master Craftsman - . . . Scribe . t . Treasurer . Guardian of the Door NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'HARVEY WEINGARTNER . . CHESTER NOWAK . . . i ISABEL FRANZ .... PAUL HARRIS .... (RUTH WOLGAST, ALEX LAMUTIS OFFICERS OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETIES OPTIMATES RENAISSANCE SOCIETY LES BABILLARDS GERMAN HONOR CIRCOLO DANTE ' PATSY FRANCATI . ANGELINA ADORINO 'LILLIAN DESIO . . GEORGE ROTOLO . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY 13 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION THADDEUS KUCHARSKI.............................. STEPHEN KUSAK................................... JANE BLOOMER.................................... President Vice-President Secretary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Aj f a ' °- sxs'Qjs s : FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Roy L, Butterfield; Raymond Francis, Mrs. Florence Pitts, Effey Riley, Samuel Zornow, Rachel Langworthy SENIOR HIGH REPRESENTATIVES Blanche Bloom, Raymond Budnik, Paul Harris, Charles Kamin, Howard Sullivan, Ruth Wolgast BAND JUNIOR HIGH REPRESENTATIVES Betty Lane, Albert Sherman The Benjamin Franklin Band, directed by Mr. Karl Van Hoesen, takes an essential part at school functions. From time to time the Band is seen and heard at school assemblies and games. The gay red sweaters indicate membership in this organization. 14 JUNTO The Junto, the legislative body of the Benjamin Franklin school government, consists of 196 pupils, two from each homeroom. These two representatives are elected by their classmates and meet every two weeks to discuss school affairs and to air student opinion. ORCHESTRA The Benjamin Franklin Orchestra is also under the direction of Mr. Karl Van FHoesen. It appears alter- nately with the Band at school assemblies and contributes in a large measure to the pleasure derived from that part of the sghpQl work. 15 MARLOWE G. SMITH . . CHARLES KAMIN . . . MARY CELENTANO . . Accbrso, B. Gorecki, F. Newer, W. Anti na re 11 i, M. Gordon, S. Orgar, A. Arva, H. Gullo, W. Orlando, A, Barter A. FHaefele, J. Paprocki, M. Bartolotta, B. FHamburg, S. Pfromrner, L. Bates, C. FHeininger, U. Prietz, H. Beachner, C. FHolzirnmer, M. Purves, C. Becker, A. Fdo 1 land, R. Reznicoff, R. Bigdoski, C. Isaacson, S. Rose, N. Bloom, S. Jawarski, E. Rotolo, M. Bondi, N. Kamin, C. Salerno, M. Brion, P. Kannwischer, A. Salkowitz, A. Camiola, J. Katz, G. Sanders, V. Celentano, M. Kessler, C. Sandler, R. Chard, R. Ketchum, G. Scherman, A. Cieilinska, R. Klimaszewski, FH. Schmanke, E, Cimino, J. Koester, L. Skilius, E. Cohen, S. Koetter, E. Sieminski, FH. Comparato, J, KoIko, S. Smith, M. Cone, N. Kreag, S. Spadoni, A. Curtis, H. Lelewicz, E. Sprague, L. Czlonka, L. Lewis, M. Stasartis, J. Davis, R. Lidman, W. Surkiewica, V. De Carne, A. Lombart, C. Tancredi, D. Diefenbach, E. Loreritz, L. Toepher, R. Dorofea, M. Ludeke, R. Vecchio, R. Eaton, V. Luke, M. Wallace, L Valk, F. Lupkiewiez, E. Weiner, M. Fassaro, L. Margolis, E. White, R. Finzer, J. Mascari, M. Wiesdorfer, FH. Frelier, R. McMullen, A. Willimas, F. Freedman, A. Micoli, FH. Wolgast, R, Gabler, R. Neblich, M. Zientara, E. A CAP PELL A C H O 1 16 SEN THE SHOW-OFF By GEORGE KELLY Directed by ERLE REMINGTON THE CAST Clara........................ ................. Mrs. Fisher.................................... Amy.................................. Frank Hyland............................... Mr. Fisher........................... Joe............................................ Aubrey Piper................................... Mr. Gill....................................... Mr. Rogers ........................... BUSINESS STAFF PAUL W. HARRIS................................. PHILIP KAPLAN.................................. HAROLD KREPACK, ADELE S. BECKER................ ROBERT OTTMAN, WILLIAM BLAKE................... MAFALDA ELLIOT, MARY LU ROBERTS................ OR' PLAY V Shirley Sklol Mary Copple Jane Bloomer Herbert Zweig Milton Pearlman Harvey Weingartner Stephen Kusak , . Henry Centola James Pallott « Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Publicity Managers Property Managers . Wardrobe Mistresses USHERS Agatina Grilo Beatrice Kaiser Agnes Zeitvogel Marian Salerno June Young Margaret Steinorth Margaret Neblick Nancy Bondi THE KEY EVELYN LEBOWITZ CHESTER NOWACK E. DE MARS BEZANT WALTER A. SCHMITT Eclitornn-Chief Business Manager Advisers EDITORIAL STAFF ANGELINA ADORINO, ANN ARIENO, HAROLD BOLLOTIN, MARY DUCAT, ISABEL FRANZ, MARION MILLER, MARGARET NEBLICH, WILLIAM SCRIVER Senior Section ROBERT OTTMAN, MARGARET STEINORTH, RAY DZIENGIELEWSKI ADELE BECKER, GEORGE KOLSTAD, OLIVE ROTHSCHILD . . ALBERT KRAUSE........................................ JOSEPHINE GUARINO, HERMINE HERBST.................... MORRIS SILVER........................................ Organization Editors Feature Editors Art Editor . Typists Feature Photography BUSINESS STAFF ALFRED STILLER.............................................................Circulation Manager HAROLD KREPACK...............................................................Publicity Manager ALLAN STAFFORD.............................................................. Group Photography ESTHER ROBFOGEL, MARJORIE VAN RYNE...........................................Senior Photographs ROSE HERMAN, JUNE JONES, CHESTER NOWACK, HELEN GEIMER, MARION MILLER, VICTOR PAYNE............................................... Advertising Solicitors 18 THE COURANT — GEORGE KOLSTAD . EVELYN LEBOWITZ CHARLES ROWLEY PRESTON TATE E. DE MARS BEZANT Ediior-in-Chief Editor Emeritus Circulation Manager 1 I . Advisers EDITORIAL STAFF MARGARET STEINORTH ............ Associate Editor ROBERT OTTMAN.....................Feature Editor OLIVE ROTHSCHILD.................Exchange Editor HAROLD KREPACK .............. Sports Editor STEPHEN KUSAK.......................Assistant Sports Editor HAZEL BRETSTEIN..................Literary Editor ALBERT KRAUSE, ED HAMILTON, STANLEY GORDON.............Art JEANNETTE VOUGHT....................................Typist BUSINESS STAFF SHERWIN ISAACSON, SAMUEL KOLKO.Assistant Ci rculation Managers BERNARD BERNHARDT Publicity Manager VICTOR BECKER, ESTHER TEIN, ALBERT SHERMAN . . . Assistant Publicity Managers THADDEUS KUCHARSKI ............ Advertising Manager ELEANOR GITIN, RUTH GOLDSTEIN, FRED HERMAN, ELEANOR ZIENTARA...............Assistant Adve rtising Managers MARY DOROFEA . . MARION MILLER . . CAROLYN NOWAK . JOAN KAZAKEVICIUS . ROSE HERMAN . . MISS FLORENCE R. METZ President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Adviser MEMBERS OF THE HIM GROUPS 5 AL HA CHAPTER JACOB JC . . President MR. STILLMAN' JHOBBS ■ ■ Adviser C'BETA CHAPTER LLOYD THOMPSON . . . President MR. DON O CLARK . C Adviser . 0 PHI KAPPA CHAPTER FRANK EISENBERG . . . President MR. JAMES SEBASTE . . . Adviser ALPHA PSI CHAPTER WILLIAM BLAKE . . . President MR. RALPH COGSWELL . . Adviser ■ Q , MEMBERS OF THE TRIM 20 JOHN SWINSICK................................................................................President ELEANOR BIDECK................................................................- . Vice-President JUNE JONES...................................................................................Secretary MARY DMYTRUCK ...............................................................................Treasurer MISS ABRONA BATZ, MR. LEON LEGGETT . . ' . ()...............................Advisers Ann Arieno Sylvia Bamberski Eleanor Bideck Ruth Braun Amelia Bubnis Eleanor Czarniak Gertrude Dittman Mary Dmytruck La Verne Graning Helen Heberle Isadore Itkin June Jones Vera Kister Stella Kapacki Evelyn Lebowitz Harriet Lee Catherine Lesyk Anne Masciarelli Charlotte Michael Cla ra Ma ga ners Margaret Neblich Irene Presnal Josephine Saurymowicz Cecelia Stanley John Swinsick Violet Zientara I I COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY 21 CLUB PROGRAM “What one does in his working time determines what he has; What one does in his leisure time determines what he is.” —George Eastman CLUB SPONSOR PRESIDING OFFICER German Club Miss Laley, Mrs. Wondergem John Foster Circolo Dante Mr. De Francesco Frank Celentano Les BabiHards Mrs. Dunham Ligia Advent Optimates Miss Hess Joan Kazakevicius, Stephen Kusak Latin Dramatic Society Miss Hess Joan Kinsella Model Airplane Mr. Read William Wissman Fishing Mr. Bulley Carl Pecora Riding Club Miss Stewart Wanda McHenry Bios Mr. Koster Leo Marzec Franklin Technical Society Mr. Betten, Mr. Humphrey Milton Derman Traffic Squad Mr. Beach Ray Van Meurs Library Aides Miss Bayer Social Science Library Aid es Miss Wilbur Emily Kowalski B. F. Club Miss Sullivan Ruth Wolgast Discussion Group Miss Davis Renaissance Society Mrs. Sloan Patsy Francati Varsity Club Mr. Halbleib Wrestling and Boxing Mr. Maxion Martin Schicker, Peter Feori Jr. Chorus Mrs. Conklin Dorothy Lietzau, Lawrence Fassaro Social Science Forum Miss Samuelsohn STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Betty Linder Golina Baronas Secretary Helen Baldwin Charles Kamin Emily Kowalski Leo Borisoff Kenneth Kassel Rosalie Mazola Elaine Frisch Claude Kessler Margaret Staudenmaier Ruth Goldstein Ethel Klein William Staudenmaier Gertrude Herman Sam Kolko George Wright At this time we wish to extend appreciation to all who have successful program. given their services to make this a most Mrs. Florence Pitts Mrs. Cl ara Till man ■ ■ in ■ ■ ■ ■ l I l « I I l COACH E S Mr. Roy L Butterfield Mrs. Ethel Abbott Dorothy Abert 2 Bessie Ames Y Arthur Bates y Abrona Batz C Edna Bayer 7 Burns Beach t Anthony Betten Y E. DeMars Bezant i Marian Blake „ Mrs. Rose Blank y . Mrs, Clara Brasser j Mrs. Mary Brockway Y Grace Brown Mrs. Clara Bode Harmon Bulley ✓7 Mary Burns Mrs. Elsie Burritt p Margaret Caragher Carl Chamberlain a z Isaac A. Chapell z Donald Clark - John Clark Willard H. Clark Dora Clary Grant Cleland Harriette Cochrane Ralph Cogswell Chari es Colbu rn George Cone Mrs. Margaret Conklin Louise Coulton Lulu Covel Lillian Crafts Agnes Crowley Mrs. Edna Daly Willis Darling Ella Davis Judson Decker Atwood DeCoster Dominic DeFrancesco Ruth Denio Jeny De Wolf Carolyn Diemer Helen Donnellan Anne Dorrell Mrs. Jane Dunham Mrs. Franc Ebray Dorothy Edwards Mrs. Fanny Emery James Finnegan Alta Fisher Raymond Francis Lillian Friedman Frances Gaffney ■Mrs. Olyve Gordo Marian Greenwood Edward Halbleib Mrs. J. J. Hall Francis Henderson Truby Henry Irene Hess Stillman Hobbs Laura Hoefer Ingraham Humphrey Howard Jennings Joseph Kaiser Bernadine Keeffe James Kipp Elmer Koster Martha Kravetz an Laley COACHES t Grace Lamoree Rachel Langworthy Sarah Larmer Mrs. Ina La Wall Leon Leggett Miriam Levin -—Q ) Ruth Lush Matthew Lyders Mrs. Helen Martin William Maxion Mrs. Marguerite May Grace McCarthy Edna McLaughlin Florence Metz Martha Middaugh Harold Miller Lewis Miller Mrs. Marjorie A. Mi Raymond Murphy Bessie Nelson Marjorie Pangburn Edna Parker Lester Parker Mitch I W : II:- Carroll Potter Mrs. Jennie Price Donald Rahtjen el Rappaportf) William Read Erie Remington Effey Riley Merlyn Ringw, Helen Ritz Harold Roche Mabel Rodman Jacob Ross Grace Rowley Lillian Samuelsohn Edmund Schermerhorn Walter A. Schmitt Helen Scribner James Sebaste Mrs. Teresa Sloan Marlowe Smith Robert Smith p o SnowAJ fa , Paul Steese Frances Stewart Catherine Sullivan Harold Swarthout Preston Tate d Carlisle Taylor Walter Tennent arvey Thomas lanche Thompson Emily Thompson Mrs. Clara Tillman Robert Torrens Elinor Treble Marian Tuthill Karl Van Hoesen Harold Warner Charlotte Werner Stanton West Doris Wilbur Mrs. Celia Willis Mrs. Helene Wondergem Louise Woodruff q Elston Yaeger A. Young Mrs. Helen E. You Samuel Zornow 25 WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE 1937, WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPOR- TUNITY TO THANK OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS, WHOSE CON- STANT GUIDANCE, SACRIFICE, AND UNDERSTANDING HAVE MADE POSSIBLE OUR HAPPY YEARS AT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS J. Jones M. Neblich C. Rowley I. Franz S. Kusak M. Waldman CUSTODIAN OF THE FLAG STANDARD BEARER Joseph Radtke Esther Robfogel 28 CLASS ADVISERS THE CLASS OF JUNE 1937 CONSIDERS ITSELF EXTREMELY FORTU- NATE IN HAVING SUCH UNDERSTANDING ADVISERS ... WE WISH TO THANK MISS HARRIETTE COCHRANE FOR SO ENTHUS- IASTICALLY GIVING HER TIME AND ENERGY IN HELPING US TO MAKE THE LAST MONTHS AT FRANKLIN UNFORGETTABLE . . . MR. DONALD RAHTJEN'S HUMOROUS OUTLOOK HAS GIVEN US MANY PLEASANT MOMENTS ... WE HAVE ENJOYED THE HOURS SPENT WITH HIM, AND WE HOPE HE SHARES A LIKE FEELING . . . BOTH HAVE NOT ONLY BEEN KIND TEACHERS, BUT REAL FRIENDS AS WELL ... IT IS WITH REGRET THAT WE SAY FAREWELL TO THEM AND FRANKLIN. 29 Ox V ■ .- a. ANGELINE ADORINO —75 Newcomb Street—Rendissance Society 2, 3, 4; Junto 2; Circolo Dante 2; The Key,- Council Representative 4. RUTH ANGER—65 Durand Boulevard—Pt. Pleasant, New York. PETER ANUSZKIEWICZ—92 Warsaw Street. ANNE M. ARIENO—355 Roycroft Drive—Junto 1, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4,- Commercial Honor Society 2, 4 Guide 4; The Key; Gregg Award 3; Council Repre- sentative 4. HENRY ARVA—35 Hooker Street—German Honor Society 3,- Corridor Aide 3; A Cappella Choir 4. GERTRUDE BACH—2924 Culver Road—Choral Club 1, 2, 4; Junto 1. SImJr BADYLEWICZ—13 Mark Street. LEN BALKIN—25 Ludwig Park—Corridor Aide 2, 3,- Girls’ Leadership 4. SYLVIA BAMBERSKI—88 Dayton Street—Gregg Award 3,- Commercial Honor Society 4. ARLENE BARTEN—38 Laser Street—A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 1; Opera Guild 3, 4; Junto 2. $X ' ADELE BECKER—35 St Casimir Street—Junto 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Preparatory Choir 1; Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Choral Club 1 Guide Service 4; Senior Play, Publicity Manager,- The Couramt 2, 4; The Key; Opera Guild 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 4. C CILE BEERS—123 Lake Bluff Road—Sea Breeze, New York. HE _EN BERNSTEIN—2 Riverbank Place—Choral Club 1; Varsity Club 4; The Key. JOHN F. BIALECKI—40 Peckham Street.1' 1 ( GERALDINE BITTEN—58 St. Jacob Street—Corridor Aide 3,- Lost and Found 4; Junto 4,- Girls’ Leadership 4; The Key. WILLIAM BLAKE—24 Jewel Street—Junto 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4,- Property Manager, Senior Play; Optimates 4; The Courant 4. ROBERT BUNCO —90 Jerold Street—Latin Honor Society 4. x Avenue Secretary; Student Assoefatjon 4; Executive Lctiviti S'Gbmmittee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; 3; Senior Play Cast; Memorial Scholarship Committee 4,- Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, Class Officer 1; Gregg 7 JL . „ MARION A. BLUM—312 Alphonse Street 'Cornjdr“SMde 4. HAROLD BOLLOTIN—612 Conkey Avenue—Junto 4; Senior Council; ) } 'n ‘Corridor Aide 4; Honor Craft Guild 3, 4,- The Key. i ; A w , AARON D. BR DI- MAN treet—A Cap4 —20 Mari horal Club 1; Street—Book Store 4. PEARL BRION—40 Bismarck Terrace -A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Choral Club 1; Inter-High Preparatory Choir 2; The Key. 30 t HELEN A. BRODNER—189 Randolph Street. LORRAINE K. BUNDE—81 Lux Street Girls' JOSEPHINE BUTKUS—26 DeJonge Street—Girls' Leaderhip 4; Gregg Award 3 FRANCES H. CAMILLER—434 Remington Street—Gregg Awards 3; Library Aide 3,- Corridor Aide 4. CHRISTOPHER CAMPANELLA—58 Miller Street. ISADORE CAMPOLIETO—83 Ketchum Street—Junto 3. GRACE CARTER —78 Vinton Road- - Girls’ Leadership 4,- Corridor Aide 4; Lost and Found 4. ALPHONSE CASSETTI—8 Elizabeth Place—Circolo Dante 2, 3. HENRY CENTOLA—1525 Norton Street—The Key; Senior Play Cast. ALVIN W. CHAPAS—8 Langham Street—Corridor Aide 4. DOMICILLA CHESNA—29 Barons Street—Corridor Aide 4; Library SAM CHIKOVSKy—1H,Will s Str L - U wo ANTHONy CIMINO—21 Evergreen Street. SELMA COHEN—353 Field Street—Orchestra 1; Library Aide 1 ■, Junto 1; Choral Club 1; The Courant 1. . SABATINO COLANTONI—67 Thomas Street. LEONARD COLE —28 N vT piTf Ire — .TJi qh Basketba11 1; Track Team 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Soccer Team, manager 4. J CAROL COOLIGAN—200 ha R cetr t trncd Girls' Leadership 4; The Courant 4; Corridor Aide-4; Senior Play StaffT V MARy ELLEN COPPLE—890 North Street—Senior Play Cast. bAsWXAS r -vLw. ERNA CORT—1676 Ridge Road'—Junto 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 4; Corridor Aide 4. j ISABELLE C. CREEK—9l Sobieski Street—Corr dpr Aider� 4, Girls’ ‘Athletic Committee 4,- Girls' Leadership 3 4kisketba 11 3; Gr 'g Award B. MAURICE CycyK- 252 Taft Avenue—Junto 1; Orchestra 1. ✓4 LORETT J. CZLONKA—160 St. Casimir Street—A Cappella Choi| 3, 4,- Varsity Club 4j Chora Club 2; Grefig w'Srd 3. } MARCtLLA pfc M 3, 4; Gregg Award 3.. Aide ARLINE DEIHLE- 204 Pt. Pleasant Road Girls‘ Leadership 4. PHILOMENA E. Dl GIACOMO—921 North Street-Corridor Aide 4,- Library Aide 4. PHILOMENA T. Dl ROBERTO- 27 Refold Street—Junto 2, Corridor Aide 3, 4; Gregg Award 3 The Key. r, r r 'f ' 'y(i GERTRUDE DITTMAN—17 Roth S£reet—Junto 2 Gregg Award 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3, A} Coni er9 14d6lTor5oc-tety 3, 4; National Honor Society 4,- The Key. MARY L. DMYTRUCK—61 Dayton Street—Bookstore 2, 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Guild 4; Junto 1. - rs'’ 1 j' ELLA J. DOM1NA -jl Aide'V e gg Award 2, 3; Library Aide 3, 4.0 Au MAURICE A. DONLON—422 Westchester Avenue—Corridor Aide 4. MAlRY DOROFEA —31 Lang Street—Lost and Found 3, 4; A Cappeila Choir 3, 4, Inter-High Prep. Choir 2, 3; Choral Club 1; Corridor Aide 4. FREDERICK DRUSEIKIS—50 Dayton Street—Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Inter-High Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4. LOIS A. DRYER—163 Avenue B, Pt. Pleasant, New York—Corridor Aide 4; 0 The Key. MARY } ryEHJ CAyyS Spr i rttiTi e I d Avenue—Lost and Found 1,3 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Crift Guild 4; Library Aide 2, 3; Junto 2, 4; The Key? The Courant 4. SHEPARD DUNN—19 Trust Street—Junto 2, 3, 4 Class Council 4; Latin Honor Society; Les Babillards 4. RAY DZIEtyGIELEWSKI —75 Dayton Street—The Key; Corridor Aide 4. •CAROLYN EHRHARt)T—7,5 Berlin Street—Girls' Leaderhsip; Basketball 3. CHARLES G. EISENBERG—161 Ernst Street, ‘ffto. - dUjld-c{ t MAFALDA C. ELLIOTT—14 Eighth Street—Junto 1,- The Courant 4; Senior i' Play Staff; The Key. EMILY FARASH—58 Nye Park—Corridor Aide 3,- Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Library Aide 4. . — HELEN FEDYK—113 Weyl-Street—L ?s BabiJLsrds 4; NatibrraHHonor Society 4. ELIA FERRANTE—266 Avenue-A—Les Babillards 2, 3; Optimates 4. ild HELEN FERRANTE—74 Sellinger Street. anMn nr H V FRANCES R. FERRARO—1100 Norton Street. INE T. FERRARO—1387 Norton Street—Italian Honor Society 2, 3,- ft Guild 4,- Corridor Aide 3; Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4 The Key. LOUIS FICHTER-—74 Moulson Street—Swimming Team. ■s j A v y FRED A. FISCHER—1482 Clinton Avenue North. PATSY P. FRANCATI—193 Woodstock Street—Baseball 1; Corridor Aide 2, 3; Circolo Dante 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Renaissance Society 3, 4; The Key. 32 i � I : i i ' _' ISABEL FRANZ—689 Glide Street -Junto 1, 3JMattonal HonOLSociety 3,t4, Secre- tory Ai French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer A; German Honor Society 3 4, Secretary 4 Class Secretary 4; The Key; Girls' Leadership 2, 3, President 3; The Courant 3, 4,- Glee Club 1; Guide Service 4; Class Council 4. MARTHA FREADLIN—24 Ariel Park-Choral Club 1, Corridor AkkJ , Varsity Club 4; Library Aide 2; The Key, Circulation, f RUTH FRELIER—40 Spiegal Park— Inter-High Preparatory Choir 2, 3j Inter- High Choir 3, 4; Opera Guild 3, 4; Lost and Found 4; A Cappeila Choir 2 3, 4. RUTH FRIEDMAN—52 Nye Park—Corridor Aide 4. 1 ANGELINE F. G A.NGE—SI Gray Street—Corridorr4 £tL 6« HELEN GEIMER—176 Berlin Street—Girls' Leadership 1,- Corridor Aide 3; Honor Craft Guild 4,- The Key, Circulation. LEONARD GRANING—3181 Culver Road. HARRY GREEN—845 Clifford Avenue—The Courant 4! JOSEPH GRENCI—92 Blakeslee Street—National Honor Soci Dante 2, 3, 4; Craft Guild 4. p 4. AGATINA GRILLO—102 Miller Street—Circolo Dante 3, 4. PAUL GRZYMKOWSKI—29 Bleille Street. JOSEPHINE GUARINO—330 Fernwood Avenue—Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 2, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4; The Key; The Courant 4; Senior Play Staff. 0 EDWARD HANSEN—71 Conkey Avenue. GEORGE K. HARRIS —55 Baden Street—Boxing and Wrestling 4. PAUL W. HARRIS —293 Taft Avenue—Junto 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 4 Guide Service 4; The Key., NEVA E. HAUSS—63 Avenue B, Point Plesant, New York—Honor Craft Guild 4; The Key, Circulation. RUTH MARY HAVILL—171 Furlong Street—Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Award 2; Library Aide 1; The Key, Circulation. ARLINE HECKNER—1021 North Street—Junto 2; Gregg Award 2, 3. . DELORES GENITON—60 Cole Street. HELEN R. GILLETTE—465 H oiien Aide 4; Lost and Found 4. GLADYS GOUDBERG- Latin Honor $o !iety 3, jjT’eck' Str ef —Girls' Leadership 3; Corridor 75 Avenue B—Corridor Aide 4,- Les'Babil lardy 3, 4; � . 1, 1 v SYLVIA S. GORDON—130 Strong Street — Lost and Found 4; A (Jappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; The Courant 3, 4; Inter-High Preparatory Choir 1, % lnter-H|gf Choir 3, 4; Choral Quo 1; Opera Guild 3, 4; The Key, Circulation; Glee Club 1; Girls' Leadership 1. DOROTHY GOSSIN—298 Aven RITA M. GRANGER—6B Midland Avenue. TJi Sjrculation. AwAnl la y A 33 IRENE HEIBER—24 Radio Street—Gregg Awards 2, 3. BERNICE M. HENDERSON—199 Turpin Street T LibYiry Aide 3,_ ; Corridor Aide 3; Gregg Award 3; Junto 3, 4,- The Key, JOHN W. HENNER—1025 Winton Road North—Wrestling 2. VICTOR R. HERBERT—55 Aurora Street. U HERMINE LEE HERBST—608 Conkey Avenue -torridor Aide'4; Varsity Club 4,- The Key; Gregg Award 2. a GERTRUDE HERMAN—1044 fot. Paul Street—The Courant 9, 3; Junto 2; Les Babillards 9., 3; School Correspondent 3; German Honor Society 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4? Student Activities Committee 3, 4. ROSE L. HERMAN—21 Rau Street—Corridor Aide 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Council. WILLIAM HNATIW—225 Weaver Street. JEAN B. HOFMANN— 74 Northview Terrace—Junto 3; Corridor Aide 4, The Key. i J 7 K DINAH HORNE—87 H anover Street. ELWOOD HOUSEL—18 Mohawk Street—Library Aide 1, 2. RAYMOND L. HURWITZ—6 Harris Street. CONCETTA J. IAFFALDANO—45 St.. Jacob Street-Junto 3. HAROLD ISAACSON—4 Trenaman Street -Library Aide 2; Junto 1. ISADORE ITKIN—1786 St. Paul Street—Commercial Honor Society 4 MARCEL E. JANKOWSKI—741 Norton Street—Bowling Team 1936-17, Asst. Capta i 85 Eiffel Place—Junto 1; Gregg Award 3; Corridor Aide 4; The IS—70 Mazda Terrace—Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide P 1. ELICE JOHNSON—861 Merchan JACOB JONASSE—46 eldership 3j. 4. Basketball 1 The Key. JUNE K. JONES—119| North Streetf- Bookstore 3; Junto 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4;, Gregg Award 3, 4;|The Key,- Clals Officer 4; National Honor Society 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4 Secretary 4. BEATRICE KAISER—237 Peart Avenue, Pt. Pleasant. GERALD KALETA—1099 Hudson Avenue—Inter-High Band 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. PHILIP KAPLAN—40 Beach Street—Corridor Aide 4; The Courant 4; Senior Play, Staff; Junto 4; Craft Guild 4. 34 RUTH KARP—1 66 Lincoln Street. GERTRUDE KATZ —122 Northview Terrace. AMELIA KAZAKEVICIUS—149 Roycroft Drive—Lost and Found 1; Aide 4; Craft Guild 3, 4; The Key. y i LOIS KISKE—51 Joseph Place—Junto 1,- Corridor Aide 3. A JOAN A. KAZAKEVICIUS—1043 North Street—National Honor Society 4,- Craft Guild 3, 4 Optimates 2, 3, 4; Junto 3, 4; The Key. DELORIS KIEFFER—1 Herbert Street—-Corridor Aide 4. VERA KISTER —354 Clifford Av hue—Junto 2; Gregg Awards 2, 3; English Bookroom 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4 Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROSELLE KLIMCOW—292 Urbana Avenue—Gregg Award 3 Corridor Aide 4. HENRY KOBYLARZ—40 Fairbanks Street—Optimates 2, 3. GEORGE KOLSTAD—243 Long Acre Road—The Courant 3, 4; Editor 4 The Key 4; Corridor Aide 2, 3; Office Aide 2, 3,- National Honor Society 4. ETTA KORPECK—159 Hollenbeck Street—Lati iJH-pnor SocietyJ2-;-,CorrTdor Aide 3 French Honor Society 3, 4 Nation Klprfbr SocfetyjL 4 s - ' CARL J. KORYTKO—165 Mitchell Street—Corridor Aide 3; Track 2; Cross Country 2. a HELEN ITZ—1957 Clinton Avenue North—Gregg Award 3, 4. PAUL J. KOWAL—16 Farbridge Street—Gold Team 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain The Courant 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 4; The Key. IRENE KOWALEWSKI—855 North Street Courant 4 Girls’ Leadership 4; The Key. Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; The HENRY J. KOWALSKI—666 Norton Street—Bowling Team fQapt. LEO KOZLOWSKI—892 Hudson Avenue—Track RITA M. KRAUS—172 Mohawk Street—CorridorAide 3 4; The Courant 3, 4) Lost and Found 4. dJU ALBERT L. KRASwE—T37vanStallen Street—The Courant 2, 3, 4; Tne Key. LENA KREITZBERG—135 HollenbeckStreet—LostSanrCfround 4-, ChoralfClub 2. HAZEL KREUZER—5l iay Str4t. 'J • ISABELLE KROLL—27 Manchester Street. JEAN F. KRUSE—I Laser Street—Corridor Aide 3 Senior Council Junto 1. 35 r ANNE MARCINKOSKY—160 Moulson Street. EVELYN R. MARGOLIS—26 Gorham Street—A Cappella Choir 4. GUIDO MARINETTI—13 Martin Street—Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4 National Junto 4. I • | JjKpnor Sodety-4; MARY MASCAR!—23 Kohlman Street A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2. .ippeha Guild 4; Craft Guild 3 4; Bookstore 4. RN1CE M, MATEIKIS—627 Hudson Avenue, v i JAMES McCHESNEY—57 Baycliff Drive—Corridor Aide 3; English Book- x room 4; Track 3 Soccer 4. VERONICA KUNISKIS—73 Bernard Street—Corrido Alcfe 4-, Gregg Award 3 STEPHEN A. KUSAK—Henrietta NiW ork—Latin Honor Society % 3, 4 President 4,- French Honor Sotiety 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Students Associatipn.,Wce President(H E ecuti Council 4; The Courant 3, 4 Class Officers y§Mior Plav, Cast Cheer ea|er_4; Club 4 Junto jnto 1 A Dramatics 4 Senior PI Corridor Aide 3, 4; Guide tf X) Opera Guld 4; Choral Icebound 1; The Igife'l;, Boys’ Leadership 3, , Chi irman Franklin Day Publicity. HELEN KWIATKOWSKI—1041 Hudson Avenue-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Junto 2; Corridor Aide 3,- Ghegg Award 4; Girls' leadership 3. EUGENE LA BRECQUE—125 Merchants Road. j SOPHIE LAPCZAK—147 Avene B—Girls Leadership 1. • AAbERTHA LARMAN—59 Nye Park. EDWIN LARTER—115 Mailing Drive—President 1 Corridor Aide 3 National Honor Society 3 4. CARL LASKY—1112 North Street—Latin Honor Society,- French Honor Society. EVELYN A. AWRENZ—39 ,Walzer Roqd—The Courant 4; Girls’ Leader- ship I- A- I Fm innE l. . H Foun . r y •' H. LEACH—1458 CLIFFORD H. LEACH- q458 Norton Street. 1 J V ft EVELYN ,LE8©WITZ j—133B Morton Sir Junto 3, Tregg Award' 3; The' c---- - -y ditor-ir r'L: l —!j - A:J ---------------------' Society 4. EVELYI EB§ WIU -4338 Nferi 4 Co itc4 4J ‘lbe Key, Editor-in-Chief Corridor Aide 4 Commercial jLMT Hfdnor Society 4 National Honor Sc EDWARD LEI ''pO'A-O f r EVA LELEWICZ—8 Ernst Street—A Cappella Choir 4,- The Key. IDA LEWIS—176 Laburnum Crescent—Corridor Aide 4; The Key. MERRIA v LEWISTy • ,Pr p t |' h ir H5pera trong Street—A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Inter-High Guild 4 Corridor Aide 4,- The Courant 3, 4; ADELBERT F. LINE—177 Lux Street—Craft Guild 4. ALBERTA LUCAS —70 Townsend Street—Gregg Award 2, 3. FRANK MAJEWSKI—802 Clifford Avenue. i i i i j i i ii i i i i i i i BOHDAN MELNYK—230 Klein Street. LOUISE MEMMEL—22 Lang Street—Junto 4; National Honor Society 3, 4,- Corridor Aide 4; Guide Service 4. JOHN METZGER—1203 Hudson Avenue, FRED MICHAELS—1961 East Main Street. EUGENE MICHALSKI—689 Norton Street. MARIAN E. MILLER—962 Joseph Avenue -Junto 1, 2, 3; The Key; Girls Leadership 4; Senior Council. ANNA MITCH —235 Mohawk Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; The Courant 4; Junto 3; The Key, Circulation. DOROTHY MOLL—175 Avenue A, Pt. Pleasant—Corridor Aide 4; Girls’ Leadership 4-, Lost and Found 4. FLORENCE MONSON—138 Hollenbeck Street—Lost and Found 4; The Key, Circulation. i f - f (I 0 MARGARET G. MORGAN—35 St. Jacob Street. VICTOR MOTEJUNAS—935 Avenue D. RUTH MUHS—215 Collingwood Driv —Choral Club l; Corridor Aide 3,- Lost and Found 4; The Courant 4; German Club 3; The 'Key, Circulation. ( ROSARIO MULE—340 Sixth Street—Boys’ Leadership 2, 3; Renaissance Society 4. ANNE NALORE—175 Lincoln Street—Circolo Dante 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Society 1, 2. v r- EVELYN NAWROCKI—1391 North Street. 1« MARGARET NEBLICH—1 58 Avenue E—German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Junto 1, 4; The Key,: A Cappella Choir 4; Grgg.q Award 3, 4; The Courant 4; Junior Class QhicerK.Senior Class Officer; Glee Cli councN- ANN NITSChM-loTTeslie Placq| Irondequoit—Lost LORRAINE NOWACK—26 Burbank Street—BodlStore CHESTER J. NOWAK—350 Taft Avenue—rFrench Honor Society 1, 2, 37 Latin Honor ' Society 2, 3; Executive Council 1 4; Junto .1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4; The Key, Business Manager,- Th e Courant 3; Guide Service 4. LOUISE G. ODRZyWOLSKA—7 1 Norton Street—Girls' Leadership 4, Lost and Found 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4. HELEN O’FLYNN—25 Lincoln Street—Craft Guild 3, 4; Gregg Award 3. EDWARD O'GRADY—580 Joseph Avenue—Traffic Squad 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4; The Key, Circulation. ISAIAH OSTROFF—161 Holienbeck Street. ROBERT E. OTTMAN—170 Newcomb Street—The Key; Senior Play Staff; The Courant 4; French Honor Society 4. 1 37 (} Ww '4 ' I I J FLORENCE OZMINKOwSKI—252 We v y gf—Girls' Leadership 1, 2; Library Aide 3 4 Gregg Award 2, 3. EVELYN B. PAGEL—70 Kohlman Street—Bookstore 3, 4; The Key, Circulation. • x NAN£Y PALERMO—17 Seventh Street—Library Aide,4; Gregg Award 1. — w -7 — —t t J Street—Senior Play C k Junto 3; Memorial Scholar- [I—29 Stanislaus Street—Junto 1. JAMES PARRINELLO—61 Cuba Place-Junto 2, 3. JIarl PRICE —55 Morris Street—Band and Orchestra 3, 4,- Inter-High Band and Orchestra 3, A. LIEL N J. PRINCE—43 Osage Street, Pt. Pleasant. JOHNfROVENZANO —87 Crombie Street. J ANNA T. PAVONE—919 North Street—Italian Honor Society 4} Library Aide 4; Gregg Award 3. , ; FRANCES L. PAVONE—155 Traver Circle—Library Aide 2, 3 Corridor Aide 3, 4 Girls' Leadership 4. VICTOR PAYNE—-30 Scrantom Street. C co MILTON PEARLMAN—75 Huntington Park—National Honor Society 3, 4 Les Babillards 3, 4 Optimates 2, 3, 4; Consul 4; Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1 Junto 1, 2, 3 Corridor Aide 4; Guide 4; Track 4,- Senior Play Cast. STANLEY J. PEBRINKIS—13 Dudley Street. NANCY PECORA—40 Miller Street—Girls' Leadership 1; Junto 1. , JL J j. ■ f 'a. • • _ Jl 4 ,.L - ' _ ANNE PETERS—1 n Honor Society 2, 3; Craft Guild 4 Corridor Aide 4. NORMAN G. PETT—75 Lux Street—Craft Guild 4 Reserve Baseball 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; The Key; Class Officer 1. PETER PICCOLI—198 Seville Q ive—Cross Country 4. a a- • SAMUEL C. PILATO—63 MbfuWkStreet—The Gfcurant 1; Boys’ Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4j Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2i3£ nto j H -Class Council 4,- Corridor Aide 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Dramaij iy d, 4; Glee Club 1. I DORIS PILON—358 Durnan Street - French Honor Society 2; Basketball Honor [ i v TerfnjL ; Girls' Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 4; (forridpr; Aide. 4 Junto 2; Girls' Leadership 1. 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 4; (Corridor y ..w 1 f Girts Baseball 1; Girls' Athletic Committee 4. . .J _ Jy. ''LENA R. PfRWlIZ—25Street Y hjYU, DON POLIZZI —1295 Portland Avenue -Junto 1; English Bookroom 2, 3; Senior Council. AMELIA POLKOWSKI—301 Klein Street. L£ ALBERT POLOZOWSKI—260 Weyl Street. 38 JOSEPH RADTKE—56 Dale Street- National Honor Society 3, 4; Junto 1. ANNA MAE REHBERG—111 Van Sullen Street—The Key, Circulation. ■ X FAV REYMckpS —49 Weyl Street. • ft yr p 'Ws- fjls ' EUGENE J. SAK—101 Kosciusko Str it. MARIAN SALERNO—1474 ,Uiffjtfrd Avenue—Choral Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4. ROSE M. S. 2; Junto 3; t—Girls’ Leadership 1 Les Babillards ward 3. JACOB SANDLER—19 Ludwig Parl —Corridor Aide 4. MARY SARDISCO—357 Firstjtreet—Gregg Award 2, 3; Corridpr Aide 3; Git Leadership 3; Library Aide 4. v ' 1 % 4 SOPHIE SARNA—eAR ecPPatV ofridbr Aide 3, 4, ' A;i ' EDWARD SAWIKI—1084 Hudson Avenue—Honor Craft Guild 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SAWRYMOWICZ—60 Roycroft Drive- Corridor Aide 4, Junto 1,- Commercial Honor Society 4; Gregg Awards 3; Varsity Club 4; Girls Leadership 4. JOHN SCHEUCH—33 Carter Street. MARTIN SCHICKER—103 Weaver Street—Boxing Club 4; Wrestling Club 4 Kfirestlll Champion 3. RUTH SCHICKER—TS.ee Breeze. EDWARD SCHREINER—1 33 Delamaine Drive—Band JACK REYNOLDS—2118 Titus Avenue. « w JANE C. RICHARDS—26 SJneetrd fechwood Stati on—Choral Club 4. MARY LU ROBERTS—69 Holbrooke Street—Corridor Aide 2 Senior Play Staff 4 Junto 4,• The Key, Circulation. (jTq ■ :■ ■■ V ' ESTHER ROBFOGEL—85 Huntington Park—Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4} French Honor Society 3, 4,- National Honor Society 3, 4 The Courant 3, 4; The Key? School Corres- pondent, Democrat and Chronicle 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Opera Guild 2, 3, 4; Guide 4; Choral Club 1 Custodian of the Flag 4. fj — MINNIE M. ROSENBERG—10 Circulation. OLIVE ROTHSCHILD—145 Saranac Street—Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3; Ihter-hNgh Preparatory Choir 1; Inter-High Choir 1; Junto 1; National l norSoCiety 3 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4,- French Honor Society Couf rft 3, 4r«he Key,- School Correspondent, Democrat and Chronicfi Lost and Qindo Guide 4} Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 4; Opera Guild 2, 3 -4. MARGARET ROTOLO—412 Portland Avenue—Junto 4; The Key, Circulat CHARLES E. ROWLEY—544 F-layward Street—National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3,- Band 2, 3,- Inter-High Band 2, 3, 4,- Class Officer 4j Corridor Aide 3,- A Cappella C oihl 2; Choral Club 1; The Courant 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Junto 1, 2. ( ' ' ANITA SACHS—1564 St. Paul Street—Corridor Aide 4; The Courant 4. JEANETTE SMALl WOOD—42 Farbridge Street—Gregg Award 3, Eiffel Place—The Courant 4 Varsity Club A; The Key, jf- [ SMITH—37 Grafton Street—Corridor Aide 4; Bookstore 4; ALBERT SNYDER—106 Hollenbeck Street. ELODIE SOENEN—46 Conkey Avenue—Corridor Aide 4; Junto 3 Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Committee 1, 2. ANNETTE B. SOLOMON—150 Remington Street—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Junto 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4 The Key, Circulation. 3 JACOB SOVATSKY—137 Weyl Street. V; ' EDITH SPECTOR—29 Weaver Street—Junto. WILLIAM SPENCER—330 Tarryngton Road—Band 4. LX-- '• ELEANOR SCHROEDER—82 Turpin Street—Baseball 2. WILLIAM SCRIVER—192 Electric Avenue—The Key Junto 4 Council Member 1; Senior Class Council. HARRIS SEGELIN —515 Avenue D—The Courant 3, 4,- Corridor Aide 4,- Gregg Award 3; The Key, Poster Award 4. LEROY SEILS—85 Vinton Road—Reserve Baseball 3,- Band 2; Junto 1,2; Corridor Aide 3 4. PHILIP SERAFINE—71 Roanoke Avenue—Craft Guild 2, 3, 4 Junto 1. BERNARD SHAPIRO —29 Carthage Drive—Corridor Aide 2,- Library Aide 1 Cheer Leader 4 A Cappella Choir 3; The Key, Circulation. (X ft, JOHN SHEREhvJETA—43 Kelly Street—Honor Craft Guild 3, 4. LOUIS J. SHOPES—27 Manitou Street—Basketball Reserve 3,- Varsity 4,- Junto 4 Latin Honor Society 4,- Corridor Aide 4, Boys’ Leadership 2, 3. INEZ R. SIGLER—69 Turpin Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4,- Junto 1, 3,- Girls, Leadership 4; Lost and Found 2. MORRIS SILVER—41 Berlin IRVING SILVERSTEIN—7 O'Brien Street. -r__ JESSIE SIMONS—92 Hartsdale Road—Library Aide 3, 4; Gregg Awards 3, Gids‘ Leadership 2. ... ‘ $ -v - -TP . b •: JUNE SKIBINSKI—313 Weaver Street—Latin Honor Society 2, 3,- National Honor Society 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4,- Junto 2-, The Key, Circulation. SHIRLEY SKLOF—37 Seabrook Street—Senior Play Cast; Latin Honor Society 3,- The Courant 3,- Corridor Aide 4. RICHARD R. SKRYNSKI—32 Cleon Street. f y y . LOTTA SPRENGART—171 Barberry Terrace—Girls' Leadership 4,vGr gg-’Avtfard 3; Corridor Aide 3. ALLEN STAFFORD—22 Stout Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4; Junto 1, 2 3; The Key Senior Play Staff. j ■ ROSALIA M. STAUB—211 Avenue A. J u MARGARET STEINORTH—31 Ewer Avenue, Pt. Pleasant—Choral Club 2 The Courant 3, 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4 The Key Latin Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4 Les Babillards 4 Girls’ Athletic Committee 4. FRED H. STETSON—70 Berry Street—Craft Guild 4. ALFRED STILLER—156 Hollenbeck Street—Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Library Aide 1, ELIZABETH STONE—2311 Norton Street—Junto 2; Gregg Award 3. n CARLETON F. STREB— Corridor Aide 4 The Ke WILLIAM STUNGURI$ 1065 Clifford Avenue. VIRGINIA SUTCLIFFE—14Chad well Road—Corridor Aide 4. DONALD B. SWANN—14 Eastland Avenue—Craft Guild 4. RUTH SWEEMER —1020 Joseph Avenue—Latin Honor Society 2, 3 JOHN S. SWlNSltK—191 Rdycroft Drive—-Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Bookstore 2, 3j]4 Gregg Aw rd 3 National Honor Society 4. ELEAN0RE E. SZARLACKI—1082 Avenue D—Girls’ Leadership 1, 4 Junto 3; The Key, Circulation. , EDWARD SZOZDA—-200 Durnan Street—Craft Guild 3, 4. EDWARD SZUMOWSKI—54 Furlong Street—Junto 1, 2. CARL TANCREDI —25 Bloomingdale Street. EDWARD TANTILLO—72 Hillcrest Street—Baseball’1, 2, 3, 4. A' 'uu C AMELIA THEDDIO—203 Rustic Street—Girls' Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide Junto 1, 4 The Key, Circulation. A , jl 44 MARV TOSCANO—15 Manclfest« r —Junto Wblian Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Society 1, 2, 3; THe Kty, 'Busmess1 Swr ANTHONY H. TUBfOLA—287 Sixth Street—Circilo Dante 2, 3. ALICE UNCURAS—146 Weyl Street—Corridor Aide 4; The Key, Circulation, VICTORIA VALLETJ- 177 Mow� ilLSfreef Coffcidor Aide 4; Girls’ Leadership 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. : ?. ■' fejJL RAYMOND VAN MEURS—48 Roycroft Drive—Traffic Squad, Captain $; Corridor Aide 1L si 1 , V J j 41 ) MARJORIE VAN RYNE—199 Norton Street—The Key, Circulation; Junto 1; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Guide 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Les Babiilards 2, 3; Gregg Award 3; Girls’ Leadership 1, JEANETTE VOUGHT—99 Randolph Street—Gregg Award 2, 3,- Corridor Aide 3, 4f The Courant 4; The Key, Circulation. f MELVIN WALDMAN—1 Woodford Street—Corridor Aide 2; National f yfy] Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Guide 4; Class Officer 4; Junto ' 1 Tf(ack 4 Vafsi y S,c|i d 4;y Senior Council; The Key, Circulation. ■16 Northeast Avenue—Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Award 1, 2. t(AARY WARZOCKA—41 Peckham Street—Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 2; Girls' Leadership 1, 2; Corridor Aide 4. PAULINE WAYDELIS—49 BXicJe A ROBERT WEID —1J50 Durnan Street—Standard Bearer 1; Class ide 3, 4; Vice-Prasj.dent, Student Association 3; a tidfc attonor Sofrip 3 '4i President 4; Latin Honor 3, 4; vramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. N—246 Joseph Avenue. I JOHN WERNER—48 Wendell Street—Junto 1; Craft Guild 4. WALTER WESTERMAN—45 Tyler Street—Corridor Aide 4; Basketball 1,- Baseball 1. y' V g Award 3, “GiAdYS WHITE—76 (L M- 'Bfy ROBERT WILLER—24 Burbank Street—Track 3, 4; English Bookroom 3. LESLIE WILSON—716 Culver Road—Corridor Aide 4. DONALD WINK—174 Avenue A, Pt. Pleasant—Band. ELLIOTT WRIGHT—104K Bernard Street—Reserve Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HELEN WRUBLESKA—565 Hudson Avenue—Gregg Award 2, 3,- Junto 1, 4; Bookstore 2, 3, 4; The Courant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; The Key, Circulation. JESSE YOCKEL—321 Farmington Road—Corridor Aide 3. Po?nerpy eeF— r 2 r3 English' Bookroom 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4 r The'Hry Circd atioff. - V? £ CATHERINE YURK1W—30 Rosemary Drive—Us Babiilards 2, 3; Glee Club 1. CHARLOTTE N. ZABOR—204 Delamaine Drive—Corridor Aide 3, 4; Junto 4; Gregg Award 3; The Key, Circulation. A 0 7 .J -; , ; , % V. , C- r AGNES ZEITVOGEL—60 Caspar Street—The Courant 4; Girls’ Leadership 1; Lost and Found 4 The Key, Circulation. t JOHN ZIZI—501 Sixth Street. HERBERT ZWEIG—534 Hollenbeck Street—Library Aide; Junto 3 Les i Babiilards 3; Cbrridor Aide 4; Senior Aide 4 Senior Play Cast. WILLIAM HEIM—33 Van Stallen Street—Baseball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Junto T, 2, 3, 4. 42 N T E R M S S O N I I I VOL. TOO LOUD STAFF Editor-in-Chief............HUM Co-Ed....................HO-HUM EDITORIAL HOW TO SLEEP Sleep is «3 pretty well accepted thing. In fact, just about everyone is doing it nowa- days. It’s only fair, therefore, that you should be told the correct way to go about it. In order to get to sleep, you must of course go to bed. There are many people who sleep in other places, but we won't go into that now. Occasionally there are things which stand in the way of your retiring; for instance, you may be giving a party and find that your guests are having such a good time that they don’t want to go home. The correct thing to do is to give them Lints. .You might begin by yawning daintily and emitting a few ho-hums. If this fails, you might remark about the lateness of the hour and how early in the morning you must rise. If this doesn’t get results, the best thing to do is to retire quietly to your bedroom and prepare for bed. Then, in your pajamas (your best, of course), with your hair all up in curlers, and cream on your face, stroll nonchalantly into the living room, glance about you with polite surprise and say, Oh, are you still here?” If this doesn’t get them out you might just as well go to bed and let them stay all night. They won’t miss you any way. Now that you are ready to go to bed, here are a few simple rules to follow: 1. Never leave your window open. You don’t want to catch cold, do you? 2. Always eat a good heavy meal just be- fore you hop into bed (if you can hop after a full meal). It gives you that satisfied feeling. 3. Read a hair-raising mystery story before you turn out the light. You’re not a ’fraidy- cat, are you? 4. Be sure to have a nice soft bed, so that your tired self can sink right in sort of comfy, you know. 5. Throw all clocks and watches out of the window so that their ticking won’t annoy you. Now, turn out the light.----'Still awake? You’re probably not going about It in the right way. Don’t get discouraged. Some people say it helps to count sheep. Don't you believe it. Who ever heard of a shepherd sleeping? Then too, it isn’t practical. You could never have a bedroom big enough to hold all the sheep necessary. The best thing to do is to think of something pleasant like when Aunt Eustatsia fell down the stairs and broke her leg. Above all don’t think you hear a burglar downstairs. This will scare you so that you’ll never fall asleep. THE DA If you hear a noise, just say to yourself, It’s just the cat;’’ turn over on the other side. You might try pretending you are asleep; perhaps you’ll fool yourself into believing it. Close your eyes, breath slowly and at intervals give a few snorting sounds.-------- Now, are you asleep? That’s fine! DIPPYNITIONS Coroner—A place where, believe it or not, you are waiting For a street car. Petunia—to don, i. e. Petunia old gray bonnet. Divorce—more than bad, i. e. Divorce is yet to come. Sanctuary—used to express gratification, i. e. Sanctuary much. Tutor—one who plays a wind instrument. Juno—used to introduce a question, Juno that------? Hurly—the opposite of late, i. e. Always be hurly to bed—etc. Par—Mar’s husband. Rich—used to designate, i. e. Rich one do you want? Lever—(an imperative) i. e. Lever alone Yeast—the opposite of west. ‘ MODERN PROVERBS The early bird catches the worm, provided he has an alarm clock. Make love while the moon shines. A bird in the hand has spoiled many stage careers. A fool and his money are soon parted. Too many cookies spoil the brother. Early to bed and early to rise makes you one of those country guys. Marry in haste; repent in Reno. All work and no play makes jack. BRIGHT SAYINGS OF TEACHERS Miss Burns—Well, you should know. Mr. Marlowe Smith—The sooner the quicker. Mr. Zornow—If your hands are cold, sit on them. Miss Hess—Now, boys and girls--. Mr. Hobbs—Possibly so ... I don’t want to be too dogmatic about it. Miss B. Thompson—My little lunatics . , . , Mr. Rahtjen—We’ll put these in the circular file (the wastepaper basket). Mr. Steese—You've got to. Mr. Potter—Have I told you this one? TIME OUT FOR LAUGHTER Student— Are these ‘Milk Duds’ pure?” Lady behind candy counter— Just as pure as the girl of your dreams. Student I’ll take a 'Nestle A SNOOZY MAJOR DOWES AT FRANKLIN “Good evening, folks. The wheel of fortune spins. ’Round and 'round it goes, and where it stops,- oh, you know how it goes! Here we are in this beautiful school with its modern greenhouse and swimming pool. The telephone number is Butterfield 0000. (Voice)— Major, here is a telegram from Principal Roy L. Butterfield, welcoming you to Franklin and making you honorary janitor. Thank you. That makes me very happy, indeed. Now we come to our first amateur. What is your name, young man? “Erie Remington.” What does your father do? Where do you come from? How old are you? What is your ambition? And what do you do?” I act. I should like to do one of Freddie Bartholomew’s scenes from ‘Captains Cour- ageous ” Go right ahead.” (time passes) All right, all right!” (Voice)— Major, J have a telegram from Adviser Francis making you honorary corridor aide.” Thank you. Tha makes me very happy, indeed. The next card says, The Three Keys,’ vocal trio. What are your names, girls?” Blanche Thompson, Catherine Sullivan, and Effie Riley. And that’s all we ll tell you!” What’s your song? Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes.” All right, swing it!” (time passes) All right, all right. The telephone number is still Butterfield 0000. (Voice)— Major, a telegram has come from Adviser Pitts making you honorary guide.” Thank you. That makes me very happy, indeed. Here is the next amateur. His name is Karl Van Hoesen. What do you do, Karl? I play the violin. It has always been my ambition to be good enough to lead an orchestra. Well, go ahead and play your song.” (time passes) All right, all right.” (Voice)— Major, word has come from the cafeteria that you have been made honorary dishwasher and they asked me to present you with this hand-embroidered dish towel.” Thank you. That makes me very happy, indeed. I am very sorry, but the hands of the clock have reached the point where we must say ’Good night ” (Voice)- This program has been brought to you through the courtesy of the I. M. Ducky Company, makers of the Ducky Wucky Denta-slick. Are you constantly embarrassed by having your false teeth Fall out while talking to strangers? Use Ducky-Wucky Denta-stick and you won’t have to worry. You won't even be able to open your mouth! This is station O-O-F signing off. Good evening. I I I I I II I DOZE l y PAPER PRICE 2c A YARD PIXILATED PORTRAITS '‘Ready, Willing, and Able”—Charles Row- ley and Chester Nowack One in a Million”—Stephen Kusak Little Old Lady”—Mary Copple He Ain’t Got Rhythm”—Henry Centola You’re Laughing at Me —Sam Pilato I Don’t Want to Make History, I Just Want to Make Love —Esther RobfogeJ Ach Du Leiber Augustine —Harvey Wein- gartner Why Was I Born? —Melvin Waldman Gone”—12 good years Little Gypsy Sweetheart —Sylvia Gordon Kitten on the Keys —Annette Solomon Gee, But You’re Swell”—Miss Cochrane and Mr. Rahtjen Daddy Long Legs —Walter Westerman Big Broadcast oF 1937 — The Show-Off” Live Alone and Like It”—Milton Pearlman We Who Are About to Die”—Class of June '37 before final exams Boo-Hoo —After the exams Don’t Pull Your Punches”—Martin Schicker Smartest Girl in Town”—Jane Bloomer Wake Up and Live”—Henry Kobylarz Career Woman —Olive Rothschild After the Thin Man”—Sam Chikovsky Three Smart Girls”—Mary Ducat, Isabelle Franz, Betty Byer Tall, Dark, and Handsome”—Bernard Sha- piro Etc.” is a sign used to make the teacher think you know more than you do. HOME SWEET HOME They parted at the corner, She whispered with a sigh; I’ll be home tomorrow night.” He answered, So will I.” IS YOUR HUSBAND ALWAYS TIRED ON WASHDAYS AFTER LEANING OVER THE OLD WASH- TUB? GIVE HIM A BREAK!! HE WILL BE ETERNALLY GRATEFUL IF YOU SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO KrePack’s HYACINTH LAUNDRY. Their Motto is LET HICKEY DO IT! GIRL CONFESSES MURDER ! ! Tells of Amazing Adventure by the Old Mill Stream The London fog was dense. A cry rang thru the night! A fire engine clanged. A fog horn blew. Horses’ hoofs clattered on the pavement below. Of course none of this has to do with the story, but it does provide atmosphere. Shariie Shan was tense; he was agitated. Suddenly the telephone rang! Shan jumped up from his chair; he was astonished by the ring, for he knew that he hadn’t paid his telephone bill for the past month. Picking up the receiver, he said, Hello!” (This was an unusual expression for Shariie to use,- he always began a conversation with Good- bye,” having been a backward boy at school. This was putting the CARTER before the horse.) When he completed his conversation, he hung up the receiver, saying to himself, I think I’ll skip my daily ice cream COHEN; it was warm out yesterday and DRYER, but today it’s COOLIGAN. As he opened the door a GUSTAVE wind made his eyes BUNCO. At the same moment he sneezed, Ah—CHIKOVSKY! I !” Gesundheit!” whispered a strangely sweet feminine voice, PALLOT my cradle days, she wept. Her MASCARI ran down her cheeks. At last I have found you. BECKER late then never. I didn’t know MITCH HAUSS was yours. 1 have so much to tell you. HARRIS her story: (ITKIN happen to anyone.) She was so YOUNG, a country YOCKEL,- he was such a HANSEN brute. At First they were just FRANZ. But it was spring. DE-MAY flowers were in BLUM. They rode on a MULE into a SMALLWOOD. BUTKUS it started BALKIN’, they dismounted and walked to the old MILLER’s pond. They stopped and he said, Give me a KIS-KEed. He KISTER; she kept HURWITZ about her. Why don’t GILLETTE me go! she cried. Heh, heh,” he sneered, with a WINK in his eye. You aMUHS me, my PETTI” In ANGER she shouted, ARVAthing was all right until you came along, you scoundrel, you RADT(KE). You DUNN me wrong! From a golf bag lying on the ground she seized a NEBLICH and hit him over the head, but NOWACK on the head would stop him for he felt no PAYNE. Drawing forth a pistol, she strangled him with a stilletto. She took up a SAK and quickly put the body into it; then she threw it into the pond. Although he had been a good SWEEMER, it did not help him now, and he sank like a STONE. Hurriedly she gathered up the picnic baskets containing halF-BITTEN sandwiches, sour-KRAUSE, and a COPPLE bottles of pop. She fled from the scene of the crime. And here I am,” she said, sobbing to Shan. What shall I do?” (To be continued) WHAT SHOULD SHE DO? WHAT WILL HAPPEN NOW? WILL SHARLIE SHAN HELP HER?????? DON’T MISS THE NEXT CHAPTER OF THIS THRILLING MYSTERY. PEOPLES' LIE-SEE-UM Lecture tonight by Earl Price—‘‘‘Where Are We Going and Why?” Tomorrow night by Aaron Braveman— Who Cares?” A SENIOR’S VERSION OF A SONG (Tune: Gee, But You’re Swell”) Gee, but I’m swell! When I say swell I mean I’m lovely as well. When I say lovely I mean Glorious. Gee, Em mad about me; I’m about the grandest thing I ever did see. SOB STORY Their meeting was so sudden, Their parting was so sad; She sacrificed her only life, The only life she had. We buried her last summer; She’s ’neath the daisies now, And that’s what always happens When a freight train meets a cow. Ef3 Fl??UND®'ief 41 n ARE WU IN THE RACE ? _ v U M K Around The Worlds 8 Days Encourage Neatness! [’romotf Cleanliness! BETTER BUWUNSHIP T- 'JI ir s xA A , S.- a. Y: L P V1' ■ tJ vJ H r y r ALMA MATER s- In Franklin High we place our trust—- The source of our life’s aim; We crown with honors fair and just -S . Our Alma Mater s name. Let steady foresight point the way And care our actions lead: Our deeds and not our words will lay Foundations of our creed. With loyalty to Franklin High, With harmony in thought. We shall with single purpose strive For strength in honors sought. Let hope acknowledge no defeat. And friendship be our rule; Let time with measured march repeat The spirit of our school. Michael Golben, June ’31 a' I I 1 I I I I II H II I I H H I I II I 111 48 11 Where Most of the Cars Drive In 1— All Trackside Stations at These Convenient Locations: 444 Conkey Ave. 155 Hague St. - 280 Exchange St. 400 State St. - 191 Mt. Hope Ave. A ROCHESTER COMPANY PATRONIZE THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE For QUALITY AND ECONOMY In A Full Line of School Supplies BARTHOLOMAY ICE CREAM Served exclusively at Benjamin Franklin High School SUMMIT OPTICAL CO. 257 Main Street, East Optometrist and Opticians Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted M. C. Veit, Optometrist J. J, Donoghue, Optician The Seme Good OF Quality Hamburg Comp iments of In a New Setting ARTHUR SWEENER RITZ HAMBURGS At Our New Building Corner of Norton and Portland MONROE COAL COKE CO. Reliable and Cheerful Service 125 Hudson Ave. Tel. Main 421 Office and Yard Compliments of JANE'S BEAUTY SHOP 804 Hudson Ave. Tel. Stone 1586 Special Prices on Sorority and Fraternity Jackets and Sweaters We will be glad to submit samples and prices on request. CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. INC. 71 St. Paul Street Main 1995 49 “Economy is the art of making the most of life.’1 —Bernard Shaw Your college education, technical training, travel, new car, or start in business, will take money. Your vision, your dream, whatever it is you are steadfastly plan- ning to have or to do in the future, will need financing. A school savings account which can be started any Monday dur- ing the term, and continued throughout the summer vacation, is a splendid foundation upon which to build for the future. Bank every Monday. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Two Offices 47 Main Street West 40 Franklin Street Get a Record Chest! It is just the place to keep all personal papers—in order and available at all times — particularly handy for household bills, receipts, recipes, etc. Make in five beautiful crinkle finishes. Yawman AND Frbe Mfg.( ). 41 Chestnut Street Rochester, New York Compliments of C. BONUS Compliments of a Friend Compliments of R. L COSMAN Good Stone Mfg. Co., Inc. Glen wood 4166 Masons and Builders Supplies We Specialize in Cast Stone 470 Hollenbeck St. Rochester, N. Y. 50 Niagara ©Wbersfitj SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROCHESTER DIVISION SUMMER SEMESTER JULY 6 Registered Degree Courses preparing for: FALL SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 23 C. P. A. Examinations Teaching Commercial Subjects in High Schools Executive Positions in Business Entrance to Law Schools FOR DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN WRITE THE REGISTRAR 50 CHESTNUT STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 1124 ROCHESTER STUDENTS’ STORE SINCE 1868 Notebooks, portfolios, fountain pens, drawing instruments, refer- ence books—everything for the school work. Equipment for baseball, tennis, golf, archery—all the games and sports. Invitations, programs, decora- tions, favors, monogramed station- ery, for the social events. Ukrantom’g Students’ Wants in Artists and Drawing Supplies Barnard, Porter and Remington 9-11-13 North Water St. A Step from Main OLDFIELD MEISENZAHL Verified Esso Lubrication ESSOLUBE ESSO OILS ACCESSORIES Main 7454 Portland Cor. Norton GLADYS D. BLISS SCHOOL OF DANCING Offers Class or Private Instruction in every type of Dancing for all ages from 3 years up 107 Clinton Ave. S. Main 8046 Phone, Main 8026 Open Evenings The Roselee Dress Shoppe Coats, Suits and Dresses—Formals 654 Clinton Ave. N. Rochester, N. Y. 51 THE SCHOOL TRAINING FOR JOBS OF COMMERCE The Placement Department records East Avenue at Alexander St. of R. B. L show that 529 graduates acquired full time jobs during the year ending November 1, 1936. Courses in Business seeks trained BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION young people. ACCOUNTANCY, BOOKKEEPING • SECRETARIAL TRAINING SELLING AND ADVERTISING ROCHESTER STENOGRAPHY BUSINESS INSTITUTE The cost is Less Write for Catalog 172 Clinton Ave. Main 3869 To the Student’s Taste . . . A store as big as this one has hundreds of de- partments and services to meet a student's hundred-and-one interests and needs, Clothing of the right style at the prices a school-budget allows... a complete stationery department with everything from notebooks to pen sets ... a sporting goods shop for after-class recreation .. . an optical department to help keep eyes in trim . . . these are but a few of the reasons why hundreds of Rochester students come so often to ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO MR. COLBURN Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. Keuka College For Women On Keuka Lake Situated in the Finger Lakes Region of New York B.A. and B.S. Degrees—Total Cost $640 Apply J. Hillis Miller, President 52 Compliments of ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN We Carry a Complete Line LUNCH ROOM of Office Equipment 108 Mill Street V. VALENTE, INC. KALETA PHARMACY Complete Home Furnishirtgs The Store of Quality and Economy Men’s and Women’s Clothing and Shoes 1099 Hudson Ave. Main 7471 205-207 Lyell Ave. Glenwood 541 Prescriptions Filled by Experts H. E. WILSON, INC FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Where Quality has 835 Hudson Avenue Stone 1599 been a habit for over eighty years PATRONIZE HOWE AND OUR ROGERS CO. ADVERTISERS Rochester s Outstanding Home Furnishers 89 Clinton Ave. S. Rochester, N. V. 53