Benjamin Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Rochester, NY) - Class of 1938 Page 1 of 62
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J vnrJ ■y V J J THE KEyJ for .1 u N E 19 3 8 ' y t vS yJpV+J THW f' feJ X S f ? x « ' ly 1 3a (yJLj-cu .X' THE f m FRANKLIN h HIGH SCHOOL N 3 xkca u ‘J ROCHESTER • NEW YORK V Democracy is one of the American’s most prized possessions. Protected by a con- stitution which is soon to see its one hundred and fiftieth year, it has become firmly established in this country. Today, democracies become dictator- ships with alarming1 ease. In certain foreign nations, no person is at any time secure in his rights. War and revolution are common and school children receive military training as part of the curriculum. In these countries, government to a great extent dictates the policies of the school systems. The student government of Benjamin Franklin High School is truly a model democracy. Here individual students may share in their school government, take an active part in supervised extra-curricular activities, and even have something to say in regard to their studies. With such training a student is well fitted to assume the great responsibilities of citizenship later on. A bitter struggle was waged to bring to the people of this nation the rights and privileges to which every free man is entitled. This book is dedicated, therefore, to the constitution of the United States and the spirit of democracy which have operated to keep these rights and privi- leges secure so that the youth of today may not only possess this rich heritage but may also look forward to a future such as free men enjoy. 9 Li _______1 nrrnnnnnfrnnnn n n n n n a n a THE PRESIDENT We are honored in the privilege of opening our Key with portraits of Mr. Butterfield, and Mr. WolgasL Because of their unselfish devotion to our advancement and their sin- cere interest in us individually, their place in our hearts will remain secure. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The cause of democracy advances with difficulty, suffers setbacks at times and places, and at present is under attack over wide areas. We are of those who believe in the dignity and worth of individuals, and that these are recognized best in a democratic system. Knowledge, courage and conscience are required that we may prove our faith by works—knowledge that we may act wisely in the light of man’s previous experiences; courage that we may stand by our convictions even though we be of a minority; and con- science that we may measure our acts and our ambitions by the rule of the common good. THE V I CE-PRE SIDENT Roy L. Butterfield Principal I ii 3 William Woigast Vice-Principal : Back Row Charles Colburn Carlisle Taylor Isaac A. Chapell George Cone Raymond Murphy Willard H. Clark Carroll Potter Harvey Thomas Elston Y aeger Leon Leggett Matthew Lyders Fourth Row Helen Donnellan Catherine Sullivan Mrs. Clara Brasser Stillman Hobbs Anthony Bet ten Walter Schmitt Marlowe Smith James Kipp Marian Laley Mrs. Rose Blank DeMars Bezant Third Row Emily Thompson Harriet Cochrane Marjorie Pangburn Dora Clary Blanche Thompson Helen Ritz Mrs. Celia Willis Carolyn Diemer Bessie Ames Mrs. Helene Wondergem Agnes Crowley Grace Brown Second Row Elizabeth Mears Martha Middaugh Mrs. Franc Ebray Lois Lawrence Mrs. Edna F. Daly Mary Burns Grace Rowley Edna L. Parker Mrs. Ethel S. Abbott Marian Greenwood Doris Wilbur Front Row Sarah Larmer Marian Blake Flora Rizzo Mrs. Martha Kravetz Lillian Friedman William Wolgast Jeny DeWolf Helen A. Young Grace Lamorec Truby Henry Lottie Finn 4 ggffffffffffffffffffirffnimnnirnnffiTnniTnniTnnnniinnminii Back Row John Clark Ingraham Humphrey Harold Swarthout Edmund Schermcrhorn Harold Warner Howard Jennings Joseph W. Kaiser Donald Rahtjen Francis Henderson Preston Tate William Maxi on Lewis Miller Fifth Row Joseph Magro Donald Clark Benjamin Lipson Karl Van Hocsen Elmer Koster Samuel Zornow Carl Chamberlain Raymond Francis Judson Decker Harold Roche William Read Merlyn Ringwood Fourth Row Frances H. Gaffney Ruth Lush Grace McCarthy Alta Fisher Laura Hoefer Lulu Covel Mrs. Florence Pitts Bessie Nelson Rachel Langworthy Ruth Denio Dorothy Abert % J) i) , Mrs. J. J. Hall I'5 Third Row Domenic DeFrancesco Paul Steese Grant Cleland Robert Smith Edward Halbleib James Finnegan Arthur Bates Harmon Bulley Dennis Ruby Atwood DeCoster Effey Riley Second Row Marian Tuthill Mrs. Clara Tillman Dorothy Edwards Pauline Geballe Elinor Treble Mrs. Fanny Emery Florence Metz Mabel A. Rodman Edna Snow Irene Hess Lillian Samuelsohn Mrs. Helen Young Mrs. Olyve Gordon Front Row Miriam Levin Helen Scribner Abrona Batz Roy L. Butterfield Ella Davis Mrs. Marguerite May Mrs. Jane Dunham o ______________________________________________________I yj'o Back Bow Standing; M r. Samuel Zomow Mr. Raymond Francis, George Loin bart, Samuel K o 1 k o, William Miller, Charlotte Weber, Julia Wil- liams, Harvey Sa- no w. Second Bow Seated: Mrs. Flor- ence Pitts, Mr. William C. Wolgast, Arlene Nory, Miss Rachel Lang worthy, Mr. Roy L. Butter- field. Front Row Sealed: Howard Watkins, Edna Se- ville, Eugene Guar- ino, Mary Jane Se- ville. TH r SENATE The Junto and the executive council are symbols of democracy in our school government. The Junto (consists of two representatives from each home room, elected each term. They meet to offer such criticisms and ideas for the betterment of school affairs as are suggested by their classmates. The president, vice-president, and secretary of the school hold the same respective offices in the Junto. From the newly-elected Junto, six representatives from the senior high and two from the junior high classes are chosen to make up the executive council. Under the advisers the executive council makes suggestions which are submitted to the All students are welcome at Junto meetings, and are urged to voice their THE HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTA- TIVES tTiiiii.BitrTBnmnTniUffiniBBffmilliinnnnnnBBBBn n Ti SENIORS — j i A CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Peter Fiore, Jane Tennenl, Elmer Chaffer. Froni Row: William Wissman (Vice- President), Samuel Kolko (Treasurer), Ruth Wolgast (Social Chairman), LaVerne Craning (President). ADVISERS We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs, Daly and to Mr. Smith not only for the excellent counsel we have received, but also for the valued friend- ship we have enjoyed with them. Mrs. Edna F. Daly CLASS During our last year as students of Benja- min Franklin High School we, the mem- bers of the class of June 1938, have been advised and aided by Mrs. Edna F. Daly and Mr. Robert Smith. Robert Smith Custodian of the Flag Carmela Costanzo Standard Bearer Charles Kamin RITA ACKERMAN ... 9 Lang Street . . . Corridor Aide 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARY JANE ALLEN . . . 1011 North Goodman Street . . . National Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Courant, Editorial Stall 3, 4; Key 4; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Guide Service 4; Lost and Found 2, 3, 4; Choral Chib 4. MARY ALTAVENA ... 5 Miller Street... Girls’ Leader- ship 1,2; Renaissance 2. THADDEUS H. ANTCZAK ... 848 Norton Street . . . Junto 2, 3; Rook store 3, 4 MAUIohi iwIIjrAKELO. . - 91 Rosemary Drive . . . Kt Sldlt; Se uoij Class ft mtcil: Junto 2.J a; A Capella {oitiaZ, 3, 4 ] Ihtermingh Prep Choir tv 2; Inter-High % 4; GrWggj J rvurds 2. 8; 0hecA Guild 3, 4; Renais- D Society 3; Senior Girls’ GlpelQ'luh 4. tSEPHINE M ARNAO . . 1624 Clifford Avenue . , . Renaissance Sl iety 4; Italian Honor Society 4. MORRIS J. AROESTY ... 21 Nye Park . . . Corridor Aide 4; Senior Council 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. EVELYN AYERS . . . 249 Ernst Street. . . Les Babillards 1, 2, 3. MARIE AZZOLINA ... 72 Sylvester Street . . . Junto 1,4; English Book Room 3, 4; Renaissance 2. PETER AZZOLINA ... 72 Sylvester Street. .. Track 3, 4. PATR ICK P. 1UDAM1 ... 991 Norton Street. . . Senior Class Council; Junto 3; Italian Honor Society 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Society 3, 4; Boys’ Leadership 3, 4. CARL A. BALCERAK . . . 1139 Hudson Avenue . . . Horseshoe Team 3, 4. RENA BA LT . . . 1527 Clifford Avenue. . Girls’ Leader- ship 3, 4: Junto 2, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Key Stall, GOLINA BARON AS ... 28 Townsend. Street.. , . Student Activities Committee I. 2 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 2; Optimates 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4. MARY C. BARRALE ... 67 LeFrois Street . . . Circolo Dante 3, 4; Executive Council of Renaissance Society 3; Renaissance Society 2,3; Social Science Library Aide 1,2, 3. SALVATORE BATTAGLIA ... 971 Norton Street . . . Renaissance 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. BERNICE L. BEERS ... 156 Turpin Street . . . Gregg Awards 3; Key 4. WARREN H. BEISWENGER ... 22 Flower Street. MARTHA BEKASINSKI... 1571 Clinton Avenue North . . . Junto 1; Optimates 4. LOWELL BENNETT ... 20 Fawn Street, Sea Breeze . . . Junto 2. MARIAN BERGER . . . 138 Strong Street . . . Corridor Aide 4. 9 LILLIAN BERKE . . . 378 Alphonse Street . . . Social Science Library Aide 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Gregg Awards 4. BERNARD BERNHARDT . . 22 Athens Street. . . Key, Edilor-in-Chief; Courant, Publicity Manager 3, 4; Capella Choir I, 2; Stage Crew 3,4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Guide Service 4; Tennis Team 3; Basketball Team earn, Assistant Manager 4; Latin Honor Society 2: Opera Guild 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1. DORIS BEUCKMAN . . . 227 Lux Street . . . National Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Scribe 2, Consul 4; French Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Guide Service 4; Courant 4; Junto 2; Key Stall; Girls’ Leadership 3. LEONARD BIRACREE ... 26 Scrantom Street . . . Courant, Circulation 4, Reporter 4; Senior Play; Dramatics 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. LILLIAN BITTEN ... 58 St. Jacob Street. . . Courant 4; Craft Guild 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH R. BLEIER ... 219 Weaver Street. STANLEY L. BLOOIV Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4fli Capelin Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 I 24| yM¥r . . School llWT Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A rant 4; Key Staff. BERNICE BOGART 965 Avenue D . . . Junto 1. ELIZABETH DOROTHY BOLGER . . . 217 Elizabeth Street, Sea Breeze . . . Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Choral Club 3. CASIMIR BONUS . . . 899 Hudson Avenue . . . Reserve Basketball 2; Courant 4; Bowling 3, Captain 4; Corridor Aide 4; Boys’ Leadership 3; Golf Team 4. MARY BORYSEWSKI ... 21 Bradford Street. MILDRED BOWMAN ... 99 Holbrooke Street. JOHN W. BRACT! ... 838 Norton Street. DOROTHY BRADY . . . 2342 Clifford Avenue. HAZEL BETTY BKETSTKIN ... 29 Requa Street . . National Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 2. 3: A Guppella Choir 2, 3; Junto 4; Courant, Associate Editor I: Key Staff. ROY E. BROCKMAN . . . 1785 Ridge Road E., Ironde- quoit . . . Corridor Aide 3, 4. GUSSIE BRONTMAN ... 48 0. K. Terrace . . . English Bookrooni 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key. TIYLLIS R. BROOKS . . . 1099 St. Paul Street . - . Social Science Library Aide 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. [OSEPII J. BROWN ... 57 Durnan Street . . . Junto I; Executive Council 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Library Aide 4. OSEPHINE GLORIA BROWN . dimmer ville . . . Corridor Aide 2. 61 Lake Front, 10 p p p p p f p r P r FRANCES BOUCHARD . . . 24 Delamaine Drive . . . ____ Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Aedile 3, Quaester 4; .Junto 2; r=r Courant, Circulation Staff 4. i t t f t - NELSON CHARLES BRULE . . . 20 Weaver Street. . . . Horseshoe Team 3, 4. AMELIA M. BUBNIS ... 61 Morrill Street . . .Junto 1, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Guild 4; Bookstore 4; Corridor Aide 3; Gregg Awards 3, 4. ROBERT BURKELL ... 3 Iroquois Street, Sea Breeze. MARION A. BURNS ... 77 Orland Road. WILLIAM S. CALKINS . . . 150 Dolarnainc Drive . . . Orchestra 4; Band 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Inter-High Prep Band 4. GLADYS UondLSr. n PROVIDENCE CATALDO ... 81 Lowell Street . . . Renaissance 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Awards 3. LICIA R. CELLI . . . 108 Petrossi Drive . . . Junto 2; Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Gregg Awards 2, 3; Key Stall; Senior Class Council; Wardrobe Mistress of Senior Play. JOSEPH CESARONE ... 217 Mohawk Street... Corridor Aide 4; Craft Guild 3, 4. C liLEY C . . 289 Cios$ field R'oacl S. . Latin 'iety 2. 3, A - Library Aide 3; Corridor Aide 4; FI:T. 1. jj r ELMER R. CHAFFER . . . 114 Lodge Drive, Point Pleasant . . . Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Intcr-High Band 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 3, 4; Class Social Chairman 4; Junto 3. STANLEY F. CHWALFK ... 39 Pcckham Street. JOSEPH COCCA . . . 455 Bay Street . . . Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Renaissance Society 1, 2, 3; Junto 2. YIOLFT COLEMAN . . . 250 Furlong Street. . . Bookstore 4; Junto 1; Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Awards 4; Dramatics 3; National Honor Society 4. JOHN J. COLLTNS ... 110 Barberry Terrace . . . Honor Craft Guild 4. MARY COLUCCELLI ... 68 Rohr Street . . . Executive Council 1; J unto 4. NADINE CONE . . .58 Owaissa Drive, Irondoquoit Junto 3; A Cappella Choir 2,,3, 4; Choral Club 2; HiRh ch°ir -3’ JOHN COOKE ... 243 He afkl Street. CAR MELA COSTANZO . . . 159 Randolph Sired Junto 1. 2. 3: French Honor Society 2, L 4; Honor Social y 3, 4; Circulo Dmile 3, 4; Dramatics Renaissance Society 2: Guide Service 4: Dmighlor Flag I; Senior (oils’ Glee Club 4; CiniraiU 2. EARL COSTICII . . . 2171 Culver Road, Irondequoit . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 1; Corridor Aide 4; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Inter-High Prep Band 1; Key. ANTHONY D. CRUGNALE ... 40 Gumming.-; Street. . . English Book Room 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 2. JEANNE COMPARATO ... 64 Miller Street ... A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Courant Stall 2, 3; Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4; Junto 3; Corridor Aide 4; Key Staff. JOSEPHINE CUSINELLI . . . 1587 Clifford Avenue . . . Key Staff; Orchestra 2, 3; Renaissance 3; Executive Coun- cil 4; Gregg Awards 2, 3. JOSEPHINE C. CYCKIEWICZ ... 56 Pulaski Slreet. ELEANOR CZARNIAK . . . 1481 North Street . .. Junto 1; Qregg Awards 2, 3; Honor Craft Guild 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ANGELA F. CZYZEWSKA ... 55 St. Stanislaus Street . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Corridor Aide 3; Courant 3; Key Staff, MILTON DAITZ ... 65 Jewell Street ... Key Staff. LILLIAN J. DALY . . . 143 Vermont Street. HAZEL DAUB . . . 1000 Clinton Avenue North . . . Key Staff . MICHAEL J. DE CARLO ... 160 Nichols Street . . . Band I, 2. MARGARETROSE DECKER ... 59 Dickinson Street . . . Inter-High Choir 4; Junto 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4. ARTHUR DELL ... 159 Conkey Avenue . . . Senior Class Council; Courant 4; Corridor Aide 2; Boys’ Leadership 3. LETITIA DE MATTEIS ... 217 Peart Avenue, Point Pleasant . . . Corridor Aide 3, 4; Gregg Awards 2, 3; Key Staff. MILTON HERMAN .. . 544 Hollenbeck Street.. . Junto 2; Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Opera Guild 2, 3, 4; Key Staff. WILBUR DE KYKE ... 480 Avenue A. LILLIAN DESIO ... 114 Bay Street . . . Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. MARIE C. DE VEY . . . 1630 Ridge Road East. . . Gregg Awards 3, 4. DOROTHY D’HONDT ... 638 Conkey Avenue . . . Gregg Award 1, 2. SAM DI DIO . . . 261 Randolph Street . . . Junto 2; Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Circolo Dante 2; Boys’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; Senior Council. RAYMOND DIEDERICH . . . 2608 Parker Road . . . Junto 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Council 4; English Bookroom 2; Senior Play 3. CLEA DI TOMMASO ... 35 Conkey Avenue . . . Renais- sance Society 4; Italian Honor Suciety 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2. DARRELL DOBBERTIN . . . 994 St. Paul Street . . . Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EVELYN DIU.ll lt ... 85 JosnpthiAtfce’ Aide 1, 2, 3; Guide Service 4; Grpl ' 11tee 2, 3, 4; German Honorl9wh‘ty 2T3, SotmiT Chairman 2; Latin Honor Honor Soci ,v k4;G )urant 2, 3, 4; Varsity Chji 2, 3, 4; S l.iracyi 1111 M . 4; Key Staff; Junto 1; Girls Lffcf wfeship;! 2, 3; Honor Basketball 2, 3; Choral CItibM; Dramatics 1. 12 01 r 4 rWACHOW ... 15 Fairbank Street . . . Gregff Awards 3; Lost and Found 3, 4; Junto 1, 3. AVKOM L. FALK ... 8 Avenue A West . . . Track 3; Boys’ Leadership 2, 3, 4. FT OITFNCK FALK ... 79 Re qua Street . . . Girls’ Glee Club 1- Junior Chorus 1; Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2 3 4-’ Intcr-High Prep Choir 2; Student Activities Com- mittee 1; Courant 4; Opera Guild 3. ANTHONY FAN ALE . . . 239 Elisson Street . . . Key 4; Choral Club 2. TIIEODORF FEDKEW . . . 192 St. Casimir Street . . . Courant, Assistant Advertising Manager 4; Corridor Aide 3; Guide Service 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Junto 3; Dramatics 3; Ivey, Advertising Stall'. DOROTHY L. FEDRAU . . . Ill Grafton Street . . . English Bookroom 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1. ARLENE FELERSKA . . . 925 Hudson Avenue . Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2; Key Stall'. ASSUNTA FERRARO . . . 1387 Norton Street . . . Latin Honor Society 2; Curls’ Leadership 1, 2; Renaissance Society 3, 4. LEONARD FILIPPONE . . . 966 Clinton Avenue North . . . Circolo Dante 3, 4; Courant, Circulation Stall 3; Corridor Aide 4. PETER FIORE ... 9 Wright Terrace . . . Senior Class Council 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Boxing Leadership 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Class Publicity Manager 4; Key Stall; Track Manager 4. FRANCIS CLARENCE FLAS1ENSKI . . . 306 Alphonse Street . . . Key Staff. RAYMOND FLUGEL ... 90 Miller Street . . . German Honor Society 4; Courant 4; Key Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. JERALD FLYNN . . . 54 Durand Boulevard, Point Pleasant. JOHN JI. FOSTER ... 24 IVIoiilson Street. . . . German Honor Society 3, 4 President S; National Honor Society 3,4; Corridor Aide 2, 3,4; Corridor Inspector 3, 4; Guide 4; Key f'irculalioii Manager; Dramatics 3; Steuben Award 4; Franklin Day Committee 4. ELEANOR M. FOX . , . 232 Carter Street . . . Gregg Award 3. SIIIRLEE D, FREEMAN . . . ] Carl Street.. . Courant 2; Gregg Award 3; Varsity 3, 4. GERTRUDE FRIEDMAN ... 120 Huntington Park . . . Corridor Aide 3; junto 4; Courant Reporter 4; Gregg Award 3; Girls’ Leadership 4. ELAINE h RISCI4 ... 31 Far bridge Street . . . Library , o ’ CVt • , lP,l° 1; Student Activities Committee 7’ a iiNational Honor Society 3, 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4; Key Stall; Corridor Aide 4; German Honor Society 3, 4. SARAII M. FUSTANIO Leadership 1; Corridor RICHARD G A BLEU J 1, 4; Opera Guild 1, 2, 1 - 662 Avenue D sl „ , . Girls’ lie . . . Junto jfVi 2, 3, 4. Girls’ El NICE GALINSKV AUih-UcCommittee 1.2,3, 4; C|,or..l Club 1; Latin Honor Z 3, 4; National I 4 CuidR Service 4: Corridor Aide 3; Vara.I-y Club 2. 3. -I; Courant, Girts’ Spoi ls Editor 4. 13 lulum f L CALLUI J 20.7''- Avenue C . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; German rh Society 3, 4; Girls’' Leadership 2, 3, 4; Lost and Honor,, Found 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Key Staff. EUGENIA G. GAWLOWICZ . Gregg Awards 4; Class Council 1. 819 Avenue D ELEANOR GEJAC . . . 1906 Clifford Avenue . . . Class Council 1; Girls’ Leadership 1. JAMES GILMARTIN ... 63 Chapin Street . . . Craft Guild 4. BERENICE GLENDE . . . 189 Avenue B . . . Corridor Aide 4. DONALD GL1DDEN . . . 488 Crossfield Road . . . Base- ball 3. LILLIAN GOLDMAN . . . 19 Carthage Drive , . . Glee Club 1; .Junior Chorus 1; Choral Club 1; French Honor Society 2; German Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Senior Play: Lenders 2; Guide Service 4; Girls' Senior Choir 4; Co urant 4. ETIIEL GOLDSTEIN ... 105 Hollenbeck Street . . . Glee Club 1; Junto 1; French Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ Leadership I. H. T. 1; National Honor Society 4. ItUTII GOLDSTEIN . . . 8 Trenuinun Street . . . Glee Clui I; Choral Club I: A Cappellu Choir 1.2; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Activities Committee 3, 4; Guide Service 1; Leader. 1. II. T. 3; Senior Play Cast; Courant, Reporter 2, Advertising 3, 4, Advertising Manager4, Circu- la! ion Stuff 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3. 4; Gregg Awards 4; Inter-High Prep Choir 2; Opera Guild 1; Key Staff; Franklin Day Committee 4. ANTHONY GOLEBIOWSKI . 42 Peckham Street. EVELYN GORDON . .. 340 Ridge Road East__I unto 2; Courant 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3; Gregg Awards 2, 3; Bookstore 3, 4; Key Staff. LA VERNE GRANDNO . . 119 High Street . . . Com- 11lercitdAK m r. 1 rLirJ U Jfonor Society 4; Bookstore 4; Class President 4; Junto T. PETER GRECO ... 118 Aurora Street. . . Choral Club 2; Corridor Aide 4; Key Staff. FRANCES GRELLO ... 38 Davis Street . . . Corridor Aide 1; Junto 1. LOUTS GRELLO ... 38 Davis Street . . . Circolo Dante 2, 3. EL GENE GRYCZ 54 Dav ton Street. JUNE Gl RJANSKY . . . 574 Conkey Avenue . . . Junior Glee Club 1. 2; Junto I; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Geniutii Honor Society 8, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key, Assis Inn! Editor-in-chief; Corridor Aide 4; Junior Chorus 1,2; Guide Service 4; Courant 1. FLORELLE GUTIIIEL ... 377 Sixth Street. DOROTHY CUTZMER Latin Honor Society 2, 3. 1762 Clifford Avenue HELEN E. GWIZUN ... 108 Berlin Street . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Prep Band 3; Inter-High Band 4; Gregg Award 3, 4. LOTTIE GWOZDZ 88 Fairbanks Street. 14 E B e d d c d e c e WffffffffffffffiTgnffgnnHJnnBUDDjmniinDSDDDm JEANNETTE ELINOR HAEFELE ... 107 Fawn Street, Sea Breeze . . . Choral Club 2; A Cappellh Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Opera Guild 3; Junto 3; Typing Award A; Conranb frl Dramatics 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Key Swiff 4. MARTIN IIAEFELE ... 422 Avenue ID SARA HAMBURG . . . 197 Lincoln Slree , EDWARD A. HAMILTON ... 305 Hurstbourne Road . .. Junto 2; Courant 3,4; Corridor Aide 4; Key 4. CARMI BLARARI ... 114 Wilkins Street. BALFREDA HARRISON . . . 1541 N. Goodman Street. ULA ANN HEININGER . . . 415 Norton Street . . . Glee Club 1; Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- High Choir 4; Inter-High Prep Choir 3; Opera Guild 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4; Shorthand Awards 3; Junto 1,4; Senior Class Council 4; Corridor Aide 4; Key Staff, In- dividual Photography 4; Bookstore 3; Dramatics 3. WILLIAM HERPICH . . . 144 Hurstbourne Road . . . Junto 1, 2; Corridor Aide 4; Social Science Library Aide 2,3,4. MARY HEUSNER . . . 272 Avenue C . . . Girls’ Leader- ship 1, 3, 4; Junto 2; Courant 4; Craft Guild 4; Key 4. BETTY HILTS ... 26 Abington Road. JEANE ELIZABETH HIRSHMAN . . . 4187 Culver Road . . . Girls’ Leadership 2, 3, 4. MAGDALENA HOLCZIMMER ... 115 Cummings Street . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ChoTal Club 1; Glee Club 1; Opera Guild 3; Inter-High Prep Choir I, 3; Inter-High Choir 3, 4. CECILIA A. HLRYSZ ... 75 Pulaski Street, HAROLD HUTTER ... 26 Galusha Street.. . Junto 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Corridor Aide 3; Traffic Squad 3. JOHNILARDO.. . 354 Sneck Avenue . .. Corridor Aide 4. IRENE JAGLA ... 46 Klein Street . . . .1 unto 1; Corridor Aide 3. BOGDAN JAKUBOWSKI ... 259 Weyl Street. ROMULDA JASNOWSKI . . . 1223 Hudson Avenue French Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4. CELESTINE JAWORSKI... 1 Peckham Street. . Gi Award 3; Lost and Found 4. MARGKET JUNKER ... 53 Bayclif Drive . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. BEATRICE KALIN ... 60 Nye Park . . , Latin Honor Society 4; Cuurant 4; Corridor Aide 1; Leaders I; Key 4. MICHAEL KAMB ... 65 Harris Street. CHARLES Gi KAMIN . . . 57 Jewel Street. . , Standard- hearer !r 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; German Honor Society 3; Latin Honor Society 2. 3, 4; A Cappelin Choir I, 2, 3, 4, PresiclenL 3; Opera Guild 2, 3, i Inter-High Prep Choir 3; Inter-lTigh Choir 4; Junto 3 Executive Council 3; Guide Service 4; Boys' Leadership I Cheerleader 4; Key 4; Varsity 1, 2. 3, 4. LEE KAMINSKE . . . 312 Sixth Street . . . Latin Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Corridor Aide 4. MARY KAMTNSKY . . . 15 Durnan Street . . . Corridor Aide 3; Girls’ Leadership 4; Gregg Award 3. LESTER KAPLAN . . . 1T6 Norton Street . . Honor Society 3. RAYMOND KASPER ... 25 St. Casimir Street. French ItIClIAKD k.ASMKI-----241 HulWnlhak Street . . . Track Team 3, 1; Junto 1, 2; Senior Class Council 4; Boya Leadership 3, 4. JACK KATZ . . . 1125 St. Paul Street. . . Junto 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3; Corridor Aide 4; Varsity Basket- ball, Assistant Manager 1; Boys’ Leadership 3; Key 4. LENA M. KEGEL . . . 177 Huntington Street, Sea Breeze . . . Craft Guild 3, 4. MARION KENNER ... 612 Avenue D . . . A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4; Inter-High Prep Choir 3; Tnter-High Choir 4; Opera Guild 1. ROBERT E. KESEL . . . 1757 Ridge Road E, Irondequoit . . . Class Executive Council 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. GEORGIANA KETCHUM ... 129 Sylvester Street . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Courant 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Choral Club 1’ MARION KING ... 53 Ernst Street... Junto 1; Corridor Aide 1; Girls’ Leadership 1; Gregg Awards 2, 3; Varsity Club 1; Key 4; Courant, Circulation 4. JOSEPH KISELESKI ... 31 Crombie Street. JUNE KISKE . .. 148 Walzer Road, Irondequoit... Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Junto 2; Class Council 1. STELLA KISSEL ... 4 Langham Street. ANN H. KLASS . . . 4785 Lake Avenue . . . Girls’ Leader- ship 1, 2, 3; English Book Room 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Senior Play Business Manager 4. FRANCIS KLEHR ... 42 Weaver Street. 16 i ETHEL KLEIN . . . -202- Avenue E . . . Glee Club 1,-2; Courant Staff I, 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3; Lost and Found 2, 3; German Honor Society 3; Key 4; National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA KLEM ij. 54 Culler Street A Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Cpr j dor'Aide 3J j MARJORIE KLICK . . . 105 Dickinson Street . . . Junto 3, 4; Courant, Circulation 4; Key 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Senior Class Council 4. FRANK J. KLIMASZEWSKI . v 188 Weaver Street . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Reserve Baseball 2; National Honor Society 4; Key. JANET KOHL .. . 278 Avenue G ... Craft Guild 4; Senior Play 4; Courant 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2; Varsity 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. NORBERT KOLB ... 6 Lang Street. . . Traffic Squad 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Junto 3. SAMUEL W. KOLKO ... 72 Huntington Park . . . Class Treasurer 4; Students’ Association President 4; NaLional Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Junto 1, 4; Executive Council 1, 4; Courant 2, 3; Manager 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1; Opera Guild 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Soccer Manager 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; 9A Class President 1; Class Council 4. STELLA P. KOPACKI... 182 Townsend Street. .. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; In ter-High Prep Orchestra 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Publicity Manager 4; Gregg Awards 2, 3; Choral Club 1. MARY KOSM1CK . . . 242 Durnan Street. . . Junto 3, 4; Gregg Award 4. EMILY KOWALSKI ... 66 Klein Street.. . Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Students’ Activities Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Key 4. FRANK H. KOZLOWSKI... Ill Dayton Street, JOSEPH KREJER . .. 420 Remington Street. . . Courant Reporter 2; English Book Room 3; Traffic Squad 3. GLORIA KRUMWIEDE . . . 1420 Clifford Avenue . . . Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Junto 4; French Honor Society 3. EDWARD KUBACKI... 17 Roycroft Drive. ANNA LADELFA ... 169 Winlerroth Street . . . Gregg 1, 2; Renaissance 1. DONALD F. LANE . . , 296 Durnan Street. PHTLTP J. LANZATELLA ; . . 254 Mohwak Street ; . . Renaissance 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; A Cappella Choir 4. LOUISE LAPI ... 82 Hollister Street . . . Renaissance Society 2, 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4. HARRIET M. LEE ... 37 Osage Street, Point Pleasant. .. Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Gregg Award 4. FRANCES EEIMBERGER ... 84 Evergreen Street. FRANCES A. LESNIAK ... 97 Kosciusko S tree I . ; . Gregg Award 2, 3; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Council 4. 17 MILLY LO BIOJNDO . . . 1080 Norton Street . . . Girls’ Leadership I , Library Aide 2; Rcmdssfinee Society 3. 4; Italian Honor Society 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4, CHARLES LOMBAKT... ( 7 Resolute Street... Bowling Team 4; Corridor Aide 2, 3; Inspector 4. jteOKGE A. LOMBAKT . ... 67 Resolutu Street . . . dioral Club 1. 2: A CapncUa Choir 3, 4; Inter-High Prep Clioir 3; Inter-High Choir 4; Junto 3, 4; Eexeeutive Council 4; Key 4; Corridor Inspector 4; Opera Guild 3, 4; Roy ’ Leadership 3.4;Track4. SHIRLEY R. LEVE ... 1621 St. Paul Street. .. Glee Club 1; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3; Junto 3; German Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Bookroom 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Courant 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JUNE LILLIAN LINK ... 89 Alice Street, Sea Breeze . . , Junto 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4. SHIRLEY M. LISSON ... 49 Avenue D . . . Corridor Aide 2; Glee Club 1; Girls’ Leadership 2; Library Aide 3, 4; Key 4. PHILIP V. LO VULLO . . . 1363 Clifford Avenue . . .Latin Honor Society 3; Circolo Dante 2 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Key 4; Baseball 4. EUPHROSYNE E. LUPKIEWICZ ... . 65 Zimbrich Street ... A Cnifkellu Choir 1, 2, Guild 1, 3, 4; Inter-High PreAjtJioir 1; I H Tn'Iinir 2, 3; Lost and Found 4; Gcntifm Ilunoi j iiffiety 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Key 4; National Honnr Soc aiy ft. RITA S. LUSTYR . . if724 Norton Street. . . Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Choral Club 2, 3 ‘ Corridor Aide 4; Girls’ Leader- ship 3; Library Aide 4; Craft Guild 4; Senior Council 4. JENNIE MAGNANTI . . . 1321 Clifford Avenue . . . Gregg Award 3. EARL MAGNUS ... 79 Gothic Street . . . Junto 4; Corridor Aide 3. ALDONA MALDEIKIS ... 62 Dayton Street . . . Gregg Awards 3; Key. LEO MANTEGNA ... 774 Jay Street. .. Craft Guild 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Key 4. DORA MARINETTI ... 38 Emmett Street . . . Italian Honor Society 3, 4. VIVIAN MARKHAM . . . 1226 Clifford Avenue ... Na- tional Honor Society 4. LEO J. MARZEC ... 34 Peckham Street. . . Track Team 3; Junto 2, 3; Swimming Team 4- DOROTHY MATTIES ... 246 Avenue C . . . English Book Room 1, 2; Corridor Aide 4; Key 4; Choral Club 2; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2. ART MAUPIN . . . Grove, Sea Breeze. ROSALIE MAZZOLA . . . 1171 N. Clinton Avenue . . . Student Activities Committee, Secretary 4, Chairman 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Junto 1; Coiirant, 1; Circolo Dante 4; Renaissance 4. i AKLtNk . A Cap- pella Ch 2y3, 4. RUTH MEHNE ... 20 Carl Street. 18 ESTHER MELTZER . . . 1701 St. Paul Street . . . Glee Club 1; Choral Club 1; Choir 2, 3; Library Aide 4. HELEN MERGE RIO . . . 327 Sixth Street . . . Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Awards 1, 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3; Junto 1. JACQUELYN MEYER . . . 169 Huntington Street, Sea Breeze . . . Girls’ Leadership 1; Latin Honor Society 4; Class Council 4. BERNARD MICHLIN . . . 29 Harris Street . . . Boys’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Junior Basketball 1. HELEN MI CO LI . . . 533 Sixth Street ... A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Inter-Higli Prep Choir 1, 2; Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Opera Guild 1; Renaissance 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4. CASMER MIETLS ... 58 Cleon Street . . . Junto 3; Corridor Aide 4; National Honor Society 4. ALBERT MIGLIORE . . . 205 Dickinson Street, . . . Op- timates 1, 2; Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Key 4; Boys’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; Renaissance 4. STANLEY MIKIEWICZ ... 27 Wadsworth Street . . . Craft Guild 3, 4. LAURA MILLER . . . 140 Conkey Avenue . . . German Honor Society 3; Corridor Aide 3,4. MARGARET RUTH MILLER ... 56 St. Jacob Street. .. Lost and Found 3; Corridor Aide 4. ARTHUR MISSELL ... 60 Laser Street. CLARA J. MOGAVERO . . , 103 Remington Street . . . Junto 3; Corridor Aide 3; Bookstore 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Key 4; Gregg Awards 3; National Honor Society 4. ELSIE MOLIIOEK ... 190 Willmont Street . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Choral Club 2. RICHARD MOLL . . . 175 Avenue A., Point Pleasant . . . Junto 2, 4. ISABELLE MOORE . . . 373 Fern wood Avenue . . . Junto 4; Renaissance Society 4. JEAN MAE N1EWOOI) . . . 10 Riverbank Place .. . Inter- 11 igh Prep Choir 2; Inter-High Choir 3; Opera Guild 3, 4; Counml 4 ; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Choral Club 1; Girls' Leadership 1; Key 4. HELEN NORKELUNAS . . . 1006 Clifford Avenue . . . Craft, Guild 4. JOHN M. OLISZUK ... 235 Klein Street. 19 BETTI7 OSBURN ... 4 Boomingdale Street ... A. Cap- pella Choir 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Corridor Aide 4. MARIAN OUZER . . . 1609 St. Paul Street . . . Girls’ Leadership 4«; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Courant 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. ALFRED J. OZMINKOWSKI. . . 252 Weaver Street. . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Honorary Craft Guild 4. SANFORD PACKARD . . . 536 Hollenbeck Street . . . Track 3; Junto 3; Corridor Aide 4; Senior Play 4; Boys’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; Key 4. JOSEPHINE PALULONIS . . . 9 Reed Park . . . Corridor Aide 4; Gregg Award 4; Girls’ Leadership 1. SAM F. PARISE ... 1848 Norton Street. MARGARET PARK . . . 240 Heberlc Road, Irondequoit . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Lost and Found 3; Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4; Courant, Reporter 3. LUCY PASKUS ... 21 Loomis Street... Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ROSE C. PATANE . . . 1633 St. Taul Street Opircolo Dante 3, 4; Honor Craft Guild 4; Lost and ’brrnd 3, 4; ROBERT H. PEIFFER . . . 635 Joseph Avenue .. . Honor Craf t Guild 4; Key Staff 4; Class Council 4; Varsity Club 4. FLORENCE PERTICONE . . . 414 Fern wood Avenue . . . Gregg Awards 2,3; Renaissance 4. CHARLES PETRANTO ... 222 Remington Street . . . Band 3. SAM PICCIONE ... 48 Fernwood Avenue. MARIANNE PLEIIN . . . 1009 St. Paul Street ... Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Courant, Reporter 2, 3, Circulation 3; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 2 3; Guidy S viee 4; Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; Glee G ub I;arsity Street. . . National Found 4; BEATRICE 1’OkOWS French Honor Sofet Honor Society 3, Key 4; Latin I Lojio VTNCENT II. POLITO ... 93 KllisnVi Street . .. Corridor Aide 1; Junto 1. ELEANORA PORTII... 198 Lincoln Street, . . Corridor Aide 3; Courant 2, 4; Key 4; Gregg Award 4. HAROLD POWERS . . . 249 Furlong Street. IRENE A. P1IESNAL . .. 450 Carter Street. .. Junto 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4;{Secretary 4; Commercial Honor .Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; German Honor Society 2, 3: Key, Business Manager 4; Gregg Awards 2, 3; Bookstore 3. 4. ELEANORE L. PRINCE ... 43 Osage Street, Point Pleas- ant . . . Honor Crafl Guild 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4. JAMES PROFETTA ... 23 Sander Street . . . National Honor Society 4. 20 s ff TTrf?nnn! rmr Tnnnnnnnnmnn!nnnnn7Tn7T7T7TFSTf CHARLES PURVES . . . 128 Versailles Road ... A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 1; Senior Orchestra 1, 2; Inter-High Orchestra 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 2. WILLIAM ANDREW RAAB Junto 1, 2. AGNES RACINOWSKI . . . Leadership 1. 56 Edgeland Street 773 Avenue D Girls’ EARL 11AETZ . . . 147 Bedford Street. . . Boys’ Leader- ship 3. HANS REBISCHKE ... 34 Treyer Street. . . Latin Honor Society 2; German Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Junto 1‘, Boys Leadership 3, 4. ARLENE ALVA REDDY ... 577 Hollenbeck Street . . Corridor Aide 3, 4; English Bookroom 1; Glee Club 1; Key. MARGARET REISER ... 7 Buchan Park ... A Cappella Choir 4. SYLVIA REZNICOFF . . . 1396 North Street. . . Library Aide 1; Lost and Found 2. THELMA RICHARDSON ... 332 Avenue A . . . Cus- todian of The Flag 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Gregg Shorthand Awards 3, 4; Book- store 4; The Courant 4; Glee Club 1, 2. IDA RICKLESS ... 19 Eiffel Place . . . National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 4; Junto 3, 4; Guide Service 4; Courant 3, 4; Key, Publicity Manager; Franklin Day Com. 4. AGNES RIDLEY ... 34 Moulson Street. DONALD JOSEPH RIVERS . . . 165 James Street, Sea Breeze ... Class Council 4. PHILIP M. RIZZO . . . 240 Nichols Street . . . Renais- sance, Vice-President 4; Circolo Dante 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4. ALFRI E| I. ROBINSON . . . 169 Mitchell Street. MARJORIE r61HNSON .a . 26 Burbank Street. . . Cor- ridor Aide 3 . i . ELEANOR ROEGNER ... 55 Farbridge Street . . .Gregg Awards 2, 3. MIRIAM R. ROSENBAUM ... 22 Harris Street. . . Ger- man Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1; Junior Glee Club 1; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Choir 4; Courant 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Key 4; Library Aide 4; Senior Play. JUNE KOSENBLOOM ... 65 Avenue C . . . The Courant 4; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key 4; Senior Play. taiypi hj Choir Thorns 1: 0 3, 4. JEANETTE ROTH ... 70 St. Jacob Street . . . Junto 2; Gregg Award 4; A Cappella 2, 4. GEORGE ROTOLO . . . 587 Bay Street . . . Renaissance 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Soicety 2; Junto 1, 2, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3. 21 i I i I t .. ELEANORE RUDY . . . 684 Joseph Avenue . . . Corridor Aide 4; Lpsl and Found 3; Key 4; Commit 4. AGNES RIJTKOWSKA'. . . 470 Carter Street . . . Na- I tional Honor Society M'4; French Honor Society 2; The Key 4; Corridor Aide wU iris’ Leadership. STANLEY SA1TTA . . . 399 Ray Street . . . Renaissance 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junto 2. JOHN SAK ... 87 Alohawk Street . . . Latin Honor So- ciety 3; Craft Guild 4. GRACE SALVAGGIO . . . 63 De Lamaine Drive . . . Cor- ridor Aide 4; Key 4. RUTH SANDLER ... 19 Ludwig Park . . . Inter-High Prep Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Courant 4; Opera Guild 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Junior Chorus 1; Shorthand Awards 3: Key. HARVEY SANOW . . . 102 Eiffel Place____Junto 4; Ex- ecutive Council 4: Cheerleader 4; Courant 3. 4; I .a tin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Consul 1, Quaestor 3; Key Stuff, Orientations; National Honor Society 4. Treasurer 4; Senior I May. Properties Manager; Varsity Club 4; Cor- ridor Aide 3, 4; Guide Service 4: Corridor Inspector 3, 4. HERMAN SASS ... 20 Nielson Street. JOSEPH JOHN SCARDILLA . . . 2189 Clifford Avenue. ANNA SCHICKER ... 26 Holbrooke Street . . . Junto 3; Girls’ Leadership 3; Key 4. MARGARET SCHICKER ... 26 Holbrooke Street . . . Girls’ Leadership 3; Key 4. ISADORE SCHNEIDER ... 27 Harris Street. MORTON DAVID SCHNEIDER ... 27 Harris Street. FRANCES SEEGER . . . 195 Turpin Street . . . Latin Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Junto 3, 4. MARION SEIDEWAND ... 130 Berlin Street . . . French Honor Society 3, 4; Courant 4; Key, Circulation 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. GEORGE SEIFERT ... JO Berry Street . . . National Honor Society 3. 4; Honorary Craft Guild 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SEIM . . . 51 White Street, Sea Breeze . . - Honor Craft Guild 3. 4; Key 4. KATHRYN SHAGEK ... 76 Watkin Terrace . . . J unto 2; Secretary of Students’ Activities Committee 4; Glee Club 1; Key Circulation Staff 4. DONALD E. SHAFF ... 173 Peart Avenue, Point Pleas- ant . . . Band 2. IHJZABETII SHAPIRO . . . 473 Portland Avenue . . . Gregg Award 2, 3. 99 ROY SILL . . . 134 Herripel Street . . . Corridor Aide 3 Junto 4; Orchestra 1. JOHN SIPLO . . . 473 Hudson Avenue ... Junto 1; Execu- tive Council 1, 2. JOSEPHINE RUTH SIRAGUSA ... 80 Hempel Street. ET.EANORE SIUDAKA . . . 806 Norton Street . . . Latin Honor Society 2.3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; The Courant 3,4; Corridor Aide 3; Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4; Lost and Found 4. ALDONA SKILINS . . . 158 Morrill Street . . . Gregg Award 2; Girls’ Leadership 1. ELEANOR M. SKILINS ... 158 Morrill Street . . . Junto 2; A Cappella 2, MARY SKOKOCHODA .. . 1552 St, Paul Street.. . Girls’ Leadership 1. RUTII AGNES SLATER . . . 1758 Titus Avenue, Ironde- quoit . . . Girls’ Leadership 4; Choral Club 2. J AMES SMALL RIDGE . . . 164 Heberton Road, lronde- quoit . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Honor Craft Guild 4. EDWARD SMYKE ... 122 Wilkins Street . . . Junto 4; Honor Craft Guild 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. EDWIN SOBUS . . . 1439 North Street . . . School Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WANDA C. SOKOLSKA . . . 1458 Norton Street . . . Honor Craft Society 2; Social Science Library Aide 4: Gregg Award 1, 2, 3. ANDREW L. SPADONI ... 96 Herald Street . . . Inter- High Prep Choir 1; Inter-High Choir 2, 3. 4; Ifyn.uissance Society 2, 3; Courant 2; A CapujM 3. 4. nfl st A JULIA SPANO 2, 3; Choir 4. £AP Vs ANDREW JOSEPH SPARACINO Avenue . . . English Bookroom 3; Corridor Aide 4; VarsiLy Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Courant 4. RALPH L. SPIEGEL ... 1 Ridge Road East. CECILIA STANLEY ... 100 Watkin Terrace . . . Book- store 2, 3, 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Corridor Aide 4; Ke 4; Gregg Awards 2, 3. JUSTINE STA SAITIS . . . 1132 Clifford Avenue . .. Junto 1: Choral Club 1, 2; A Capella Choir 2, 3. 4; Inter-High Preparatory Choir 2, 3; Inter-High Choir 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3. ROBERT STA SAITIS ... 1132 Clifford Avenue------------1 unto 1; Choir 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. STE1NE11 . . . 339 Avenue B . . . Junto 1; J unior Glee Club 1; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Senior Glee Club 4; Key 4. BEATRICE STILES ... 23 Rialto Street . . . Junto 1,2: English Bookroom 1. 2. 3, 4; Key 4; Girls’ Leadershin 1: Gregg Awards 1, 2: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Class Council 4; Varsity Club 4. 23 DONALD STOFFEL ... 431 Peart Avenue, Point Pleas- ant . . . Swimming Team 4; Junto 2; Typing Award 4- Choral Club 2. BELLE STOLER 3. , 266 Norton Street. . . Gregg Award HERMAN STRASSMAN ... 25 Harris Street . . . Key Sl.afF; Choir 1T 2, 3, 4; Opera Guild 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Boys Leadership 3, 4; Class Council 4; Senior Play, Stage Manager; National Honor Society 1. ANNE STRILEC ... 324 Avenue B . . . Glee Club 1, 2; Girls’ Leadership 3. HOWARD J. SULLIVAN . . . 1164 Bay Street . . . Junto 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 3; President of Student Associa- tion 4; Latin Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Courant 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Corridor Aide 4; Guide Service 4; Key 4; Boys’ Leadership 3, 4; Traffic Court, Judge 4. WILLIAM SYWULSKI ... 802 Clifford Avenue Bowling 3, 4; Junto 1, 2; Horsc-shoc Captain. DOROTHY MARIE TARLEY ... 3 Payne Street Renaissance Society 3; Italian Honor Society 3. JANE TENNENT... 1587 St. Paul Street... Junto 1,2, 3; Executive Committee 1; Girls’ Leadership 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Committee 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4; English Bookroom 4; Guide Service 3, 4; Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Class Council 1, 4; Class Secretary 4; Ioni an I. 2, 3, J; Varsity Club 3, 4. EUNICE PEP A The tuvy 4 Portland Avenue . . . Junto 4; DOROTHY TERIIAAR ... 212 Lux Street. . . Junto L 2; Commercial Honor Society 4 , Honor Craft Guild 4; Cor- ridor Aide 3; Gregg Shorthand Awards 2, 3; The Key 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. VICTOR TERRANA Aide 4; Junto 1. . 140 Taft S tree I . . . Corridor VIRGINIA THIBAULT . . . 131 Pomeroy Street . . . English Bookroom 2; Bookstore 4; Junto 1, 2, 4; Corridor Aide 3; Key 4. ROY E. THOMPSON Pleasant. . 31 Filon Avenue, Point CHARLES TROVATO .., 1555 Clifford Avenue. BEIINlCE tfNDERBERG . . 54 Avenue D . . . Girls’ Lwulershin 2. 3; (Jom; mU3. snek Honor Society 2; CoriddoiCJ 6 M Glee Chib l; ChorabGlub 1; Senior Key 4, V Choir 4; Key FRANK A. VANDERVOORT ... 30 Pomeroy Street . . . Traffic Squad 1, 2; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Corridor Inspector 2, 3, 4. DORIS A. VAN DUSER . . . 449 Crosslield Road, Ironde- quoit . . . Corridor Aide 4; Courant Staff 4; Leaders 1; Gregg Awards 3. NORMAN T. VAN DUSER . . . 449 Crossfield Road, Irondequoit. . . Baud 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Junto 4; Varsity Club 4; Boys’ Leadership 3, 4; Publicity Manager, Key. DAVID VAN HORN ... 4461 Culver Road, Sea Breeze . .. National Honor Society 4; Junto 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Inter-High Baud 2, 3, 4; Key Staff; Choral Club 2. HELENA VAN MALDEGHEM ... 11 Hanover Street. EVELYN VAN MEURS ... 48 Roycroft Drive . . . Gregg Award 4; Girls’ Leadership. 24 ANTHONY VASSALLO ... 159 Fifth Street. VICTOR VERNA . . . 1656 Clifford Avenue_junto 1, 2 Corridor Aide 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Senior Play. WILLI AM H. VETTER . . . 362 Seneca Road THERESA VITALE ... 36 Roycroft Drive . . . Dramatic s 1; Choral Club 1, 2; Junto 2, 3; Gregg Award 3; Courant 3, 4; Corridor Aide 4; Library Aide 4; Key. JACK J. VOLK ... 36 Nassau Street . . . Courant 3, 4; Key 4; Junto 2; Corridor Aide 2; Boys’ Leadership 3; Property Stage Manager for Senior Play. EMILY WAIDA ... 984 Avenue D . . . Gregg Awards 2, 3; Corridor Aide 3. ALEX E. WALKER ... 69 Jerold Street . . . Corridor In- spector 4. LOTS JEAN WALLACE ... 66 Mailing Drive ... A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Key 4; Library Aide 4; Senior Chorus 4. JOSEPH WALLACK . . . 229 Wilkins Street . . . Courant Circulation 3; Corridor Aide 3. 4; Corridor Inspector 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. ISABEL WALZER . . . 1371 Ridge Road, Irondcquoit . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4. PAULINE WASYLISHYN ... 314 Taft Avenue, Irondc- quoit . . . Girls’ Leadership 1, 2. JOHN WEBER . . . 39 Tindale Drive, Point Pleasant . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Rand 3, 4, 5; Inter-High Orchestra 3, 4, 5; Corridor Aide 4; A Cap- pclla Choir 5. - JEAN Wip AR . . . Vnyo StrreL ImndequniL . . . .Illuto 1: Latin Honor Society 2, 3: Corridor Aide 4: (jirM Leadership 0 2, ' 3; Key, Ad vcrlisii ig Miuiagi'r 4; QpJrrant 3, 4: Chfiral Chill j Varsity 4; National Honor Sooiftty 4. I EDITH WEINSTEIN . . . 156 Norton Street . . . Junto 2; Gregg Award 3; Co-editor Courant 4; Varsity 3; Key 4. SADIE J. WEINSTEIN . Gregg Award 3; Junto 1, 2. 99 St. Casimir Street DONALD WEISSEND .. . 1509 Clinton Avenue North ... Junto 1, 2. BERT WELLS . . . 202 Rohr Street . . . Circolo Dante 2; Tlie Key 4. VERA WHITING ... 20 Northeast Avenue . . . Gregg Award 2, 3. MILTON WILLER ... 916 North Street . . . Boiling 4; Boys’ Leadership 3,4. I REDEKICK WNjJlAMS . . mo 1, 2, 3; A Capelin Choi ' l 31 4ty(kJrridor .«ale 2$$: ' FKE Ju h «'ridor iwufi .iu£yv j , u., • Uyf rriiiiii a nit ry y, Track Area rrjlfil. 4; vnAit yChn 1J27 3, f 1,3; lioys' Leijdjslii| 2, Ad Jl LI A WILLIAMS . . . 1020 Clillbrd Avenue 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Courant 4. 25 J unto 1, ■ i.i, - i n ROBERT WIINKELMAN ... 97 Barberry Terrace . . . Junto 2; Craft Guild 4. ROBERT WINNICK . . . 134 Chapin Street . . . Craft Guild 3; J unto 4; Key 4. IRENE WISNIEWSKA ... 816 Norton Street . . . Junto 1,2; Choral Club 3; Corridor Aide 3. STELLA M. WISNIEWSKA . . . 1253 Norton Street . . . Girls' Leadership 1; Library Aide 2; Corridor Aide 3; Honor Craft Guild 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4. WANDA WISOWSKI ... 128 Thomas Street . . .Gregg Award 2. MARY A. WISSMAN . .. 51 Wanda Street. . . Junto 2, 3; Class Council 4; Craft Guild 4; Circulation Stall of Gour- ant 4. WILLIAM J. WTSSMAN ... 51 Wanda Street . . . The Key 4; Senior Council; Champion (Wrestling Club) 3; Class Vice-President 4. EVELYN WOJCIECTTOWSKA . . . 951 Hudson Avenue. EUGENE WOLANSKI... 44 Peckham Street... Junto 1, FRANK WOLFF ... 60 Maria Street. . . Track 1; Student Activities Committee 1. RUTH H. WOLGAST . . . 160 Deerfield Drive,,Choral Club 1; A Onppclla Choir 2, 3, 4; Inter-High PreplChoir 3; InI(T’HighJ acjir 4; Junto f, 3; National linnul’ Society 3, 4, ScaMaT yiirrii rj f Tcridi lha SAcicty 2, 3, 4; Honor Craft G nil Jri : Master 4; Executive Council 1,3; Corildor Aide 3: Couruut 2, 3, 4 'Gmde SM'VkiG 3; Lost and Found 2; Dramatics 1,. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Senior Class Social Chairman 4; Opera Guild 3; Key Stall . LADISLAUS WWSOWSKI ... 128 Thomas Street . . . Graft Guild. EUNICE YERDEN ... 48 Clairmont Street. EMILY YOUNG ... 299 Martin Street. EDWARD L. ZABELNY . . . 169 Klein Street . , , Craft Guild 3, 4; Corridor Aide 3. EDNA A. ZAHN ... 60 Parsells Avenue . . . Junto 1; Girls’ Leadership 1,4; Courant 4. RITA ZAHN . . . 137 Elizabeth Street, Sea Breeze .. . Cor- ridor Aide 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Girls’ Leadership 4. WANDA ZARZECKA . . . 815 Nor Lon Street . . . Courant 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Lost and Found 3, 4; Key. LOUIS FABYAN ZIELINSKI . . . 1115 Hudson Avenue . . . Senior Play. HELEN ZWERKA.... 77 Ernst Street. .. Gregg Award 2; German Honor Society 2, 3, Social Chairman 2; Junto 1, 2, 3; Key 4, Chairman of Senior Section. AMELIA CHESNA ... 29 Barons Street.. . Library Aide 2, 4; Corridor Aide 3. Entered just before publication. 26 MB wmm TIES . Back Row Standing George Seifert Carmella Costanza Theodore Fcdkew John Foster Charles Kamin Marianne Plehn Jane TennenL Third Row Standing Milton Derm an Frank Klimaszewski John Aloi Leo Kaminske Agnes Rutkowska Harvey Sanow Second Row Standing Samuel Kolko Sherwin Isaacson David Van Horn Ruth Wolgast La Verne Craning Harriet Gallup Second Roiv Standing Doris Beuchman Ida Rickless Dorothy Hyman Lillian Goldman First Row Standing Phyllis Brooks Eunice Galinsky Ruth Goldstein Back Row Seated Mary Jane Allen Irene Presnal Margaret Junker Golina Baronas Elaine Frisch Front Row Seated. June Gurjansky Ula Iieiningcr Amelia Bubnis Thelma Richardson Gertrude Goldstein Hazel Bretstein The Franklin chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in the first, year of our school’s existence and is one of many similar groups throughout the country. It is the purpose of this or- ganization to give recognition to students who have been outstanding in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. HONOR 28 NATIONAL SOCIETY Com- mercial Honor Society Back flow Standing: Frances. Lean ink, Dorothy Hyman, Edna Pliny, La Verne Urauing, Irene Presnid. Middle Bow Standing: June Finzer, Mar riel Lee, Mika A1 mono Bales, Dorothy Terhaar, Sylvia Kreag, Betty Karchdsky. First Row Standing: Sophie Bukowski, Eleanor Czarniak. Mr, George Cone. Rack Row Sealed: Cecelia Stanleyf Doris Barron, Stella Kopacki. Middle Rote Seated: Clara Mogavero, Amelia Bubnis, Mary Jane Seville, Betty Jane Howard. Front Row Seated: Marian KcJlett. Fannie Cohen. Ula Fieininger. The Commercial Honor Society is organized for the purpose of giving recognition to those students in commercial subjects who are outstanding in scholarship, in personal integrity, and in loyalty to the school. The aim of the French Honor Society is to promote interest in French culture and language study through lectures, plays, songs, and informal good times. This year for the first time the society will entertain in our school the olher chapters of the city at the annual banquet of the organization. The society appreciates the aid and counsel of its sponsor, Mrs. Jane Dunham. First Rack Row Standing: Sylvia Cuplam MadeJyn Doyle Evelyn Koop, Canada CosLniuta, Stella M minima. Lotii Jrreilo. SecondBack Row Standing: EI lid Goldstein, Blanche Bloom, Helen Morris, Rose Eurdidsky, Baa trice Tishkolt , Sylvia Salerno, Ligia Advent, May Collins. Sealed Under Lamp: Paul Kimeilu, Victor Becker, Lillian Kevovitz, ItoHi 1 oldsteln. Second Row Sealed: Esther Tain, Muriel Tanb, Sylvia Ynlowieh, George Eosel, Dorothy Hyman, Ursula Lunge, .Lillian Kalian, Alice Batmans, Blanche SdgcL Dorothy Chrvmplln. Jeannette SloUky. First Row Sealed: Morris Ardea ty, Lillian Goldman, Bernice IJnderhcrg, Bey.n Axelrod, Albert Sherman. Magdalene Paprocki, Rose Knplin, Adele Van Graaleiland, Jean Sherman. Standing Under Lamp: Mrs. June Dunham. Les Babil- 29 The Craft Guild Back Bow Standing: Palmino Giglio, Charles Andrews, Walter Muslanka, Stanley Mikiewirz, William CosLagno. Ladisluus Wysowslti, John Aloi, George Seifert, Robert Win rack, John Collins, Edward Kolibab, Paul Wit tig. Second Bow Standing: Rit-liard Liilal, Normal Poll, Peter Geraci, Frank Mirabella, Holier! Pei Her, Robert Winkelman, Donald Lczeskn, Ruth Wnlgust, Hull Holland, Lorraine Ziontarn, Helen Stuhura, Wanda Sokolska, Joseph Cliiara- morile. Front Bow Standing: Ardcll Virkus, Jean Eyert, Francis Vacanti, Leo Mantegna, Eleanore Prince, Rita Lustyk. Mary Wlssman. Back Bow Stinted: Marie Rololo, Gloria Cappelliiiu, Mary Ileusner, Stella Wisnicska, Lottie Coltiniuk, Dorothy Terhaar. Eleanor Czarntak. Front Bow Sealed: Helen Norkelimas, Dorothea Battens, Wanda McHenry, Miriam Block, Janet Kohl, Audrey Snell, Rose Patane, Amelia Bubnis. Those chosen for membership in the Honor Craft (iuild are students who possess scholarship, citizen- ship, sportsmanship, and craftsmanship. The purpose of the organization is to encourage students in the practical arts. The Guild teaches an appreciation of the ancient and traditional dignity of the crafts. By safeguarding the practical values in education, it helps serious and responsible students to face the problem of securing necessary training for life. The (iuild acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Mr. Judson Decker and Iris department for their valuable guidance. The purpose of the Renaissance Society is to promote interest in Italian culture, to bring to its members through lectures and social gatherings the spirit of American institutions, and to carry these messages directly and indirectly to the parents. The presentation of Italian plays to the general public has enabled ten or more members to receive scholarship aid for work in college. The excellent leadership of Mr. DeFrancesco has made it possible for the society to perform immeasurable service to the school and the community. Back Bow Standing: Armenio Portalia, Philip Lanzatella, Philip Rizzo, Patsy Borneo, Frank Mirabella, Earl Leonardo, Santo Goodyear, Back Bow Sealed: Louise Liipi, Peter Tnbiolo, Benny Nicosia, Frances Rivaldo, Mr. De Francesco, Grace Castiglione. Mary Faso, Sam DiDio, Ass i in la Ferraro, Inez Adorante Mary Cimino, Josephine Arnuo, Patricia Filippone, .Licia CelLL Second Row Seated: Nicolena Nicosia, Helen IMJcoli, Beatrice Bartolotta, Josephine CitaitieUi, Jenny Proeto, Francis Giordano. Front Row: Thomas Iiidavina, Leonard T ilicxi, Sarah Fitfbamo, Sylvia Salerno, Theresa Gozza, .Jennie Rlandino, Josephine Bandavine, Marion Antinarelli, Miss Rizzo. Renais sance Society we? TRI- Y Back Bow: Juno Mikletish, Elia Mae Muntz, Edna PLiiiz. Joyce Brown. Lorraine Sprague, Miss Metz, Lois Wallace, Eleanor Zientara, Eleanor Prince, Betty June Van Graafeiland. Third Bow: June Finzer, Florence Veresehak, Ellen ttahs, Madeline Doyle, Until Cordingloy, Doris Beuckman, Arline Bidley, Arline Norry, Eleanor Rudy, Eleanors Porth. Fecund Row: Georgians Tietcdnmi .Doris Strieb June Did, Betty NHl, Helen Mwieeko, Marion Seidewand Dorothy Matties, Mildred Bali ringer, Cecelia Bigdoski. First. Bow: Janet Hold, Jeannette HaeCale, Wanda McHenry, Carolyn Alt, Marjorie Klick, Phyllis Brooks, Betty Jane Howard. The Benjamin Franklin Tri-Y is open lo the girls of Lite L LLli and 12lb grades. The purpose of this dub is the development of the body, mind, and spirit according to the traditions of the Young Women’s Christian Association Lhrough fellowship, clean thoughts and speech, scholarship, leader- ship, and co-operation, so that our families, our school, and our communities will be benefited. We are very grateful to our sponsor, Miss Metz for Ihe time and thought she has devoted Lo us. To create, maintain, and extend high ideals of Christian character is the purpose of Hi-Y. ft is the spirit of co-operation between member and adviser that has made Hi-Y play a worthwhile part in extra-curricular activity, ft is with sincere appreciation that we acknowledge the ceaseless time and energy of advisors that have made Hi-Y successful. Back Row Standing: J mes Mattifari, George Lumbar I, Donald M. Clark, Fredrick Williams,' Lowell Benuet, Henry Klimuszewski, Robert Stark, Richard Kassel, Howard Sullivan, Frank Allan, Rocco Fmazolli, George Morrow, Alvin Mnnclcts, Archibald Chiaslfik, Andrew Sparasino, Herbert Allimoos. Second Row Standing: Brooks Stringer, Edward Koiibab, Robert Westfall, John Foster, Jack Clause, Air. Merlyn Uingwood, Robert Howe, Earl Nidtinger, Henry Hope, Gerald Frasier, Alvin Karpis, William Miller. First Row Standing: Chester ICubis, Eugene Guarino Rolf Toepfer, Petor Greco, Donald Sullivan, Nickolas Batistie, George Reliberg, Sealed Under Light: Tbeadore Allier, Frank Klimnszewski. Standing Under Light: Mr. Stillman M. Hobbs, Darrell DobborlJn. Back Row Sealed: Jack Meyer, Robert Liturer, Donald Logan, Richard Youngman, Robert Wolferth. Second Row Sealed: Paul Kinsellii, James Mayor, Andrew Spadoni, Charles Purvis, Alexander Lamutis, Harold Curtis, Mr. Denis Ruby, Victor Jtii’kiinvicz, Gerald Gracf, Arnold Pehta, Michael Ivarmslia. First Row Sealed: William Blind ike, Joseph Mark, Stanley Marshall, Richard Ludike, Jack Fisher Raymond Diederich, George Stront, Robert Stei north, Edward Stark, George Ko sel, Howard Watkins, Lee Craef, Joseph Russo. T —- STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Each year the student activities committee of Benjamin Franklin High School conducts a campaign to awaken interest in clubs and extra-curricular activities. The fine array of clubs shown on this page and the fact that so large a number of the students participate, testify to the thoroughness with which this work has been done. Many thanks are due Mrs. Tillman and Mrs. Pitts for their untiring efforts. Name of Club Circolo Dante French Honor Society Optimates Model Airplane Fishing . Bios Tree, Bird, and Flower Astronomy Traffic Squad Library Helpers B. F. Club . Library Aides Needlecraft Miss Faculty Sponsor . . Miss Rizzo . Mrs. Dunham Miss Hess . . Mr. Bead . Mr. Bulley . Mr. Kostcr Miss Parker Mrs. May , . Mr. Beach . Miss Bayer Miss Sullivan Miss Wilbur Lush, Miss Donnellan Name of Club Faculty Sponsor Discussion Group.......................Miss Davis Social Science Forum and Management Miss Samuelsohn Junior Chorus........................Mr. Lyders Senior Girls’ Glee Club . Miss Morrow Sub-Deb Club Miss Cochrane, Miss Blake, Miss Ames Renaissance Society . . . Mr. DeFrancesco Leadership Training and Social Recreation Miss Mabel Smith, Mr. Ulp Riding Club................Miss Esther Stewart Boxing and Wrestling .... Mr. Maxion Astronomy Mrs. May Camera........................... Mr. Betten Standing Next to Lamp: Kenneth Goldstein, Arthur Shapiro. Front Row Seated: Rosalie Mazolo, Ruth Goldstein, Helen Metulis, Mrs. Tillman, Jane Tennant, Golina Baronas, Shirley Love. Second Row Sealed: James Dann, Victor Becker, Donald Sullivan, Evelyn Drcier. Third Row: Albert Sherman, Chester McGahan, Emily Kowalski, Elaine Frisch, Jason Smith, Muriel Taub. Standing at Right: Mrs. Florence Pitts. a a. rt n n n n n n iiimi it im n im n 11 n n n n nn n im nnp .TEB THE SENIOR PLAY It is with particular pleasure that we announce the outstanding success of our senior play, “The Patsy.” In the absence of Mr. Erie Remington, whose serious illness was lamented by the entire class, Mr. Edward Prior was called upon to complete the direction of the production. The fine performance, on March 25, gave adequate proof that the cast, the stall’, and the new director were willing and able to work well together under difficulties. To these, and especially to Mr. Remington and Mr. Prior, we offer congratulations and our sincere thanks. Seated Under Light Herman Strassman Lillian Goldman Janet Kohl Howard Sullivan Back Row Seated Licia Cell! Sanford Packard Lila Heininger Victor Verna Front Row Seated Harvey Sanow Leonard Biracree Miriam Rosenbaum Ann Klass Standing Under Light Ruth Goldstein Peter Fiore THE COURANT The Courant attempts to record our school history as it is being made. Six issues are published each term. Much credit is due Mr. Tate for his untiring work in training and supervising the staffs from year to year. Back Row Standing Sam Giulia Dorothy Hyman Ray Flugel Eleanor Zicntara Sam Kolko Sitting Under Lamp Esther Tein Ruth Goldstein Eugene Guarino Evelyn Gordon Standing Under Lamp Mr. Preston W. Tate Theodore Fedkew Back Row Seated Kenneth Goldstein Jack Volk Edith Weinstein Wanda Zarzecka Hazel Bretstein Front Row Sealed Victor Becker Stanley Bloom Florence Kahn Bernice Goldstein Eunice Galinsky Lillian Kevovitz Albert Sherman THE KEY The Key is Franklin’s senior annual. It is published primarily as a record of school activity, but to us it becomes a token by which we may remember the days spent in the Benjamin Franklin High School. We, the editors for June 1938, have endeavored to make this edition one which our fellow students may value and which we may cherish for many years to come. Standing Next to Lamp Miriam Rosenbaum Harvey Sanow George Lombart Back Row Standing Anthony Finale Marianne Plehn Irene Presnal Ray Flugel Front Row Standing Theodore Fedkew Stanley Bloom Peter Greco Lois Wallace Ruth Wolgast Robert Peiffer William Wissman Second Row Sitting Jean Weegar David Van Horn Mary Jane Allen Second Row Sitting Evelyn Drier Charles Kamin Dorothy Terhaar First Row Sitting June Gurjansky Bernice Beers Helen Zwerka Jeanette Haefele Nadine Cone Ida Rickless Frederick Williams Clara Mogavero Sitting Under Lamp Licia Celli Marion Antinarelli Beatrice Stiles Standing Under Lamp Sanford Packard John Foster Norman Van Duser Ula Heinenger A CAPPELLA THE CHOIR The large number of students enrolled in the A Cappella Choir and other choral'organizations is evidence of the great interest shown in vocal music at Benjamin Franklin' High School. The A Cappella Choir, trained by Mr. Marlowe Smith, has earned a reputation in our community and in our stale of which we may well be proud. President Edwin Jaworski 2iry3fo|piiUitio 7 f3 Bays’ Manager iy© J Williams Girls’ Manager Helen M iccoli , Helen M ris Josephine Nanfra Dolores Grabb Ruth Plehn Jason Smith Peter Tubiolo Freda Dworkin John Knack Shirley Werner Charlotte Vorholz James Chaim Alvin Klein Robert Kruse Torn Lynch Sylvia Weinei Theresu G angarosa Carmella Ferraro Alice Grolh ■7 1’holzcM (Lt i Alice Tates Virginia Sander Betty Brownell Josephine Anzalone June Withey Nickolas Battisti James Dann Alfred Orgar Beatrice Barlolotta Lawrence Fassaro Victor Jurkicwicz June Finzer Lois Koester Yolanda Pierce Madalyn Smith Dorothy Lietzau Eleanor Zientara William Lidman Bichard Ludeke Bolf Tocpfer Sarah Cohen Betty Karchefsky Sylvia Kreag Beatrice Mancuso Helen Prietz Wilford Scott Sophie Dziubaty Florence Szpiler Doris Tancredi Lorraine Sprague Lorraine Zientara Celia Bigdoski Mary Cclentano Marion Hill William Miller Marjorie Moore Eleanor Schmanke Charlotte Weber Angelina De Carne Anna Orlando Roland White Jeannette Brown Josephine Camiola Regina Cieslinska Betty Vanderzell Walter Neuer Harry Wiersdorfer Florence Anuszkiewicz Magdalene Paprocki Alice Russo Raymond Greenberg Sherwin Isaacson Arnold Kanwischer Vernon Kastner Norman Rose Harold Fishman,, , ,, Richard V ah I no M a r.jorIcTBa r r Mar y Ann Oli ver i Jeanette Slutsky Ruth Davis Dorothy Hyman Lorena Louth Stanley Bloom William Calkins Nadine Cone Jeanne Comparato Jeanette Haefele Ruth Holland Euphra Lupkiewicz Margaret Park Charles Purves Belly Rurnpff John Weber Milton Derman Madalena Holcziummer Marion Kenner George Lombart Isabelle Moore Julia Spano Eleanore Siudara Justine Stasaitis Richard Gabler Magarctrosc Decker Arline McMullen Helen Micoli Margaret Reiser Marion Antinarelli Fred Williams Ula Heininger Ruth Sandler Andrew Spadoni Jeanette Roth Robert Stasaitis Florence Falk Jean Niewood Edwin Jaworski Leopold Lorentz Martha Luke Philip Russo Catherine Yurktw Ruth McCarthy Mary Kohn Lee Goldman SgiTj 36 Under the very able direction of Mr. Karl Van Hoesen Benjamin Franklin High School has always been able to display well trained bands and orchestras. These organizations do work of a high order, and their performance in our regular school assemblies is greatly appreciated by us all. Our colorful band is present at all sports events with agile drum majors and clever formations. Clarinets Trumpets—(Continued) Oboe IN ORCHESTRA ONLY Violins Jeannette Slutsky Georgiana Kctehum Stanley Bloom Leonard Bohdanow Edwin Sohus Luke Verna Benny laia Grace Dechau Amelia Korytko Jason Smith Bernard Ziegler Irene Nawrocki Virginia Kowalski Joe Masling Harry Snyder Miriam Street Edna Schoth William Gallup Rose Datz Elizabeth Stark Violas Earl Krumwiede Timothy Verna Flute Horis Pease Clarinets Philip Sacco Carmello Lavalle Piano Mary Jane Leary Laura Bernhardt Phyllis Arena Sheldon Sachs Horns John Weber Harold Fishman Charlotte Weber Lois Jane Elston Ethel Maxin Dorothy Ogley Saxophones Frank Donaruma Leonard Bloom Virginia Beale Raymond Hyde David Van Horn Bassoon George Amacker Drums Jack Harrigan Odette Houston Don Nicoliello Alfred Cona Philip LaGaipa Robert Hahn James Kingsbury Stanley Kulpinsky John Chiavetta Angelina DeCarne Mary Cavagratti William Antinarelli Arnold Pehta Earl Costich Arthur Rosenbloom Daniel Goldman Richard Schooley Harold Bruncke Wilbur Stein Louis LaMendola Carl Lavalle Robert Morris Betty Jane Ulmer Lois Durkin Armando Cerasa ni Joe Rizzo John Hollcnbach Carl Anuskiewicz Jack Beale Walter Lysko Baritone George Gleason James Butz Trombones William Harter Edward Krolick Norraan Van Duser William Calkins Charles Mendola Betty Kupfer Trumpets Bud Chaffer Richard Helen Gwizin Carl Charles ■ Mary Ellen Thornton George Schmanke Robert Gray Claude Fry Arthur Maupin Bass '“Merlin Escott - Enrl Reynolds Flutes Richard Bloch Bernard Karp Stella Kopacki Robert Schlafer In both and orchestra : 1. Sweets from the sweet, or candy see Ruth smiling? 2. Phil cleans up. 3. Franklin’s new game room. 4. Reflections. 5. Flora and fauna. 6. Ruth shows the boys her printing technique. 7. Your pass, please. 8. Traffic directors of Franklin. L PHYSICAL EDUCATION % We are pleased to present the following message from Mr. Carl G. Chamberlain, head of the health education department. We of Franklin High School have been most fortunate in that our representative interscholastic teams have always kept us in a favorable light before the general public. Every true Franklinite appreciates the long hours of practice and hard work which our representatives put in to the end that we may have teams that shall exhibit strong qualities not of athletic skill alone, but of personal character as well. It is the aim of the physical education department to offer a program of activities that will interest every boy and girl in our school. In many respects, the recreation program of the 7th and 8 th periods provides a laboratory for the exercise in game situations of those lessons in citizenship that have been learned during the first six periods of the day. In addition, the recreation program provides a desir- able outlet for physical energies; affords fun for all and so adds to the joy of living; is valuable from the standpoint of physical activity that builds sturdy bodies; and is a great reservoir from which we draw the most skilful exponents of the various sports for membership on the Varsity teams. Whatever athletic success we have enjoyed has been due to the whole hearted interest and co- operation of every pupil and teacher in the Franklin family. 39 “ 1(1 BASKETBALL Sectional Champions for the last two years, the Benjamin Franklin High School basketball team, under the tutelage of their great coach Mr. Burns Beach, has always been a powerful one in the Rochester Scholastic League. And still more important, they are noted not only for their skillful ball handling, but also for their fine spirit and sportsmanship. Back Row Richard Youngman Henry Brauner Edwin Jaworski Frank Klimaszewski Isadore Shwartz Front Row William Seyboth Donald Leseska George Pasch Albert Migliore Walter Maslanka -1 i i 3 3 TRACK Our track teams have made an excellent record; some unusual athletes have had their start at Franklin. Perhaps more than any other sport, track demands rigid preparation. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Colburn, the boys are trained not only for strength and endurance, but also for the desirable qualities of perseverance and mental alertness. S =1 b a b tj h Back Row Standing Joe Napoli Charles Lombart Raymond Greenberg Mike Herman Edwin Ziearko Branislaus Dziedziech Arnold Kannwisher Fourth Row Martin Haefele Warren Rapp Alex Walker Joe Shopes Frank Wolfe Fourth Row—(Continued) Luke Verna Robert Sugarmen Herman Strassrnan Erwin Levy Joe Brown William Raab Fred Williams Third Row Frank Ziebro Earle Magnus Herman Opiapari Morton Schneider Isadore Schneider Second Row Peter Azzolina George Lombart Herbert Altemoos First Row Timothy Verna Benny Micosia Charles Purves Sanford Packard Sam Ciula Victor Verna Dick Kassel Darrel Dobbertin Charles Colburn D la 41 mb BASEBALL The Benjamin Franklin High School furnishes no exception to the statement that baseball is the great American game. Besides placing strong combinations on the diamond, Franklin has sent several students possessing special ability into the world of professional baseball. Mr. Torrens, our able coach, instructs all baseball prospects in good sportsmanship as well as in the fundamentals of the game. Back Row Stanley Galinsky, Manager William Seyboth Albert Migliore Ray Bohrer Robert Adamski Robert Stasaitis Clarence Fien William Urban Back Row—(Continued) Mr. Robert Torrens, Coach Paul Heinz Front Row Walter Oryszak Anthony Perry Walter Machnik Waller Maslanka Roy De Marco ■L ■ mu ii u u u u 1. Franklin’s leading racqueteers. 2. Lester in championship form. 3. Bobby Adamski keeps his opponents’ score low. 4. Leo Mantegna prepares for another track season. 5. Who leads the team to victory? 6. Our gym classes offer a means of escaping book boredom. 7. Our golf team. 43 THE KEY Ed i'tor- in-Ch ief Bernard Bernhardt Assistant Editor June Gurjansky Feature Section Mary Jane Allen, Chairman Jeanette Haefele Raymond Flu gel Organizations Ruth Wolgast Harvey Sanow Feature Photography William Wissman Sanford Packard Art Robert Peiffer Edward Hamilton Leo Mantegna Typists Beatrice Stiles Bernice Beers Clara Mogavero Senior Section Helen Zwerka, Chairman Eleanora Porth Licia Gelli William Root Marian Antinarelli JUNE 1938 Senior Section—(ConL) Dorothy Terhaar Anthony Fanale Nadine Cone Lois Jean Wallace Marjorie Klick Ruth Sandler Business Manager Irene Presnal Publicity Ida Rickless Norman Van Duser Circulation John Foster Advertising Jean Weegar, Manager David Van Horn Stanley Bloom Miriam Rosenbaum Marianne Plehn Theodore Fedkew Charles Kamin Peter Greco Fred Williams Individual Photography Evelyn Dreier Ula Heininger Group Photography George Lombart The high school students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. It is well, therefore, that their education is now so guided as better to fit them for assuming the great responsibilities of later life. We are thankful for these opportunities and hope that we have profited by them, to the end that we may appreciate and support effectively our great democracy. The following pages will attempt to show, from the student’s viewpoint, various aspects of democracy as compared with certain other forms of government. The American public is suffering from a great literary stomachache. Into the normal, every day reading diet of millions of citizens, a large amount of foreign propaganda seems to have been injected under the guise of pure American thought and expression. It has been extremely hard to digest and it has caused much trouble. Money has been seeping out of the United Stales to aid belligerent nations. People have deprived themselves of certain small comforts in order to boycott others. All this is detrimental to the best interests of the country as a whole. Who can say but that such things are caused by propaganda? It is up to the American people to help protect our democracy from foreign influence through the simple expedient of thinking while they read. There are a great many people who complain about the amount of advertising on the radio today. Perhaps they don’t realize how fortunate they arc. In other countries, where censorship and sup- pression prevail, the government takes most of the broadcasting time for the spreading of propa- ganda. The people must take it and like it. Here, because of wise supervision by a federal commission, radio stations, privately owned, may be operated in the interest of the public, to the benefit of both listener and advertiser. Since competition exists, stations must maintain high standards of quality. As a result, at almost any time both day and night, one is able to And a variety of excellent programs; he may listen to what programs he wishes, or he may not listen at all; such is democracy. 4-4 ffffffgffgff gnB-g-iHFflgunnflEnBgsBEDBiiBDfl i anninur THE SOURCE OF POWER Benjarnin Franklin, the guiding influence in the conception of democracy in America, had faith. The “sage of the convention” together with his discerning contemporaries built the skeleton of American democ- racy. They could do no more. It was posterity’s task to give it substance and life. It is our task to sustain its life. Benjamin Franklin uttered the watchwords; we shall rcccho them: “God governs in the alfairs of men. If a sparrow can not fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable an empire can rise without His aid?” If we are firm in the principles of democracy which we have inherited, with His aid the voice of freedom in our nation will rise above the battle cry of bloody revolution. Democracy in the hands of an enlightened people is a tool, an effective tool in a chaotic world. In other countries the mass thought, and action, result- ing from standardized entertainment on radio and screen, from censored newspapers, and from advertising, have been instrumental in repressing the masses, but where repression exists, revolution threatens. The merits of democracy are often intangible. Its ultimate values can be achieved only through intelligent participation in the activities which it implies. Democ- racy tends to develop within us a consciousness of the political, social, and economic conditions essential to the advance and progress of a nation. Religious freedom, freedom of speech and press, as well as the right of assembly, are privileges which in turn exact a high degree of moral responsibility. Democracy can not fail unless we, as a people, fail. Mary Jane Allen LIMERICKS Klimaszewski’s a boy of great height— J’worski’s bark’s worse than his bite— When we put them together Like birds of a feather Our team always won in the fight. John Foster, your fate is decided— All the teachers your arguments chided, But as President some day You’ll have plenty to say And we’ll be glad t’was with you that we sided. Mr. Wolgast or shall we say “Wolly” Who reprimands failure and folly Suggests with a smile A cure for each wile And always is jovial and jolly. “Chuck” Kamin is first in our class. He rivals the best from the mass. His powers expansive His interests extensive Are keys and his genius a pass. MORE DEMOCRACY—THE NEED OF TODAY Although most American citizens enjoy the benefits afforded by our democratic government and our high standard of living, many, perplexed by our modern paradox of want amidst plenty, have criticized our economic, social, and political systems. We admit the existence of abuses, but we declare that the American people can correct them as shown by their thus far successful fight for greater democracy and social justice. Because the current communistic and Fascist propa- ganda offers a “cure-all,” let us examine, briefly com- munism and Fascism. Today in Soviet Russia distinct inequality, actual oppression, and dictatorship exist in contradiction to the promises of communism, which now strikes at the very moral fiber of the people by its materialistic attitude and utter disregard of God and spiritual life. The millions who have been allowed to starve needlessly and the wretched living conditions of the average Russian remain a mockery to the avowed purpose of communism—to equalize the distribution of the fruits of production. Fascism, jeopardizing world peace today, is a totali- tarian form of government with every economic, social, and political aspect of the nation subject to strict state regimentation under which wages and the standard of living have been lowered considerably, and taxes and prices increased exorbitantly. Tn striking contrast, our American democratic gov- ernment, based upon a separation of powers between the federal and state governments, upon a division of powers among executive, legislative, and judicial de- partments, and upon the Supreme Court as the final interpreter of the Constitution, has furnished the political basis of our nation’s expansion—a development without parallel in the history of democracy and one which has made us one of the most prosperous and contented nations on earth. During the past century religious, property, and tax-paying qualifications for voting have been absolished, and powerful blows have been struck for more direct government by the adoptiou of the direct primary, the initiative, referendum, recall, and by the addition of constitutional amendments providing for woman’s suffrage and the direct election of United States senators. As we contemplate these democratic victories, we realize that the battle, although far from won, has secured for us greater economic, social, and political advantages than are possible under any other form of government. Let us therefore hold fast to our demo- cratic tradition and continue this struggle for the realization of all the principles of democracy. Raymond Flu gel AND WE’RE SENIORS! 1. Bellicose is dreaded by all nations. 2. The floor was covered with a huge parapet. 3. The increment took place in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. 4. The skyscrapers of New York are huge edifications. 5. A captious person cannot be fooled easily. 6. The redolent person always spoiled the party. 7. She washed her clothes in a bassinet. 11. Scuppers—part of a fish. 9. The second baseman touched the man sliding into the hassock. 10. Gargoyle—a person with a greenish look. 11. The prisoner made his escapade after killing two guards. 12. He decided that his wife could mollify a new coat but he would not buy it. 13. A parapet is a bird who can talk. 14. Everybody should gargoyle with Listerine. 15. He tenets his freedom with great pride. 45 L -’ll THE FOLLOWING DEPICTS A HISTORY OF __ THE SCHOOL r LIFE OF FRANK LYNNE, WHOM WE CLASSIFY AS A TYPICAL GRADUATE. THE FIRST DAY UNMINDFUL OF WHAT LIES AHEAD, OUR HERO STRIDES GALLANTLY UP THE WALK, EQUIPPED COMPLETELY WITH ■ | PENCIL BOX, CRAYONS, Hell AND RULER C r ANY SIMILARITY TO ANY PERSONi INCIOENT ETC. IS PURELY COINCIDENTAL. UPON ENTERING HE IS STRUCK WITH AWE BY A VERITABLE SEA OF PUPILS LITTLE FRANKIE DOESN'T SANCTION THAT WELL-MEANT schedule, SO he takes QUICK STEPS TO DISPOSE OF IT. w V .1 L - _l—ii F N,.. .... .. 'V _il_ 1 kJ LITTLE FRANKIE IS INTRODUCED TO DURING STUDENT ELECTIONS WE FIND MR FRANCIS IN THIS UNFORTUNATE MANNER. FRANK AN ARDENT CAMPAIGNER. P ■u. Li Li g g ii 'a-B-£-s-5-ra ii ini ii a ii u in-a-sm-j iiijiiijjjjjjifijjjra THE NINTH GRADE GRADUATION HEAD HIGH, OUR HERO CANNOT CONCEAL PLEASURE AND PRIDE. LONG PANTS ARE A NOTICEABLE INNOVATION, eUT E MEANS 1, V EXCELLENT THE TRUE REASON) FOR AN E INSTEAD OF AN A. WRAP UP A i OOZE.N. Vw wM AT THAT SUDDEN ILLNESS THE NURSE RESORTS TO DRASTIC CURATIVE MEASURES. now, after MANY IMPORTANT EVENTS, GOOD TIMES, AND TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES, AAR. LYNNE'S HIGH SCHOOL CAREER. COMES TO A sudden termination REPORT CARD TIME. TRANK PRODUCES AN UNSATISFACTORY EXPLANATION FRANK ENJOYS THE FRESHLY opened Pool. X ■Pad frank lynne been born in EUROPE, THE FOLLOWING WOULD HAVE BEEN HIS CURRICULUM P o PLAYGROUND CHANGED TO TRAINING GROUND. fH£E SPEECH SUPPLEMENTED BY EYTREIAE DICTATION AND CONFINED W PERSONAL OPINIONo GRADUATION would HAVE PRESENTED «N IfAPENOING WAR CLOUD INSTEAD OF A UPE IN BUSINESS, mm PREJUDICED LEARNING - ALL FOR TOTALITARIANISM. ;ix : ■ : CATCHER'S mask replaced by gas mask “Let’s see how you did that.” Andy believes in craftsmanship. LaVerne extemporizing. “Howie” and “Al” discussing life. 7. It took four years 5. Mr. Butterfield in an important conference with Helen and Kay. 6. Our graduating brothers and sisters. Find the two pairs of twins, to learn that teachers are human too. Miss Sullivan proves it. 49 rrrfrrrrrsfi. ALMA MATER In Franklin High we place onr trust, The source of our life’s aim: We crown w ith honors fair and just 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 f c ft ft t: 50 rrnTirTrTHrTnnnnnnnnnnrtfinnnnnnTiwnwn i 1 ! d E 31 td 3| td ?d fed td sd na : i! P Cd cd ltd Sd fcd :d A. J’s TUX SHOP Rochester’s Exclusive Dress Clothes Rental Parlor For Men and Boys 73 Clinton Ave. S. Main 6764 OLDFIELD MEISENZAHL ESSO SERVICE CENTER Verified Esso Lubrication 1 Essolnbe Esso Oils Accessories Main 7454 Portland, Cor. Norton St. SAM’S BICYCLE SHOP New and Rebuilt Bicycles New Bicycles for Rent Delivery Service-—Open Evenings and Sundays Store Main 3879 Residence Glen. 4019-R 823 Clinton Ave, N. 89 out of every 100 women have chosen Wonder Bread over all others as a result of the famous 1-2-3 test. DANCING Friday and Saturday Evenings NEW CLASSES FORMED FREQUENTLY Register in Advance LEARN TO DANCE Fox Trot, Waltz, Rhumba, Tango, Shag Hop, Tango Waltz, Vogue, Truckin’, Big Apple, Swing Steps. PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT FREDERICK A. OTTO 80 West Main Street Main 5383 For Safety Call a TOWN TAXI MAIN 8000 CAREFUL, COURTEOUS SERVICE Niagara ©mlicfsitp SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROCHESTER DIVISION Offers Yon Your Opportunity ... a Registered University Degree in Business Administration, Preparing for C.P.A. EXAMINATIONS ENTRANCE TO LAW SCHOOL EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN BUSINESS TEACHING COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS IN HIGH SCHOOL Summer Semester—July 5 Fall Semester—Sept. 26 I'or Information Write THE REGISTRAR 50 Chestnut Street Telephone Main 1124 51 J. B. KELLER SONS, INC FLORISTS 28 Clinton Ave. North Compliments of KOLKO PAPER CO. Wrapping Paper, Twine, Folding Boxes Paper Specialties 440-444 Ormond St. Stone 1064-1065 Coiffures of Quality IVASKY Beauty Shoppe 5 St. Paul Street SCHMANKE’S Hardware and Paints 600 Hudson Ave. THE QUALITY STORE A. H. Loge, Prop. High Grade Tea and Coffee Fancy Groceries 852 Joseph Avenue Stone 6939 Economy is the art of making the most of life --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 planning to have or to do in the future, will need financing. A school savings account which can be started any Monday during 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 47 West Main Street 40 Franklin Street 1831—More than ioo years of service—1938 52 — — r RINGS—PINS—KEYS Designs for all School Clubs JEWELED PINS ATHLETIC TROPHIES, MEDALS DANCE PROGRAMS, FAVORS THE METAL ARTS CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 742 Portland Avenue Orders May Be Left With Mr. Francis Room 140 Would Money Interest You? More and more high school graduates are turning to business fields for lifetime occupations and steady income. To get that income, however, you have to be trained in business essentials. Rochester Business Institute has three excellent courses, any one of which makes an excellent route to your first important position in business. Write for a catalog with details of the following courses: Business Administration, majoring in Accounting ; Business Administration, majoring in Selling, Advertising and Marketing, and Secretarial Practice. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. Main 3869 Compliments of the MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 23 East Avenue Completely Air-Conditioned The Same Good 01’ Quality Hamburg In a Hew Setting RITZ HAMBURGS At Our New Building Corner of Norton and Portland Save Time and Money Large Selection of Used Cars Clinton Auto Exchange, Inc. 1065 N. Clinton BARNEY’S 31 Clinton Avenue S. Where Good Food is Always Served STOELTZLEN TAPPER, INC. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Storm Windows, Screens, Porch In closures 78 South Water Street Phone Main 5973—After 6 P.M. Char. 141 H, H. SULLIVAN, INC. Technical Merchandise 65-71 South Avenue Drafting and Artists’ Supplies Blue Prints Paint and Hardware Photostats Seeds For Your Garden HART VICK’S SEED STORE Corner Stone and Ely Streets 53 THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE FRANCES BEAUTY East Avenue at Alexander St. SALON 51 Clinton Avenue S. Courses in 1 Business Administration, Accountancy, Book- keeping, Secretarial Training, Selling and Advertising, Stenography. PERMANENTS $3-50 r e The Cost is Less Write for Catalog CURLS 15 CENTS EACH Keuka College for Women On Keuka Lake. Situated in the Finger Lake Region of New York B.A. and B.S. Degrees—Total Cost $640 Apply J. Hillis Miller, President Compliments of THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LUNCH ROOM LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE A Pleasant, Profitable Career Beauty Culture is the answer to your search for an inter- esting and profitable career. It is an art that must be learned thoroughly from dependable instructors in an established proven school. The Roberts School of Beauty Culture is on record for graduat- ing students who have become successful in their profession. A Budget Plan for Every Purse” ROBERTS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 508 Burke Building Main 2788 The Benjamin Franklin Cooperative Bookstore Has a Full Line of School Supplies for Your Convenience ‘'Value First is Our Motto f F F F F ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. We Carry a Complete Line of Office Equipment 108 Mill Street File Personal Papers (By Record Chest! in a This personal file is just the place to keep your bills, receipts, cancelled checks and other im- portant papers—away from prying eyes under lock and key—where they are always in order and readily accessible. Three modern crinkle finishes to harmonize with home or office furnish- ings. AWMAN and Frbe Mfg.(q. 41 Chestnut Street Rochester, New York “Where Most of the Cars Drive In”— Oasoline and Oil All Trackside Stations at These Convenient Locations: 444 Conkey Ave. 155 Hague St. 280 Exchange St. 400 State St. 191 Mt. Hope Ave. 85 Stonewood Ave. A ROCHESTER COMPANY Students' Wants in Artists and Drawing Supplies Barnard, Porter Remington 9T1T3 North Water St. A Step From Main RAY DECKER Shell Service Station 24 Hour Courteous Service For Quality and Ser vice Come to Bless Cot Rate Drug Store 856 Joseph Ave. Corner Ave. D Prescriptions Stone 6903 ANNA KOVEN’S FURS 45 East Ave. 55 INSURE WITH US SAVINGS SERVICE Dividends have never been less than 21% on expiring policies Over 25 years of serving the public without a loss E. S. BOHACHEK, INC. Clinton Ave, South at Court St. Rochester Theater Bldg. Main 87 LEDGER PRINTING CO. Compliments of A FRIEND Printing—Publishing—Advertising 57 Mortimer Street DRAKE SECRETARIAL STUDIO Main 4420 Main 4421 514-516 Cutler Bldg. 42 East Ave. H. E. WILSON, INC. Florist Flowers for All Occasions Stone 1599 835 Hudson Ave. We Devote Nearly Half a Floor To the Needs and Whims of YOUNG PEOPLE On our new, modern, already famous Third Floor of Young People’s Fashions, you'll find your very own specialty shop, with just the hind of clothes you want. For girls of all ages, for boys, for young men, clothes for all occasions, at prices young budgets can afford! Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. A Store Particularly Appealing to Teachers and Students ikrantom’s Books—New, Old, Rare Educational Supplies Commercial Stationery- Office and Library Furniture Art Novelties Social Engraving Games and Toys Sporting Goods • Established in 1868 56 rffgttBaaggggflflHg a g a a aaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a aa 1 HART’S Compliments of Rochester’s Greatest Grocers EDWARD H. DREIER ❖ PREMIUMS LEO H. DEUTER Grocer ARE 81 Conkey Ave. EXTRA SAVINGS Compliments of BIG ELM Graduates—Remember “METZGER’S TEAPOT”
”
1935 1936 1937 1939 1940 1941
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