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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

' ; THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Presented by the Class of 1940 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 2 3 V 4 f Benjamin Franklin High School in Rochester offers an exceptional ap- portunity. Franklin High, recognized as one of the most democratic schools in the country, has done splendid work in its task of training young people for positions in later life. Scholarship, character, and leadership have been stressed in class rooms, dubs, and sports activities. The time we have spent here has been enjoyable as well as profitable. We appre- ciate the opportunities that have been ours, and we are sure that the ideals and the training which we have gained here will serve us to good advantage in the venture of life that lies before us. SERVED AS A RECORD OF THE PROGRESS AND GROWTH OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL. THIS ISSUE IS THE FIRST TO REPRESENT THE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES OF A FULL SCHOOL YEAR. IF IN DAYS TO COME THE KEY OF 1940 BRINGS BACK POIG- NANT MEMORIES OF THE HAPPY HOURS SPENT HERE, ITS PURPOSE WILL HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. Alma Mater Basketball 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORY FACULTY SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 7 East vs. West Commercial Art Class ETHEL PLACE BUTTERFIELD January 9, 1884 February 28, 1940 At 14 years, a member of the dm of 1898 at Groton High School, Her fav- orite subjecti, Latm and Greek. A FRIEND OF FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Ethel Place was a born teacher. Her lather and mother were teachers, too, and she later married a teacher, our own beloved Roy L. Butterfield. She loved young people and found her hap- piness in home and school. Graduated from Cortland Normal School at the age of eighteen, she taught for four years in the public schools of Ithaca and even after her marriage, acted as a supply teacher occasionally in emergencies. Mrs. Butterfield's interest in schools continued as she followed the careers of her sons as pupils and her husband as principal. She was present on that September day, nearly ten years ago, when the doors of Franklin High School swung open to admit its first classes. Her older sons, Roger and Lyman, had already gone on to college, but the youngest, Alfred, belonged to Frank- lin. She knew of all that happened here, became personally acquainted with many student officers and lead- ers, delighted in Franklin Day activities, Key teas, senior plays and banquets, graduation programs, and the teachers' social activities. Any honor or recognition shown a Franklin person gave her joy. A musician herself, she sang often in oratorios at Cornell University as a young woman, and her fine alto voice was heard in church choirs wherever she lived Naturally the Franklin Choir was a great source of pride to her. It is a privilege to pay tribute in the 1940 KEY to Mrs. Roy L. Butterfield and to record her name as one of the first and best friends of Franklin High School. 8 I s The Benjamin Franklin High School is thoroughly American, even to the site upon which it stands. For what is more American than the old-fashioned circus? And Norton Street, corner of Hudson, was once famous as the circus stamping ground of Rochester. Big and small, learned and unlearned, serious and care free, they all came to Norton Street to feed the elephants and to see the man on the flying trapeze. Then, lest the idea perish, though not from con- scious design, our Key for January, 1938, took the circus as its theme and came out resplendent with big top and all. And surely we can't forget the James M. Cole Indoor Circus that only last fall per- formed on the big gymnasium floor. Barnum and Bailey have folded their tents, it is true, but they haven’t moved away. TORY ever before, Norton Street is vibrant with American life. But, to begin our history, the need of a North- east High School ’ was recognized by the Board of Education as early as the year 1915. In 1916 the first portion of the campus was purchased, 15-3,10 acres for $10,000. In 1921 the school was asked for, at which time the cost was estimated at $1,- 500,000. In October, 1925, there was made a survey of school needs in this section, as a result of which two years later, December, 1927, the sum of $2,300,000 was authorized for the construction of the building. There is something about the bigness, the busy- ness, the vitality, and the general appeal of the circus that is attuned to the American idea of tackling big things in the joyous spirit of adventure and of opportunity for all We hope that this is true of Franklin. The place is a big one—one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Young Americans of many national groups, some of them not long here, work and study and play together. The Almanac, sent to prospective students during the summer before the opening of the first school year, declared that the school would be of the cosmopolitan type We still like the word cos- mopolitan. Sturdy old American traditions con- nected with Benjamin Franklin and colonial days have been sought out and perpetuated in the name of our student council, the Junto, and in the names of all school publications—the Almanac, the Key, and the Courant. Franklin is the meeting place of the old and the new, the near and the far. More than A mile of corridors! Mr. Sabin finds the solution. The first shovelful of earth was lifted On March 28, 1928. From that time the work went vigorously forward until the grand opening on Tuseday, Sep- tember 2, 1930. We were impressively Imown as The Benjamin Franklin Junior-Senior High School, with the regular junior-semor program, and carrying grades eight through twelve. The final cost, includ- ing site and equipment, was $2,922,821.10 Re- cently a considerable addition was made to the size of the athletic held; the campus now includes twenty-six acres. The building was planned originally for an en. rollmcnt of 2,500, but before school began it was plain that more than this number would appear, Six class rooms left unfinished in the early plans had to be completed at once. Various devices had to be employed to divert attendance to East High and elsewhere in order that we might be able to mate a start with the huge load that would be ours to carry. By the spring term 3,100 boys and girls were with us. This number steadily grew until in the spring of 1933 the maximum attendance of 3,806 was reached. Just in time to keep our walls from bursting, all high schools of the city were placed on the five year plan (grades eight through twelve), and Washington, now a regular senior high school, as- sumed enough of the overload to afford us sub- stantial relief At present, April 9, 1940, our total is 2,809. We have said that the word American” has found much to claim in Franklin. So also has the word ‘‘democratic,'’ and nowhere more than in student government. During the first year the Junto and the Executive Council were organized. The real govern- ing body is the Junto, named from a discussion group of which Benjamin Franklin was the leader, and consisting of two representatives from each homeroom in the building. Eighth graders, there- fore, have equality with seniors so far as voting is concerned. To facilitate things generally, the Junto chooses representatives to the Executive Council, whose particular work is to discuss matters of im- portance and to present recommendations to the Junto for final action. The smaller body consists at present of six student and seven faculty members,- two of the student members must be taken from grades eight and nine. Democracy, again, is the keynote of Franklin’s award system. Awards were first granted in June, 1931, and the present system is governed by recom- mendations adopted in the term of January-June, 1933. Thereby certificates of award are granted to such members of the graduating class as have per- formed meritorious service in various extra-curricular organizations—literary, dramatic, musical, service, and athletic. The plan found favor and has been con- tinued to the present. Awards are made by the Executive Council and are based on recommenda- tions from faculty sponsors for the various activities. It is noteworthy that Franklin docs not issue letters to athletic teams. The award principle is that recog- nition should be given for all faithful, well done extra-curricular work, and that so far as credit is concerned, no one branch of activity should take precedence over the others. The net result of the award system unquestionably has been an increased appreciation of many services hitherto unnoticed because of the lack of glamour connected with them. And this makes for democratic, American ideals. Undoubtedly the greatest earned honor that a Franklin student may attain is membership in the National Honor Society, organized here for the first time in the spring of 1931. Elections are made by a faculty committee and are based on scholarship, character, and general good citizenship Probably errors have been made in these selections, but on the whole a good work has been done and a dis- tinct effort has been made to insure equality of op- portunity for all. The annual induction ceremony i$ one of the most impressive of the year, and member- ship is prized by the student body more than that in any other organization athletic, literary, or social Other highly valued honor organizations are: Les Babillards (French), the Optimates (Latin), the Circolo Dante (Italian), the German Honor Society, the Commercial Honor Society, and the Craft Guild. Robust Americanism and democracy. These words have summarized our impressions up to this point. But there is something in the air at Franklin that is 10 Like leaving home more than either of these; perhaps it is the essence of both at their best. We mean the concern felt for the welfare of each boy, each girl, each young man, each young woman— personally. Mistakes have been made, and possibly they are many, because of the definitely planned effort to deal with each student as an individual. It is not so hard to govern an organization by unbroken rules. It is not easy to govern on the principle that regulations exist for the young people, and not the young people for them, but this has become the unwritten lav of the school. Such is the unwritten law of good homes, and young people feel at home in Franklin. Whether it be a question as to the course of study, a matter of health, a problem at home, or a difficulty calling for the service of a trained psychologist, the Franklin guidance and advisory officers are ready to help in a personal way and with a sympathetic attitude. Then it is Americanism, democracy, and the spirit of home. These seem to tell the story of Franklin. As Franklin graduates read these lines they will think not only of their school as a whole, but they will find their minds turning again and again to one individual in connection with the characterizations here presented They will be thinking of their principal, Roy L Butterfield From the day that he began to plan for the school before its opening, he has worked so whole-heartedly toward the ends we have mentioned that what has been said of Franklin seems to apply equally to him. To an unusual degree the ideals of the principal have come to be those that are first thought of as belonging to the school We are all proud of the fact that last fall a com- mittee of prominent educators commissioned by the N. E. A for the purpose of studying democracy in education, visited the Benjamin Franklin High School as one of a list of select schools chosen from the entire United States The leadership of Mr Butter- field we believe to be chiefly responsible for honors of this kind. His activities have been of the broadest sort and his labors Herculean. As teacher of most of the subjects originally in the curriculum, as high school principal, as president of the R T A of the Central Western Zone, of the Associated Academic Principals of New York, and as member of important educational committees, his influence has become statewide and is constantly increasing Just now he is serving on the tenure committee of the National Education Association Mr. Butterfield’s connection with our school has lent it prominence, his devo- tion to it and his efforts on its behalf have contri- buted more than any other factor to its personality. OF VARIED INTEREST Franklin stands high in Rochester for the work done by its ATHLETIC TEAMS The record of their success is given in the sports section on page seventy-five We find satisfaction in the fact that Mr, Carl Chamberlain and the health education faculty have stressed the matter of good sportsman- ship more than that of winning games. The basket- ball score board, center of intense interest to thou- sands of eyes during the winter, is typical It reads Guests ' . not “Opponents.” The first FRANKLIN DAY was held in May, 1939. Sports, eats, music, dramatics, and social activities in one festive salmagundi from early afternoon till late evening—all these explain why, from the first, Franklin Day has been a vast success and now is the gala occasion of the year. One of the earliest acts at Franklin was the choice of red and white as the school colors The ALMA MATER by Michael Golben, and the SCHOOL EMBLEM, designed by Stanley Klimaszewski and Duane Crumb, were selected during the spring term of 1931. THE GROUND SCHOOL, opened ,n 1932, under the leadership of Mr. William Read, has on several occasions received newspaper publicity. II Mf Redd is an aviator o experience one of the pioneers of commercial aviation In his classes he dims particularly to present an introduction to the study of problems in aeroplane engineering and ship construction. For some time ours was the only ground school m the Rochester system. Bill Read of the Ground School THE GUILD ROOM serves as a meeting place for those pupils of the practical arts department that exemplify in their work the time honored ideals of old time craftsmanship The furnishings of the ioom, patterned on the early Italian style, make it to be one of the show places of the building The Craft Guild and the Guild Room are so far as we know the first institutions of the sort in the country Perhaps no student organizations have brought the name o! Franklin into the spotlight more than our A CAPPELLA CHOIR and ou. BAND AND ORCHESTRA In the fall term of 1935 the choir, led by Mr Marlowe Smith, accepted an invitation to sing before the annual lonvocalton of the Uni- versity of the State of New York m Albany From all reports, the impression made there was profound, as a result of this performance the fame of our singers spread far and wide The band and orchestra, di- rected by Mr Karl Van Hoesen, have also done what we feel to be exceptional work For some years past, there has been held each year in our section of New York State an Apple Blossom Festival,’ featuring a contest among high school bands It has never been our custom to enter con- tests of this sort, but as a result of pressure from the organization m charge, our band was permitted last June (1939) to take part We are proud of the fact that though our players were not equipped with elaborate uniforms, and had never specialized In fancy drill work, thev cane back with First honors FACULTY FACTS' Of the 232 teachers, includ- (English) 1933 (Commercial) 1934 ing the office force, who have taught in Franklin, 1 39 are still here 5 have died: Cummings. Wallace 0 Devlin, Oneita F. Oumlavm, Ivan Racpaport Mitchell Wallace, Gordon Lewis 8 have been promoted to Franklin: Clark, Donald R Head (Science) (English) (English) positions 1936 1937 1931 outside of foreign language department at John Mar- shall Cogswell, Ralph Principal of School No. 7 Oumlavm, Ivan Principal of School No 21 (Died, April, 1936) 5mgleton, Harold Head of vocal music at John Marshall. Smith, Supervisor of high school Marlowe G vocal music Welton, Paul Head of mathematics at Jef- ferson High School Wolgast, Wm. Carl Principal of East High School Van Hoesen, Karl Supervisor of high school instrumental music. 41 are teaching in other schools 1 has retired. 2 have disability retirements 18 have resigned. 12 Apple Blossom Champions MISS BESSIE L. AMES Alter forty-three years of teaching in both elementary and secondary schools. Miss Bessie L Ames has retired During this time she has set an enviable record in teaching and is indeed a remarkable personage to those who know her Upon graduation from Batavia High School, Miss Ames continued her education at Geneseo Normal School Later she took advanced courses at the RBI, Cornell University, Simmons College, Albany State College, the University ol Rochester, and Cortland Normal School Not only has she taught an amazing variety of courses at ten different schools, but she has had experience in banking, in newspaper work, and in various business establishments She has also checked Regents papers in Albany (or some years past. She has the distinction in Rochester of having organized the first chapter of the Commercial Honor Society. Her broad scholarship, her unswerving standards of high achievement, her concern lor the true welfare of her pupils, and her own sterling character have made the name ol Miss Bessie L Ames one long to be remembered in Rochester. 13 MR. BUTTERFIELD The students of Benjamin Franklin High School are most fortunate in having as a principal so experienced and versatile a man as Mr. Roy L. Butterfield Upon graduation from a New Jersey high school, he worked his way through the University of Rochester where he received the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Not only did he distinguish himself scholastically while in college, but he was prominent in athletic activities, especially track and football. Immediately after graduation from college, Mr. Butterfield taught at a country school and later became principal of a school of the same type Later he was appointed principal of Charlotte High School where he remained for twenty years. Ten yejrs ago he came to Franklin High School as its organizer and first principal, since which time he has worked unceasingly to build and maintain the fine reputation we now possess. Although he is a busy man, with responsibilities in state and national education as well as local, he has always found time to take a kindly interest in our personal problems. We realize the benefits we have received from Mr Butterfield's wise counsel, and we shall long cherish the memory of his help and guidance. MR. SABIN Mr Willard A. Sabin, our genial vice- pnncipal, came to Franklin High two years ago A graduate of Syracuse University, he did advanced work at Columbia and later at the University of Rochester. After teaching at Jefferson High School, he became principal of Francis Parker School, Number 23. It was from this position that he came to us. We have already learned to ap- preciate his ability to handle large responsibilities in educational work both within and without our organization. He has been a sincere, loyal, and devoted friend, always patient and understanding in his guidance. We know that he will continue to be the invaluable adviser to future classes that he has been to us. 14 C U L T y FIRST ROW Manon Blake, Mrs Helen E Voung, Groce Rowley, William Read, Joseph Magro, Elston Vaeger, W.llard A Sabin, Irene Hess, Helen Scribner, Abrona Batz, Grace Lamoree, Dorothy Edwards SECOND ROW: Mrs Olyve Gordon, Mrs Mary Lash, Bessie Ames, Samuel Zornow, Dennis Ruby, Grace Brown, Mrs Frances Ebray, Lillian Crafts Florence Metz, Frances H Gaffney, Effey Riley, Ella Davis. THIRD ROW Ralph Ewing, Howard Jennings, Mrs Jane Dunham, Mrs. Rose Blank, Edna L Parker, Harriet Cochrane, Ruth Demo, Agnes Crowley. FOURTH ROW Charles N. Stalker, Mrs Ethel S Abbott, Isaac Chapell, Ruth Lush, Mrs Helen P Martin, Mrs Dorothy Morsheimer, Mrs Clara Bode, Mrs. Ina La Wall, Manon Laley FIFTH ROW: Harold Warner, Walter Schmitt, Mrs Lillian Hershberg, Lulu Covel, Lois Lawrence, Rachel Langworthy, Lester W Parker, Helen Ritz, De Mars Bezant, Emily Thompson. FIRST ROW Judson Decker, Anthony Betten, Grant Cleland, Beniamin Lipson, Harmon Bailey, Robert Torrens, Sarah Larrr.er, Roy !. Butterfield, Truby Henry, Helen McTamaghan, Dominic DeFrancesco, Miriam Levin, Flora Rizzo. Helen A Young. SECOND ROW James Kipp Elmer Koster, Stanton West, James Finnegan, Francis Henderson, Mrs Doris Fuller, Alta Fisher, Mrs. Clara Tillman, Mrs. Marguerite May, Carl Chamberlain, Raymond Francis, Marjorie Pangburn, Grace McCarthy, Marian Tuthill THIRD ROW: Charles Colburn, William Mavion, W J Darling, Robert Smith, Merlyn Rmgwood, Frances Stewart, Arthar Bates, Edna Bayer, Laura Hoefer, Edward Halbleib, Helen Donnellan, Louise Coulton, Elizabeth Mears FOURTH ROW Carrol Potter Harvey Thomas, Leon Leggett. Carlisle Taylor, Carolyn Diemer, Catherine Sullivan, Mrs J J Hall M s Celia Willis, Raymond Murphy, Anne Krawec, Harold Miller. FIFTH ROW: Lewis Miller, Preston Tate, Donald Rahtjen, Stillman Hobbs, Harold Swarthout, Jacob Ross, Edmund Schermerhorn, Ingraham Humphrey, Joseph W Kaiser, Frank A Saunders, George Cone. Franklin Tea Party teaches future wives the fundamentals of serving. . . . See who's here1 Ben Franklin returns to school. . . Football re- turns to Franklin High. . . . Utopia at last! Al scolds Mr. Francis.... Franklimtes do their part at football pep rally on Palace Theatre stage. 18 SENIOR Class Advisers VIA FIRST ROW: Jawonki, Cooper, Park, Ennis, Shapiro, Warner. SECOND ROW: Delude, Wojtas. THIRD ROW: Gray, Himmetsbach, Or ar. CLASS OFFICERS Charles Park . . . Pres. Henry Jaworski . Vice-Pres. Betty Jane Cooper . . Sec. Shirley Ennis . . . Treas. Lester Shapiro . . Soc. Chm. Charles Parle Henry Jaworski COUNCIL Kann, Nase.'sker, Pembroke, Candella, Potmans, Marciano, Schooley Jude, Sefanone, Rutkowski, Grad. £ ,A n Custodian of The Flag and Standard Bearer Betty Jane Cooper Shirley Ennis Lester Shapiro Adams Battaglia Baranowski Alalmo Alesr Amberger Amendola ISABEL ADAMS, 85 Wakefield Street Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Honor Leader 3 G. A. G 4, School Scrap Book 3 FRANK ALAIMO, 60 Miller Street . . . CHARLES F. ALESI, 70 Trjst Street—Junio 1, Know Your School Week 4, Corridor Aide 1 Senior Service . . ALFRED AMBERGER, 1606 St Paul Street—German Honor Society 3, 4. . . . NORMAN AMENDOLA, 1298 North Street—Know Your School Week 3. . . . DONALD ANDERSON, 62 Agnes Street—Traffic Squad 4, Junto 3. . . . WILLIAM ANTINARELLI, 18S6 Clifford Avenue- Graft Guild 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1,2; Renaissance Society 2, 3; Bookroom 1, 2, Choral Club 1. . . HARRIET J. ANUSZKIE- WICZ, 180 St Stanislao! Street—Corridor Aide 3, Junto 2, Craft Guild 4, Girls' Leader- ship 2, Girls' Honor Leaders 3 . . MARY ARCHETKO, 317 Knapp Avenue—Girls' Leadership 1 Key Circulation 4. . . PHYLLIS ARENA, 56 Willmont Street—Girls’ Leadership 1, Senior Council 4, Orchestra 2; Library Aide 1; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Courant 3; Varsity Club 3. Renaissance Society 1.2 ... ROSELLA HELEN ARGENTO, 65 Oombie Street- Lost and Found 4 Junto 1 MILTON ARNDT, 15 Ludwig Park— Junto 1, Choral Club 2 MARIAN AUBERGER. 852 Clmton Avenue North- Courant 4. G rls' Leadership 4 YOLANDA BABUSCI, 201 Dickmson Street—Clrcolo Dante 2, 3, Varsity Club 3; Junto 2, 3, Renaissance 1, 2 . . RAY BADUM, 42 Harris Street , . ELEANOR BARANOWSKI, 220 St Casimir Street—Girls' Leadership 1; Girls' HonorLeaders 2, 3; G. A. C 4, National Honor Society 3,4; Individual Photography- KeyStaff 4. Gregg Awards 80,100 Guide Service 4 Varsity Club 3 Optimates 2, 3. BURL BAREIS, 44 Northview Terrace Reserve Soccor 2, Student Relations Council 3, Craft Guild 4 BEATRICE BARTOLOTT A, 24 Roscna'y Drtvc - A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3, 4. Inter-High Prep Choir 3, Library Aide 2 Girls' Leadership 1, Renaissance 2 Varsity Club 3 Junto 1, Franklin Day Comm.(tee 2 Senior Service . . LUCILLE BATES, 23 Pomeroy Street Junto 1, 2, 3, Girls' Leadership 1, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4 Bookstore 4. Senior Council 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Scnjor Service, National Honor Society 4 , FRANCES J. BATTAGLIA, 331 First Street—Girls' Leadership 1, 2. Babusci Auberger Arndt Anuszkiewicz Argento Bateisti Bcchtold Becker BrauCh NICHOLAS BATTISTI, 85 Scrantom Street—Renaissance Society 2, 3, Choral Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Chou 3, 4, Inter High Prep 2, Madrigal Club 3, 4. . . . DOROTHY I. BtCHTOLD, 640 Snrth Street HILDA BECKER. 66 Avenue A-Courant 3. PHYLLIS BELL, 1594 Ridge Road East- National Honor Society 3, 4, Social Chair- men 4. Let Bebillerds 4, Optimates 2, 3, Couidcr Aide 2, Courant 4, Guide Service 4. Varsity Club 3; Students' Relations Council 4, Senior Service, Junto 4, Key Circulation 4 . SAM BELLO, 94 Heberd Street Reserve Basketball 3. . RITA J. BELMONT. 60 Lyceum Street—Bookstore 3. Junto 1, 2, 3. Senior Council 4, Girls' leadership 2, Senior Service HAROLD BERLIN, 1541 Clmton Avenue North. , . LAURA A. BERN- HARDT, 22 Athens Street—A Cappella Choir 3, Courant 3, 4 Guide Service 4, Junior Chou 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Glee Club 3. Senior Play Staff 4, Key Staff 4. JACK BETTIN, 7 Oscar Street Library Aide 1, 2, 3 RUTH BLACKMAN, 111 St Casimu Street Guide Service 9, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Girls Leadership 2, 3, Franklin Day Committee 3, Gregg Award 80,100, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Key Staff 4, Junto 3, Lost and Found 3... RITA M. BLEIER, 219 Weaver Street—Bookstore 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Honor Leader 2, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Junto 1, 2, Senior Council 4 LEONARD BLOOM, 194 Weyl Street Band 2. 3, Courant 2 3, 4, Swing Band 4 LILLIAN J. BODDY, 20 Taylor Street-Choral Club 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4. Key Circulation 4 CONCETTA J. BOEMI, 1538 St Paul Street. 8ETTE BOISITZ, 1300 Clinton Avenue North—English Booluoom 3, 4. Varsity Club 4 BERNADETTE H. BOLGER, 217 Elizabeth Street-Corridor Aide 4, Library Aide 4, Secretary 4, Key Circulation 4 GEORGE BRAUCH, 93 Bloommgdale Street Junto 3 PHILIP W. BRAUNLE, 226 Arrow Drive Band 1, 3, Junior Orchestra 1, 2, Courant 3, Sports Editor 4, Junto 4. MARY ELLEN BRAYER, 2793 Culver Road Choral Club 3, Inter-High Prep Choir 3, English Bookroom 3, 4, A Cappella Chou 4. -. ANGELA BRAZIS, 15 Dudley Street—Oaft Guild 3, 4, Corridor Aide 1, Junto 4, Library Aide 4. Bernhardt Bettin Blackman Berlin Brenner Breslawskj Brodic Brownell Brule Bruzzcse m Cascio Casclno R. Carr FREDERICK BRENNER, 147 Mitchell Street ANNE BRESLAWSKI, 131 Weyl Street- Courant 4 DONALD BRODIE, 441 First Strict Junto 1. Track 1. 2, Corridor Aide 4. BETTY BROWNELL, 113 Saranac Street Junto 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3. 4, Junior Choir 1 Lost and Found 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pres.dent 4, Varsity Club 3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Service HELEN MAE BRULE, 20 Weaver Street —Varsity Club 3, Corridor Aide 3, Junto 3, Senior Girls Glee Club 3 Senior Service FRANCES BRUZZESE, 169 Poycrolt Drive Girls Leadership 1, 3, Junior Choir 1, 2. JENNY BURYLSKI, 973 Wey Street RAYMOND S. BUSKUS, 98 Spencer Road National Honor Society 3, 4 Craft Guild 3, 4, Students’ Relations Council 4, Guide Service 4, Courant 2, 3. Student Reporter. Democrat Chronicle 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Senior Play Co-Public.ty Manager 4, Publicity Manager, Baseball Team 3. Publicly Manager, Soccer Team 4 School Play 4 ALPHONSE CALA, 1297 Clifford Avenue Reserve and Varsity Baseball 3, Junto 2 LORETTA F. CAMPANELLI, 96 Wallin Terrace Girls Leadership 1 Junior Choir 1 Renaissance 2. Corridor Aide 3 ANGELO F. CAM- PIONE, 311 firsi Street Library A,de 4 FRANK J. CANDELA, 40S Avfnue D - Circolo Dante 3, 4, Bookroom 4, Corridor Aide 4 Renaissance Society 3. Senior Class Council 4 key Circulation 4 Frank).n Hi-Y Council 4 ROSE CANDELA, 485 Avenue D Comdor Aide 3, Bool room 4. Circolo Dante 4 . VICTOR CAPELLUPO, IS Renwood Street Rena.ssance Society 3 . . SHIRLEY T. CAPLIN, 48 Trust Street Library Aide 1, 2, 3. Poolroom 3, Lost and Found 2, 3, Comdor Aide 4, Courant 9, 3; Gregg Shorthand Award 80 Senior Service PHILOMENA CAPOBIANCO, 77 Avenue D Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Circolo Dante 3, Girls' Leadership 1, 2, 3, Honor Leader 3, Bookroom 3, 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Junto 1 DONALD CARR, 156 Hollenbeck Street Library Aide 1, 2, Senior Play, Senior Service RITA CARR, 209 Klein Street Girls Leadership 1, 2, Optimates 2, 3, 4 JENNIE CASCINO, 75 Crombie Ctreel Junto 1, Cucolo Dante 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Rena.ssance 1, 2j Lost and Found 3, Senior Service . , CHARLES A. CASClO. 51 Trust Street Choral Club 1, Senior Service. Burylski Buskus Cala D. Carr Campanelli Capobtanco Caplin Capellupo R. Candela F. Candela Camptone Casmer Casscbe er Catafdo Chalpinski Champlin CKmiel Clark Guild M. Cimino Chas. Ctmino RITA N. CASMER, 998 Avenue D—Giegg Award 80. . BETTY JANE CASSEBEER, 2210 St. Paul Street—Girls’ Leadership 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Corr.dor A de 3 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Gu.de Service 4, Student Relations Council 4, Courant 4; Ticket Committee of Senior Play 4j Senior Service Junto 4, Key Circulation 4 . AN- THONY CATALDO, 195 Fernwood Avenue. . . . RITA CHALPINSKI, 19 Aurora Street- Renaissance 3. . DOROTHY CHAMPLIN, 56 Holbrooke Street Les Babillardi 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2, President 3, German Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Guide Service 4. Varsity Club 3, Courant 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Service School Play 4 LEONARD CHMIEL, 50 Gilmore Street. . . AL- BERT CHRISTIANO, 240 Springfield Avenue—Junto 1, Senior Playj Track 3, Co-captain of Eastside Football Team 4 FLORENCE CHRISTOFF, 1013 Joseph Avenue—Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Girls Honor Leaders 2, 3, A Caopella Choir 4, Library Aidel, Corridor Aide 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Les Babillards 3, 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4. . CARMEN CHRIS- TOPHER, 223 Cummings Street Junto 2, 3, Executive Council 2, 3, Student Relations Council 3, Circolo Dante 3, Franklin Day Committee 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Memorial Scholarship Fund 3 Manager, Football Team 4, Cheerleader 4. Senior Service . ■ HENRY CIARALDI, 343 Durnan Street Junto 1, 2, Track 1, Senior Service NELLO CIAVATTA, 1771 Clifford Avenue OSIA A. CIA- VATTA, 1771 Clifford Avenue—A Cappella Choir 4, Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Gregg Award 80, Junior Choir 1, 2, Renaissance 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Key Circulation 4 JOSEPH CIEMNA, 77 Watkm Terrace—Choral Club 4 HELEN CIESLEWICZ, 266 Weyl Street-Junto 2, Library Aide 3, 4, Choral Club 1 CARMELLA STELLA CIMINO, 309 Fernwood Avenue -Circolo Dame 3, Library Aide 2. 3 Junto 1, 2, School Scrap Book 4, Bookroom 2, 3, Franklin Day Com- mittee 2, Renaissance 2 CHARLES CIMINO, 309 Fernwood Avenue—Oalt Guild 4 Renaissance 2, Circolo Dante 3. . . MARY E. CIMINO, 449 fernwood Avenue - Junto 1, 2, 4, Circolo Dante 3 Renaissance 2, 3, Corridor Aide 3, Varsity Club 3, Girls Leader- ship 3, 4, Gregg Award 3 SAM CIULLA, 20 Bacon Place—Library Aide 1, 2, Courant 1, 2, 3, 4, Renaissance Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Junto 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 LILLIAN CLARK, 561 Conkey Avenue- Choral Club 3, Junior Choir 1, Senior Gifls Gl«e Club 3, Junto 4 CARMELLA COCCA, 1667 Clifford Avenue. C S. Cimino Cie l«wicz Clemna O. Clavatta Christiano Christoff Chiistopher Ciaraldi N. Clavatta Cohen De Chau D'Argento Danchick Cole Collins Colombo Coluccelli ROSALIND COHEN, 982 Harvard Street Gregg Award 80 DOROTHY EL- SALEEN COLE, 126 Winfield Road MAE COLLINS, SO Herald Street—National Hono' Society 3, 4, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4 Les Babillards 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Council 4, Vice-P'esident 4, Bookstore 3, 4, Courant 4(. Girls' Leadership 1, Honor Leaders 2. 3, Gregg Awards 80, 100, 120, Junior Choir 1 LUCIO J. COLOMBO, 7S5 Bay Street. . . HENRY COLUCCELLI, 68 Rohr Street-Renaissance 3 FRANCES CO- MARDO, 70 Miller Street Renaissance 2, 3, Courant 3 ALFRED CONA, 151 Baycliff Dnve—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Rand 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Franklin Day Committee 3, Sen ?� Play 4, lnter-H,gh Band4,School Play 4 DOMINICK CONEZIO,62 Miller Street Junto 2 BETTY JANE COOPER, 39 fames Park—Senior Class Officer 4, Corridor Aide 4, Courant 3, 4. German Honor Society 3, 4, Junto 2, Les Babillards 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 2, Nat-.onal Honor Society 4, Senior Play StaH 4, Varsity Club 3, Bookroon 3, 4 Senior Service, Key Circulation 4 School Play 4 JOSEPH COSTANZO, 49 Yates Street Circolo Dante 3. Optimates 3, Ren.� ,ssance 3 ANTOI- NETTE CRINO, 51 Rustic Street Girls Leadership 2, Renaissance 1, Corridor Aide 3 . THEODORE R. CZLONKA, 163 St. Cas.m.r Street JOSEPHINE DALLURA, 183 Norton Street -Senior Service JOSEPHINE D'AMICO, 72 Harvest Street— Renaissance 2. 3 GLORIA T DANA, 104 Miller Street Corridor Aide 3, 4, Renais- sance 2. Senior Service Junto 4 JOSEPH DANCHICK, 190 Weaver Street JAMES DANN, 220 Weyl Street Madngal Club 4, V.ce President 4, Senior Service 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boy's Social Chairman 4, Imer-High Choir 4, Inter-High Prep Choir 3, Students Activities Committee 2. ANNA D'ARGENTO, 326 Carter Street— Circolo Dante 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4. Renaissance 1, 2, 3. GRACE L. DE CHAU, 215 Point Pleasant Road—Bookroom 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . . EMILIO DELLA ROSA, 365 Conkey Avenue Italian Honor Society 4. Dana D'Amico Dallura Olonka Crino Costanro A. De Lucie De Manno Demler Denaro AMELIA R. DE LUCIA, 13S Gothic Street Leaders 1, Library Aide 1, Renaissance 2. Junto 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Senior Service ANTHONY DE LUCIA, 1702 North Goodman Street—Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4 President 4, Corridor Aide 4, National Honor Society 4 Junto 1. DOROTHY ROSALIE DE MANNO, 159 Wmtcrroth Street Junto 3, Corridor Aide 3. Varsity C'ub 3, Gregg Awards, Senior Serv.ce. . NORMA DEMLER, 414 Alphonse Street—Junto 2, German Honor Society 3, Corridor Aide 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Les Bab.llards 2. Key CrcJat.on 4 DOROTHY DENARO, 244 Sixth Street—A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Craft Guild 3, Circolo Dante 3, 4, Renansance 3 . . . JAMES DE SEYN, 489 Sixth Street—Junior Standard Bearer 1, Junto 1, Corridor Aide 4 BERT DE WOLF, 116 Barberry Terrace ROSE S. DIBENEDETTO, 126 Knapp Avenue—Junto 1, Cou ant 4 Girls Leadership 1, Honor Leader 2, 3, 4. . LUCY Dl BlASE, 171 Maryland Street—Gregg Award 80. Circolo Dante, Treasurer 1,2... JAMES Dl CARLO, 176 Northland Avenue PAT F. DIERNA, 19 Harvest Street Corridor Aide 3 Renaissance 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 ROSE Dl MURO, 12o4 Norton Street - Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Varsity Club 3, Courant 4, Girls. Leadership 1, 2, Honor Leaden 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Gregg Awa d 80, Key StaM 4. . ROSE Dl NOTO, 67 Frances Street. . . . WILLIAM DOBROWSKI, 65 Kohlman Street—Corridor Aide 2, 4, Library Aide 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1; Civics Club 1, 2. . . . ELEANOR DOMOWITZ, 62 T'eyer Street Junior Choir 1, Craft Guild 3, 4, Lost and Found 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4, Courant 3, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Key Circulation 4 . . . MILDRED DOMSKI, 520 Hudson Avenue—Junto 4, Gregg Award 80, Choral Club. .. . JAMES DOX, 215 Lu« Street Junto 2, 4, Key Staff 4, Civics Club 1, 2, Cou'ant Circula- tion 3, Student Activities Committee 4 Senior Play Staff Junior Choir 1( Library Aide 1, Swing Band 4 DOROTHY M. DRECHSLER, 230 Oneida Street Commercial Honor Society 3, 4 Gregg Awards 80, 100, 120; Corridor Aide 3, Junto 1, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 . TIL LIE DRON, 229 Taft Avenue - Choral Club 3, Senior Play Staff; Senior Service .. RICHARD DUNN, 287 Berlin Street Optimates 2, 3, Les Babillardi 3. Di Biase rv M Di Carlo CTV Diema Durkin Ftlozof Ferraro Fassaro Dworkm Dziengelewslci Edelstein Eikart LOIS DURKIN, 88 Lake View Avenue Band 2, 3, 4 Inter High Prep Band 2, 4, . , . FREDA DWORKIN, 217 Avenue C—A Cappella Choir 2; Courant, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Senior Girls’ Glee Club JANET M. DZIENGELEWSKI, 817 Hudson Avenue—A Cappella Choir 4, Corridor Aide 3, Senior Service ... FRED EDEL STEIN, 135 Conkey Avenue-Courant 1, 2, 3, 4 Optimates 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, 2, Student Activities Committee 3, 4, Know Your School Week 3, Senior Play 4, Franklin Day Committee 2, Library Aide 1. Senior Service . DORIS EIKART, 306 Avenue A—Lost and Found 3, Corridor Aide 3, Junior Choir 1, Gregg Awards 80, 100; Key Circulation 4 .. ARLENE C. EISELE, 176 Lexington Avenue- -Leaders 1, 2, Honor Leaders 3 G. A C. 4, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Varsity Club 4, Choral Club 3. Gregg Awards 80. 100, Key Circulation 4 HAROLD E. EISELE, 96 Resolute Street — Junto 2, 4, Reserve Baseball 3; Courant, Editorial 2, Publicity 3, Circulation 4, Key Circulation 4 . RUTH ENGELBRECHT, 2177 Norton Street -Corridor Aide 4. Girls' Leadership 4. Gregg Award 80, Varsity Club 4. . . JUNE L. ENGLEHARDT, 75 Wcyl Street. JUNE ENGLER, 137 Mitchell Street -Library Aide 2, 3. Optimates 4 . , SHIRLEY ENNIS, 417 Remington Strett Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bookroom 2, 3, 4 Bookstore 3, 4, Student Relations Council 4, Senior Council Treasurer of Class of 1940, Varsity Club 4, Senior Service, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4 MERLIN ESCOTT, 1418 Ridge Road East Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Band 2, 3, 4, Craft Guild 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Senior Service DOROTHY EWIN, 46 Franklin Street—Girls' Leadership 2, English Bookroom 2. 3, 4, Junto 4, Varsity Club 4, Gregg Award 80 Corridor Aide 4 SARA FAGENBAUM, 62 Treyer Street Junto 1, 2j Courant 1, 2, 3, Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Honor Leader 3, Varsity Club 4, Senior Serv.ee. .. MARY A. FARGNOLI, 28 Oscar Street -Circolo Dante 3, 4, Girls' Senior Glee Club 3, Corridor Aide 3, 4 LAWRENCE J. FASSARO, 108 Carter Street Junior Choir 1, 2, President, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Inter-High Prep Choir 2, Franklin Day Committee 3 Comdor Aide 4 MILDRED FERRARO, 1387 Norton Street National Honor Soc e ty 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Relations Council 4, Secretary 4, Junior Choir 1, Kno w Your School Week 3, Inter-High Prep Choir 2, lnter High Choir 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Club 4, Girls Athletic Committee 1, Girls Leadership 1, Courant 4, Guide Service 4, German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor of Key 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Senior Service ROSE FILOZOF, 313 Hudson Avenue Corridor Aide 4 JOSEPHINE T. FLOR, 188 Jerold Street -Gregg Awards 80, 100, National Honor Society 4 MARION A. FOGLE, 121 Navarre Road—Bookroom 2, i, Junto 3. A. Eisde L H. Eisele Engeibrecht Englchardt Engler Ennis Franciosa Gld«er Grufti Giorgione Glglio Gigli Frank Friedman Fuerit Gaglano LOUISE FRANCIOSA, 1358 Clinton Avenue North RITA FRANK, 883 drown Road Corridor Aide 3. JEROME FRIEDMAN, 1701 Clinton Avenue North— Corridor Aide 2, 3 MARION FUERST, 54 Avenue C -Girls' Leadership 1, Honor Leader� 2, 3; G. A C 2, 3, 4, Corridor Aide 3, Key Staff 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 FRANK J. GAGLIANO, 320 Sixth Street Renaissance 3, Corridor Aide 3, . THERESA GANGAROSA, 61 Miller Street—A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Junior Cho r 1 PETER GANGAROSSA, 30 Rohr Street Junto 3______JEAN E. GARNHAM, 49 Trcnaman Street—Comdor Aide 2, 3, 4 Courent 3, 4. Franklin Day Committee 2, German Honor Society 3, 4, G rls' Leadership 1, Junto 2, Lost and Found 3; National Honor Society 4, Social Chairman 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Senior Play Staff 4, Student Relations Committee 4, Bookroom 4. . , CARRIE T. GATTO, 206 Furlong Strec� - Renaissance 1. . . RAYMOND GATZ, 1647 North Street NORBERT GAWER, 26 L.H Street THERESA M GEF6LL, 1434 St Paul Stre«t-A Cappella Choir 4 GRACE GEORGE, 75 Oneida Street—Girls Leadership 1 ARNOLD S. GESENSWAY, 162 Avenue C -Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Honor Cralt Guild 4 . . . THERESA GIANVECCHIO, 429 First Street Renaissance 3, Gregg Awards 80, 100. MARY GIGLI A, 1521 North Goodman Street Varsity Club 4, Girls Leadership 4. . JOE GIGLIO, IS Patt Street Junto 2. Grcolo Dane 2, 3; Renaissance 3; lnte� -High Science Club 3 CONCETTA GIORGIONE, 26 Woodward Street -Circolo Dante 3, Corridor Aide 4, Courant 4, Key Circulation 4 ANTHONY V. GIUSTI, 75 Winter roth Street—Grcolo Dante 2, 3, Corridor Aide 3, Renaissance 2, 3 Senior Service. . . . BERNARD GLASSER. 149 Norton Street Reserve Basketball 3, Reserve Baseball 3, Manager Soccer Team 4, Manager East Side Football Team 4 Courant Sports Editor 4; Manager Swimming Team 4. Garnham Gatto 0 di Gate Gangarosa Gangarossa Gianvecchio Gesensway George Gefell Gawer p ii Gleason Goldman Grabb Graef Grande Grafting Harter Gutzmer GEORGE GLEASON, 31 Brad Street Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Imer-H.gh Band, Inter-High Orchestra, Craft Guild, Franklin Swing Band. GERTRUDE GOLD- MAN, 22S Norton Street Optimates 3, 4; Les Babilla'ds 4 G AC 1,2, 3, 4, Girls' Leadership 1, 9, Honor Basketball Team 3, Varsity Club 3, 4 Courant 3, Honor Leader 2; Key Circulation 4 . DOLORES RUTH GRABB, 29 St Casimir Street Optimates 3, 4, Corndor Aide 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Girls' Leadership 2, 3, Library Aide 9, 3, 4 GERALD W. GRAEF, 165 Chapm Street Senior Section Manager, Key 4 Courant Publicity a, Junto 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4 Senior Council 4, Memorial Scholarship Committee 3. Franklm Day Committee 9, 3; Les Babillords 3, 4, Vice-President At German Honor Soc-ety 3, 4 Vice-President 4, Corridor Aide 3, Civics Club 1, 9, 3, Junior Choir 1, Inter-High Prep Choir 9, Varsity Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play 4, Senior Service; Franklin Hi-V Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 JOSEPHINE GRANDE, 146 Bennett Avenue—Choral Club 3, Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Renaissance 3. PATRICIA GRANING, 95 Troup Street Corridor Aide 3, G AC 4, Girls Leader- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Key 4, Library Aide 1 Senior Play 4 ROBERT GRAY, 43 Filon Avenue Bard 1, 2, 3, 4, Junto 1, 4 Executive Council 4, President Student As- sociation 4 Optimates 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Civics Club 4, Guide Service 4; Key 4. Banking Office 3, 4 Senior Council 4, School Service 3, 4 Inter-High Science Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 Senior Service LENA GRECO, 118 Aurora Street Renaissance 2, Circolo Dante 2, Senior 5erv.ee DOMINIC GRENCI, 99 Blakeslee Street -Cirtolo Dame 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 ROBERT GREUTMAN, 40 Weyl Street - Senior Service DELORIS GRIFFIN, Pomt Pleasanr -National Honor Society 4 Library Aide 4, Guide Service 4, Corridor Aide 3; Gregg Awards 80, 100, Kev Circulation 4. ALVIN GROSSMAN, 118 Dorbcth Road Vanity Club 3, L.b'ary Aide 1, 2, 3, Corridor Aide 4, Junior Choir 1 Oalt Guild 4, Courant 4, Senior Service, Junto 4, Pub- licity Manager, Basketball 4 ALICE GROTH, 87 Norton Street Library Aide 4 Bookroom 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Imer-High Choir 3. 4, Junto 1, Mados ! Club 4 Inter High Prep Choir 2. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3 ELFRIEDA GUDDAT, 135 Conkey Avenue German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Corridor Aide 2, Gregg Awards 80, 100; Madrigal Club 4. Courant 2 LAURA GUDELL, 1085 North Street Corridor Aide 3. GLORIA M. GUIDO. 13 Wright Terrace Junto 1, 2. Corridor Aide 3; Renaissance 3, Lost and found 4 Les Babillards 3 . JUNE GUTZMER, 74 Brookhavcn Terrace Junto 4 German Honor Sooety 2, 3, Courant 3, Les Babillards 1, 2, 3, Senior Service, National Honor Society 4 Key Circulation 4 Corridor Aide 3, 4 GENE GWOZDZ, 88 Fairbanks Street WILLIAM HARTER, 162 Gerford Road- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Inter-H.gh Band 1, 2, Covidor Aide 3. 4 DOLORES HAUSER, 40 Wyndham Road- Bookstore 3, 4, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100, 120, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junto 1, 2, Girls' Leadership 3, Vaisity Club 3, 4, Guide Service 4, Senior Service; Key Circulation 4. Gray Greco Greutman Guido Gudell Guddat Groth Grossman Grill m Hfthfflin Hetzler lachelli Hussey Huryu GEORGE HERMAN, 55 Waltford Road-Corridor A,dc 2 . . MKHAEL HERMAN, 21 Ra j Street—Craft Gutld 4, Junto 4, Track Team 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Cross Country Team, Co-Captam 3. 4 EVELYN HESS, 1135 Joseph Avenue—Corridor Aide 2, Varj.ty Club 3, Lost and Found 2, Bookroom 3, 4. . . BETSY ANN HETHERLIN, 3092 Culver Road—Varsity Club 3, Senior Play, Costume Committee 4, Junto 4. . . . IRENE M. HET- ZLER, 20 Rau Street—Girls leadership 1, 2, Gregg Award 80. . . GLENN HIMMELS- BACH, 99 High Street—Junto 3, 4, Senior Council Senior Play Ticket Committee Senior Service . . DONALD HODERLEIN, 414 9ernard Street—Optimates 2, 3, 4. Latin Consul 4 . OTTO S. HOESTEREY, 249 Versailles Road ROBERT HOFFMAN. 163 Lux Street—Corridor A de 3 Bookroom 3, 4 RUTH HOFFMAN, 19 Northeast Avenue—Junior Choir 1 Courant 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Corridor Aide 2, Varsity Club 4, Senior Play 4 Senior Service, Key Circulation 4 KATHARINE HO- LOWKA, 2 Mamtou Street Junto 1, 4, Junior Chorus 1, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100; Corridor Aide 4, Varsity Club 4. Key Staff, Typist 4, Bookroom 3, 4. JEAN HORTOP, 148 White Street--Optimates 3, 4, Craft Guild 4, Corridor Aide 4 Senior Service MARJORIE C. HOSmER. 168 Lake Breeze Park—Girls' Leadership 2. 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Senior Girls' Glee Club; Gregg Award 80 . . . WILLIAM E. HOWE, 1320 Portland Avenue -Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOWELL, 138 Cliffordale Park—Corrdor Aide 4, Orchestra 1. . . . JUNE M. HUN- SINGER, 50 Park Road —Junto 1, Bookroom 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, Key Circulation 4. . . . MARY HURLEY, 51 Lang Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4, Craft Guild 4 Girls' Leadership 2, Library Aide 4 LEONA T. HURYSZ, 75 Pulaski Street—Gregg Award 80 ELLEN HUSSEY, 36 Russell Avenue -Junto 3, Varsity Club 3( Choral Club 2, Optimates 3, 4, 5enior Service, Key Circulation 4 MARY IACHELLI, 1667 Goodnan Street North Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 Circolo Dante 3, Corridor Aide 3, Renaissance Society 2 Girls Leadership 2. Hurley Hunsinger Howell Howe Hosmer Hortop Hoderlein Rob. Hoffman R. Hoffman laffaldano Kaplan Kdczdla Jurkiewicr Ingrao FRED IAFFALDANO, 45 5« Jacob Street—Junto 2, 4, Franklin Day Committee 4, Senior Service. . . . BENNY IAIA, 89 Petrossi Drive—English Bookroom 3. 4; Senior Play Cast; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 2, Chora! Club 3. , . CARL INDOVINO, 1645 North Goodman Street—Reserve Basketball 2; Track 2, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. . . . SALVATORE INFANTOLINO, 101 Ontario Street—Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . JOSEPH INGRAO, 8’7 Rcnwood Street-Varsity Club 3, Junto 3. . HENRY JAWORSKI, 246 Furlong Street -National Honor Society 3, 4; Les Babi I lards 4, Craft Guild 2, 3; Vice-President, Senior Class; Senior Council; Junto 4, Guide 5erv.ce 4, Reserve Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Reserve Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Key Circulation 4 FLORENCE S. JENKINS, 59 Spencer Road-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, ) Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Les Babillards 4, Senior Service; Junto 4... ROB- ERT JENNINGS, 5 Stunt Street—Track 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee, School Play 4 . . . OSCAR K. JOHNSON, 72 Richland Street-Junto 2; Students Relations Council 4, Franklin Hi-Y Council, National Honor Society 4 . . MARGARET L. JOHNSTON, 73 Springfield Avenue—Library Aide 2, Corridor Aide 3, 4, Optimates 3, Students Relations Committee, Senior Play Staff 4, Bookroom Aide 3, Girls' Leadership 1; Varsity Club 4; Junto 4.. . DORIS E. JOHNVILLE, 231 Akron Street—Corridor Aide 4; Leaders 1, 2, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Quaestor 3; Consul 4, Honor Leaders 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Junto 2, Guide Service 4, Varsity Club; Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Service . . . ETHEL JONES, 42 Hollister Street Junto 1, 2; Exeuctive Council 1. . . . SEYMOUR JOSEPHSON, 81 Requa Street Junto 3, Senior Play; Senior Council; Fea- ture Editor, Courant, Senior Service.. CARL A JUDA, 291 Sneck Avenue .. FELIX J. JUDA, 98 Btakeslce Street-Junto 3, Senior Class Council. . . VICTOR JURKIEWICZ, 17 Rosemary Drive —Junto 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Corridor Aide 4, Franklin Swing Band 4, Junior Choir 1.2.. ALEXANDER KACHUK, 30 Wakefield Street . . . SOPHIE KACZALA, 253 Klein Street—Guardian of Flag 1, German Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, A, Craft Guild 2, 3 Guide Service 4; Optimates 2, 3, 4. . . FLORENCE KANN, 615 Portland Avenue A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Senior Class Council) Courant 2, 3, Gregg Awards 80. Junto 2. 3, Senior Play Cast . . . MIRIAM KAPLAN, 1396 North Street-Girls' Leadership 2, Junior Choir 1; English Bookroom 4. F. Joda C. Juda Josephson Jones Jaworski Jenkins St Jennings Johnson Johnville Karmsky Kasky Kosel MORRIS KARINSKY, 301 Avenue B—Junto 2, Can dor Aide 4... BERNARD KARP, 56 Jewel Street-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4t Inter-Prep Band 1, 2, Inter-High Band 3, 4; Inter High Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4, Courant 4, Senior Play Cast. Senior Service 3, 4, Key Circulation 4. . .. RHEA KARP, 56 Jewel Street—Courant 4; Junto 1, 4, Varsity 3. . . . ELIZABETH KASKY, 58 Sobieski Street . . . KENNETH KASSEL, 241 Hollenbeck Street—Optimates 2, National Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 3, 4, President, Honor Craft Guild 3, 4, Students Activi- ties Committee 2, 4, Key Staff 4; Corridor Aide 4, Student Relations Committee 4; Senior Service,- School Play 4 . . . DOROTHY KATZOWITZ, 44 Strong Street—Junto 1; Les Babillards 4, Optimates 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Guardian of the Flag 1; Guide Service 4, Know Your School Week Committee 3, G A C 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Vanity Club 3, 4, Girls’ Honor Basketball Team 2, Senior Council 3; Key Staff 4, Senior Play Staff. . . . VIOLA KELLER, 280 Alphonse Street—Corndor Aide 1. . . . JENNIE KELLY, 7 Peckham Street . . . VERNA KENNEDY, 1016 Clifford Avenue—A Cappeila Choir 4, Chorla Club 3, Corridor Aide 2, Girls' Leadership 2, Junto 1, 2, 4, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Service . . RICHARD J. KERBER, 49 Arbutus Street—Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 ... ETTA PEARL KERSHEN8AUM, 471 Hollenbeck Street—A Cappeila Choir 4. Gregg Awards 80,100; Social Science Library Aide 4. ... GERALD KIRCHGESSNER, 45 Herald Street. ALVIN KLEIN, 55 Jackson Street—Traffic Squad, Assistant Captain 4, Junto 1, Students' Relations Council 4, A Cappeila Choir 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1. , . . JOHN KNACK, 1319 Norton Street National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, A Cappeila Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Franklin Hl-V Council 4y Inter-High Prep Choir 2j Inter-High Choir 3, 4, Junior Choir 1 Madrigal Club 3, 4, Corridor Aide 3, Corridor In- spector 3, Guide Service 4, Junto 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, German Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dents Relations Council 3, 4; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3; Courant 3, 4, Ticket Chairman of Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 4j Senior Service . . . DOROTHY C. KNOP, 30 Aebersold Street -Library Aide 4___EDWARD KOLSTAD, 243 Long Acre Road—Reserve Soccer 2j Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Franklin Day Committee. . . . AMELIA KORYTKO, 165 Mitchell Street—Girls' Leadership 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Lost and Found 4, Inter-High Orchestra 3, 4 . GEORGE KOSEL, 224 Oneida Strcet-Courant 3, 4, Let Babillards 2, 3, 4, German Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Staff 4, Junior Chorus 1; Corridor Aide 2; Civics Club 1, 2, 3, Junto 3; Executive Council 3; Guide Service 4, Know Your School Week Committee 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3� Senior Service. . . IRENE KOWALSKI, 686 Norton Street—Honor Leader 3, 4, Choral Club 3. . .. RAY A. KO- WALSKI, 1163 North Clinton Avenue—Junto 2; Honor Craft Guild 3, 4, German Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Keller Korytko Kerber i� iii titi lb liift Kolstad Knot) Knack Klein Kircbgcsincr Kcrshenbaum V. Kowalski LiCdtd Leone Leonardo VIRGINIA KOWALSKI, 66 Klein Street-Orchestra 2, 3, A, Optimate 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Aj Varsity Club 3, Junior Choir 1; Senior Service. . . . EARL A. KRAFT, 1 Lang Street-Corridor Aide 3j Junto 3; Senior Service.... ROBERT F. KRUSE, 19 Later Street Junto 1 Junior Choir 2, Choral Club 1, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Inter-H.gh Prep Choir 2. . . . MILDRED KRYK, 182 Lake Breeze Park—Girl ’ Leaderth.p 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4. .. . WILLIAM F. KUBASIEWITZ, 983 Clinton Avenue North—Courant 4, Bookstore 4, Key Staff 4. . . . LORRAINE KUCHMAN, 1026 Joteph Avenue—Corridor Aide 3, Girl ' Leaderth.p 1, 2, 3, Gregg Awardt 80, Vanity Club 3, Senior Service--ANN KUCHMV, 40 Koleman Street—Senior Girls Glee Club 3. . . . CATHERINE KUCZMY, 188 Ernst Street Corridor Aide 3, 4, Gregg Award 80; Senior Service.... MARTHA E. KUPFER, 291 Peart Avenue—Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Optimates 3, 4, Honor Leaders 2, 3; Bookroom 3, Inter-High Prep Band 2, 3. .. . MILDRED KURMIS, 33 Trust Street—Corri- dor Aide 4 Craft Guild 2, 3, 4; Scribe 4( Junto 3, Key 4, Optinates 3, 4; Senior Service. . . . MILTON LABARR, 1885 T.tus Avenue-Junto 1-----------JOHN LABINSKI, 280 Klein Street. . . MARGARET LANZA, 10 Manitou Street—Renaissance Society 2. . .. JOSEPH S. LA PLACA, 20 George Street-Junto 4 . . . SARAH LA PLACA, 51 Sander Street—Corridor Aide 4 Renaissance Society 2, 3. . . EDWARD LATAL, 219 Durnan Street--Junto 1, 2, 4, Executive Council 1, 2 Craft Guild 4; Students Activities Committee National Honor Society 4, Senior Service. . . . ARTHUR LAZEROFF, 1779 St. Paul Street. . . . EARL LEONARDO, 386 Fernwood Avenue—Reserve Soccer 2, 3; Franklin Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Var ity Club 3, Know Your School Week Committee 1 Renais- sance Society 2, School Play 4. .. ROSALIE LEONE, 8 Englert Street—Corridor Aide 3, 4; Girls' Leadership 3; Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Service Key Circulation 4. ... JOHN F. LIC AT A, 34 Wmterroth Street—Junto 4; Craft Guild 4 Franklin Day Com- mittee 3. Kuchman Kuchmy Kuczmy Kupfer Kurmu Lietc Lietzdu Lifshutz Linton Lo Cicero Maiuri Ma'baum Mag nera AAddefena Madafferi JUNE LIESE, 111 Cummings Street—Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, 2; Girls leadership 2, 3. . . . DOROTHY LIETZAU, 29 Carthage Street—National Honor Society Secretary 3, 4, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Franklin Day Committee 2, 3, Key Staff 4, Bookstore 4, Craft Guild 4j Gregg Awards 80, 100; Guide Servce 4; Junior Choir 1; Varsity Club 3, Junto 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club 2� Senior Service . . . PAULINE LIFSHUTZ, 61 Norton Street—Library Aide 1, 2| Courant 3, 4 Junior Choir 1. . JUNE LINTON, 66 Miller Street—Senior Council 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . VERNA LO CICERO, 411 Portalnd Avenue—Renaissance Society 3. . .. ADELE LO COCO, 88 Hollister Street—English Bookroom 4 . . HAROLD LODATO, 1825 Nonon Street—Swimming Team 4, Renaissance Society 3. . . ROBERT LOETTERLE, 145 Lake BluH Road Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. . . , CAROLINE LOTOSKY, 74 Avenue B-Bookstore 4. . . . ANGELINE LUCIANO, 44 Randolph Street—Library Aide 1, 2; Corridor Aide 2, Circolo Dante 4. . . GERTRUDE LUDIAN, 73 Ernst Street -Corridor Aide 3, 4, Inspector 4, Gregg Award 80.... TEDDY LUDIAN, 73 Ernst Street NAOMI E. LUTZ, 262 Avenue A—Social Studies Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Junto 4; Craft Guild 3, 4. . . . THOMAS R. LYNCH, 4972 Culver Road—Choral Club 1,3, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. Junto 2, Junior Choir 2, Corridof Aide 4, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Inter-High Prep Choir 2, Senior Council; Key Circulation 4 ... WALTER LYSKO, 645 Wilkins Street- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ... ELLEN M. MADAFFERI, 15 Valois Street—Corridor Aide 2, Renaissance 1; Senior Service... . STELLA M. MADELENA, 266 Avenue D—Courant 1, Let Babilfards 4, Gregg Award 80, Junto 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4, Syracuse Invitation Archery Meet 2; Girls' Leadership 1; Girls' Honor Basketball Team 3,- Honor Girls’ Leadership 2, 3, 4. , . , VIR GINIA J. MAGNERA, 92 Gray Street—Circolo Dante 3, 4, Comdor Aide 3, 4, Key Circulation 4___JEAN CAROL MAIBAUM, 126S Portland Avenue—German Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Senior Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, Madison Senior Musical Comedy Chorus 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1, Junior Choir Senior Service Key Circulation 4. . . . PATSY MAIURI, 28 Oscar Street- Junto 1, 2, 3, Comdor Aide 9 Frankl.n Day Committee 9, Bowling Team 4, Social Science Library Aide 4. Lysko Lynch Lulz T. Ludian Loettcrle £ Lotosky Lo Coco G. Ludian Medvin Medmg M Vea JOHN MAKOWSKI, 34 Zygment Street- Junto 1, Aft Editor of Courant 4. Key StaH 4, Know Your School Week 1 . . ANN MARIE MALATA, 72 Clark Avenue- Junto 2, Corridor Aide 2, 3. Key Circulation 4. . MARIE V. MALTESE, 964 North Goodman Street—Girls' Leadership 2 SADIE MANCUSO, 305 Lyceum Street Girls' Leader, ship 1, 9 . ALVIN MANELIS, 82 Klein Street—Library Aide 1, 2, Traffic Squad 3, Reserve Soccer 4. Key StaH 4, Civic Club 2, 3, 4. Student Relations Council 4 Senior Play StaH, Junior Choir 1, Corridor A de 2. 4 Junto 4 Guide Service 4, National Honor So- ciety 4 CARL MANGIONE, 87 Rohr Street Courant 2, -1 Varsity Club 4 Key StaH 4. Library Aide 2. Circolo Dante 3. ROBERT MANSKE, 58 Chapin Street -Cour- ant StaH 4, Corridor Aide 2, 3. Junior Choir 1, Reserve Baseball 3, Senior Service, Key Circulation 4. . MAMIE MARCELLO, 1202 North Goodman Street Honor Leaders 3, 4 Girl ' Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4, Courant StaH 3, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Corr.dor Aide 2, Renaissance Society 2 Junto 4 Varsity Club 3 FLORENCE G« MARCIANO, 1119 North Goodman Street Girls Leadership 2. 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Junto 2 English Bookroom 4 MARY MARCOFF, 76 Manchester 5treet Junto 1, 2 IRENE P. MARINETTE, 7 Ariel Park Renaissance Society 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, Junior Choir 1, School Play 4 ESTHER MARTELLOTTI, 830 Clinton Avenue Junior Choir 1, Gregg Award 80 BERTHA MASCIARELLI, 79 Reliance Street -Junto 1, 4; Circolo Dante 3, Les Babillards 3, Senior Service ANN M. MATINA, 83 Sander Street-- Cralt Guild 3, 4, Senior Service FLORENCE McBRIDE, 237 Avenue F — Varsity Club 3, Craft Guild 4, Key Circulation a RALPH McGREAL, 85 Maptedalc Street—French Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Band and Orchestra 3, 4. EDWIN McMlLLAN, 133 Scranton Street TraHic Squad 2, 3; Football 4 Swimming Team 3, 4 ... JUNE McVEA, 323 Crossfield Drive - Junto 2, Gregg Awa� d 80, Senior Service IRENE MEDING, 357 Avenue A Bookstore 2. 3. German Honor Society 3, 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100. Guide Serice 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ke Circulation 4 ELLIS MEDVIN, 75 Norton Street Junior Choir 1. National Honor Society 4, Standard Bearer 1939, Junto 3, Corridor Aide 4, Key, Assistant Circulation Manager 4, Reserve Basketball 3, Optimates 3, 4. Marciano McMillan MarcoH Masciarelli McGreal McBnde Matina Martelloui Mannetrr - Meiselman H. Nawrocki k £. Na'Aflrocki Melnylc Mendola Merkd Miklet sh THELMA MEISELMAN, 45 Wtlkins Street -Courant 3. 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Key StaH, Typist, Guide Service 4 Junior Chorus 1. Optimates 2, 3, 4 HENRY MEL- NYK, 230 Klem Street Sug Gew 2, 3, 4, Library A.de 1. Senior Play Cast 4 Junto 4 Key, Publicity Manager A, Senior Play Staff 4, Junior Chorus, Optimates 2, 3, Senior Service, School Play 4 CARMELLA A. MENDOLA, 1512 Clifford Avenue GERAL- OINE MERKEL, 535 Norton Street -Girls Leadership 1 2 Varsity Club 3 DORIS MIKLETISH, 176 Randolph Street -German Honor Society 4, Corridor Aide 2, Junto 3 LILLIAN IDA MILLER, 259 Baden Street Library Aide 1, 2 Optimates 3, 4, Cor- ridor Aide 3, National Honor Society 4. Key Circulation 4 NICHOLAS MITCH, 235 Mchawl Street Junto 1 JOSEPHINE MOTTA, 86 Petrossi Drive Renaissance Society 2, Circolo Dante 3 Senior Service HERBERT MUHS, 35 . Austin Street Reserve Basketball 2 Junto 3 MATTHEW L. MURAWSKI, 656 Norton Street Key Staff 4, Varsity Gub 4 VIRGINIA MURAWSKI, 9 Gothic Street Junior Chorus 1; Craft Guild 4 PATRICIA MURPHY, 19 Trust Street Girls Leadership 3, 4. Lcs Babillards 3, 4 Junto 4 National Honor Society 4 ARLINE M MYLIUS, 19 Spring- field Avenue— Girls’ Leadership 1, 2. Gregg Award 80, Senior Girls Glee Club 3 OLGA NARDONE, 2 Dale Street Optimate� 1. 2, Circolo Dante 3, 4, Senior Service EVELYN NASELSKER, 65 Weaver Street A Cappella Choir 4 Junior Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Leadership 2. Honor Leader 3, Corridor Aide 3, Gregg Awards 80, 100; Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Courant Staff, Typist, 4, Key Staff, Typist, 4. Senior Council 4 DORIS JEAN NASSIVERA, 52 Ernst Street Library Aide 2, 3, Girls' Leadership 1, Opt.mates 3, Les Bab.llards DORIS LORRAINE NATAPOW, 342 Avenue A Courant 3, 4 Lost and Found 3, 4, Social Science Library Aide 3, 4 Senior Service, Senior Play StaH, National Honor Society 4, Key Circulation 4 ELEANOR NAWROCKI, 298 Weaver Street Senior Council 4, Girls Leadership 2, 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4, Junior Chorus 1, Gregg Awards BO. 100, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 HENRY NAWROCKI, 84 Pylasli Street Craft Guild 4, Senior Council 4. . . ROBERT NETTNIN, 100 Sixth Street Football 4. Mitch Motta Muhs Natapow M Mura vsli Mylius Murphy n-� ■Ml V Mura ijki Nassivera Naselsker Nardone Neucr Nicolc'O Nicolosi Nielsen Nifeneger N.ll Pasch Pack Paris Orgar WALTER NEUER, 60 Hams Street A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3, 4 Baseball Manager 3. FLORENCE M. NICOLETTI, 1514 North Goodman Street CLARA NICOLOSI, 96 Hemple Street—Circolo Dante 3 . LAWRENCE NIELSEN, 38 lajrelton Road. EARL NIFENEGER, 509 Avenue D Franklm Day Committee 2, 3. English Bookroom 1. Craft Guild 4, A Ceppclle Choir 1 Junto 3, Junior Chorus 1 NORMA E NILL, 227 Springfield Avenue Junto 1, Varj-ty Club 3, Senior Service LOUIS J. NOG A, 713 Norton Street ALFRED NQVEK, 155 Weyl Street VIVIAN NOWACK, 65 Aurora Street-Gorridor Aide 3. 8ERNARD NOWAK, 110 Kosciusko Street FLORENCE M. NOWAK, 891 Hudson Avenue—Junto 2, Corr.dor Aide 4, Senior Serv.ce JOSEPH J. NOWAKOWSKI. 23 Peckham Street- Reserve Baseball Team 3, Senior Service . . HENRY NUSSENBAUM, 15 Weaver Street Junto 1. Geiman Honor Society 3,- Swimming Team 3, National Honor Society 4 IRVING OLIVER, 59 Oneida Street Reserve Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3. JEAN O'NEILL, 233 Wiltons Street- Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming, Madison 2, Science Club, Madison 3 - IRMTRAUD ONUSSEIT, 1280 Clinton Avenue North Junior Chorus 1, 2 German Honor Society 2, 3, Lost and Found 4, Gregg Award 80, 100, Courani Staff 2, National Honor Society 4, Award for Excellence in German 3. ALFRED J. ORGAR, 1665 Ridge Road East—A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Choral Club 1, Key Staff, Group Photographer, Na- tional Honor Society 4; Senior Play, Business Manager, Varsity Club 3, Senior Council, Junto 1, 2, 3, 4, Know Your School Week Committee 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Students Activities Committee 2, Senior Service SAM J. PARISI, o4 Gray Street— Corridor Aide 2, 4, Inspector 4, Optimates 4 Senior Service. , CHARLES CALDER PARK, 240 Heberle Road -President of the Senior Class, National Honor Society, Vice- President 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Senior Council 1 Hi-V Council 4, Guide Service 4, Students Relations Council 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Civics Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Courant 3, 4 Senior Play Staff, Property Manager, Junior Orchestra 1, Junto 1, 2, Senior Service EARL PASCH, 442 Remington Street- Franklin Day Committee 2, 3. 4, Reserve Basketball 2, 3. Corridor Aide 2. Noga Nowack B. Nowak Onusseit O'Neill Oliver Nussenbaum Nowakowski F. Nowak Pascuszi i? V Przybyla Passero Patrick Pearlman J. Peco a ADELINE PASCUZZI, 123 Rosemary Drive—Varsity Club 4 ... DONALD PASSERO, 273 Fernwood Avenue—Traffic Squad 2; Corr.dor A.de 4, A Cappella Choir 4 . . . ALBERT J. PATRICK, 95 Seabrook Street—Franklin Day Committee 3; Wrestling Champion 9. Key Staff 4.... ESTELLE BETTY PEARLMAN, 1599 St Paul Street—Girls Leadership 1, 2, Corridor Aide 2, 3, German Honor Society 3, Courant 1, 2, 3, 4, Franklin Day Com- mittee 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Service, Key Circulation 4, School Play 4. . . . JOSEPHINE PECORA, 129 Rohr Street—Renaissance Society 3; Circolo Dante 3; Junto 1. . . . MARY JANE PECORA, 40 Miller Street—Junior Chorus 1, Renaissance Society 3; Varsity Club 3, Corridor Aide 1. . . . MILDRED PEMBROKE, 998 North Street—Junto 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 3; Corridor Aide 3, 4; Gregg Awards 80, 100; Key Staff; Senior Council 4, National Honor Society 4 TONY PERRY, 29 Broothaven Terrace—Reserve Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Franklin Day Committee 4, Corridor Aide 1. .. EMILY PEZYK, 330 Weaver Street—Junto 1 Varsity Club 3, German Honor Society 3,- Corridor Aide 4, Senior Girls' Glee Club 9, 3, Inter-High Prep Choir 4, A Cappella 4, Junior Chorus 1 Gregg Awards 80,100,- Key Circulation 4 . EDNA G. PFEIFFER, 299 Walrford Road- Varsity Club 3, 4, Corridor Ade 4, Senior Play Staff 4, Honor Leaders 3. 4 . . WILLIAM PHILO, 344 Bernard Street JOE PISANI, 1319 North Street- Renaissance Society 1 Junto 1, 2, Traffic Squad 1, Swing Band 1, 2, 4. . SAMUEL CY PLATANIA, 353 Randolph Street—Reserve Soccer 4. Varsity Soccer 4, Renaissance Society 1, 9, 3 Cross Country 3, Courant Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Franklin Day Com- mittee. . . RUTH PLEHN, 1009 St. Paul Street—A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Corridor Aide 2, 4, German Honor Society 4 Girls Leadership 1, Inter-High Science Club 3, Junto 4; Senior Service, Key Circulation 4 TULLIO POLSINELLI, 492 Fernwood Avenue Circolo Dante 2, 3 Courant Staff 4, Renaissance Society 3, National Honor Society 4; Bookrocm 4, Senior Service. MARY POPOWYCH, 260 St Casimir Street - Varsity Club 4; Senior Service ARMENIO PORTELLA, 1674 Norton Street Junto 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Captain 4, Craft Guild 3, 4, Traffic Court 2; National Honor Society 4. Students Relations Council 3, 4, Renaissance Society 2, 3; Key Circulation 4 TEDDY POTOCKI, 74 Stanislaus Street—Junto 1, 3; Traffic Squad 2 Franklin Day Committee 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Corridor Aide 1 JENNIE PROETO, 1815 Clifford Avenue Cor- r dor Aide 2, Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4 Renaissance Soc-cty 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 3, 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100 VICTOR PAUL PRZYBYLA, 263 St Casim.r Street-Junto 1, 2, 3 Football 4, Gregg Award 80; Bookroom 4. Portclla Popowych Polsmelll Plehn Platania PtSanj Pembroke Ph.lo St. Peter r Rotmans Pucci Rullo Rapp Rehberg EMILY T. PTASZEK, 41 Baumann Street Library A.de 3, 4, Girls' Leadership 1 2, Key Circulation 4 ALFlERI A. PUCCI, 94 Rustic Street Varsity Basketball, Manager 4, Traffic Squad 2, Capta n 3, 4( Corridor Aide S, 3; Civics Club 4. Student Relations Com- mittee 3, 4 Traffic Court 2, 3, Franklin Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Courant 5taH 4, Know Your School Week Committee 4 FRANK RALLO, 148 Rohr Street --- Renaissance Society 2, 3, Football 4; Corridor Aide 4 , . WARREN JAMES RAPP, 7© Furlong Street —Junto 1, Track and Cross Country 1. 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Corridor Aide 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3 JEANETTE REHBERG, 111 Van Stallen Street -Corridor Aide 4 Girls Leadership 2 Senior G rls Glee Club RENEE REHE1S, 241 Lu Street -Gregg Award 80 KENNETH REINSTADLER, 15 Huntington Park - Golf Team 3, Memorial Scholarship Committee 3, Basketball, Manager 4, Craft Guild 4, Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Swing Band 4 . VIRGINIA REYNOLDS, 26 Evergreen Street—Craft Guild 3, 4 ELEANOR D. RICHARD, 229 Furlong Street Junto 1 LYDIA RIZZO, 1338 Norton Street - Optimates 2, 4 Girls' Leadership 4 MARY ANN RIZZO, 11 Cole man Terrace- Renaissance 2. MARY THRESA RIZZO, 53 Mohawl Street- Circolo Dante 3, 4 Corridor A.de 3, Renaissance Society 1, 3 AIMEE ROBINSON, 3588 Culver Road Optimates 2, Les Babillards 3, 4 JOSEPHINE ROTERDAM, 196 Rohr Street—Ctreolo Dante 1, Girls leadenhip 2, Junio� Chorus ANNA ROTH, 1000 Joseph Avenue—Orchestra 1 Courant Staff 3, 4, G'egg Award 80, Senior Play Cost 4, Varsity Club 3, Senior Girls' Glee Club 3 Key Staff 4. ALICE ROTMANS, 59 New- comb Street—Junto 2, Les Babillards 2, 3, 4, German Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Courant Staff, Associate Editor 4, Editorial Board 3. Key Staff 4, National Honor Society 4� Corridor Aide 3, 4, Senior Class Council 4, Senior Service JOSEPH F. RUSSO, 1 73 Chapin Street—Circolo Dante 4, Corridor A.de 2. . FRANK RUTKOWSKI, 470 Carter Street - Junto 4, Senior Class Council 4, Bc-okroom 3 PHILIP SACCO, 345 Avenue B- Band 1, Orchestra 2, Band and Orchestra 3. 4 JARMAINE HELENE ST. PETER. 570 Hardwood Terrace—Girls leadership 1, Courant Staff 2, 3, Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Corridor Aide 1, 2, 3 Senior Service; Key Circulation 4. Rotcrdam Robinson M. T. Rizzo f-� Rebels % Remstadler Reynolds id Richard 44- L R'720 M. A. Rltzo M. Salamone R. Salamone Salerno Sam« Sander Sandusky Schmidt Schmanke Schiffrm ScJwcWr Scheuch MICHAEL R. SALAMONE, 60 First Street Renaissance Society 3, Circolo Dante 3, 4. Corridor Aide 4. Junto 3. Junior Choir 1, English Bookroom 3, 4. Ccurant Staff 3, 4, Senior Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Senio� Service, School Play 4 RAYMOND SALAMONE, 72 Miller Street National Honor Society 3, 4, Circolo Dante 1, 2; Renaissance Society 2; Optimates 2 SYLVIA M SALERNO, 18 Council Street Junto 1, 3, Corridor Aide 4. Circolo Dante 2, 3, 4, Renaissance Society 1, 2, 3, Courant Staff 3, Varsity Club 4, Les Babillards 1, 9, 3, 4 Treasurer 3. Senior Service ARLENE M. SAME, 93 Duman Street—Optimates 2 Les Babdlards 3 Junto 3 Senior Play Staff 4 Corridor A.de 4, Varsity Club 4, Library Aid Know Your School Week Committee. . . VIRGINIA SANDER, 1744 Clifford Avenue A Cappella Cho.r 1, 2. 3. 4. Social Chair- nan 3, 4, Junto 3, 4, Inter-High Choir 3, 4, Madrigal Club 3, 4, Courant Staff 4, Senior G.rls Glee Club LOIS SANDUSKY, 121 Keller Street CHARLES S SARDISCO, 1 71 Third Street Junto ?, Senior Service DORIS SARVER, 109 Berlin Street Girls Leadership 3, Library Aide 3, Choral Club 2 CHARLES SAULE, 54 Roycroft Drive .. VIRGINIA SAWYER. 1235 Clifford Avenue Junto 1, 2 MICHAEL SCALZO, 46 Fewwood Avenue—Civic Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Library A.de 2, 3, Corridor A.de 2; Corndor Inspector 4, Students Relations Council 4, Franklin Swing Bard 4 LOUISE SCARDINALE, 1468 North Goodman Street -Corridor Aide 4 JENNIE SCARLATA, 125 High Street—Renaissance Society 2. 3, Circolo Dante 3 ROSINA SCARMINACH, 43 Rohr Street—Gregg Award 80; Renaissance Society 3 RUTH SCHECK, 35 Beckman Road HENRY SCHEUCH, 33 Carter Street Comdor A.de 1 Senior Play, Publicity Staff 4; Senior Service 4 . . DOROTHY SCHICKER, 26 Holbrooke Street—Choral Club 2, Mem library Aide 2, German Honor Society 3, 4, Junto 3, Girls Senior Glee Club. .. HAROLD SCHIFFRIN, 17 Athens Street Courant 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Junto 1; Junior Choir 1,8 F Contest Winner 1. Senior Service ELEANOR R. SCHMANKE, 130 Orenda Dr v«—Choral Club 9, Girls Leadership 3, 4, Inter-High Choir 3, 4, Madrigal Club 2, Library Aide 4, A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4, Inter-High Prep Choir 3, Senior Girls Glee Club 3 Junto 1, Student Guidance Council 4, Opt'mates 4 KATHRYN SCHMIDT, 211 Westfield Street German Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2, 3, Corridor Aide 2, Library Aide 2, 3, Lost and Found 4, Varsity Club 3, Junior Choir 1, Senior Service, Optimates 2. Scholis F. Smith Shelly Singer r Silver $t«9mund Schoolcy M. Schu-'ts W. Schultz Schwab RITA SCHOLTS, 1 Caves Place Junto 3, 4, Executive Council 3, G. A C 19 Choral Club 2. A CaDpella Choir 3, 4, Know Your School Weel Committee 3, franklin Day Com- nittee 3 RICHARD SCHOOLEY, 9551 Culver Road Band 2 Junto 2. Senior Play 4, Track Team 3 Senior Council MILDRED SCHULTZ, 153 Peart Avenue Girls Leader 2, 3, 4 Gregg Award 80, Junto 4. Senior Play Staff WESLEY A SCHULTZ, 153 Plymouth Avenue North -Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Library Aide 1, Varsity Club 3 4 English Bookroom 4 Junto JANE SCHWAB, 1091 Portland Avenue Corridor Aide 4. . . . JUNE SELKE, 89 Herald Street National Honor Society 3. 4 German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4 Guide Service Lost and Found 3, Corridor Aide 2, Junto 1, Vars.ty Club 3, B F Chapter National Civic Club 1 DOROTHY SELTZER, 21 Trust Street Op'imatcs 2 3, 4 HELEN SEPPEN, 373 Conkcy Avenue- Senior Service ARTHUR SHAPIRO, 473 Portland Avenue -Co-Editor, Key 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Prciide.it 4; Ootimste: 3. Njntius 3, Student Relations Council 4, Co- Cha rman 4, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr-dor Inspector 4, Junto 1, 2, Representative to Teachers Conference 4, B f Chapter National Civic Club 1, Chairman 1, Junior Chorus 1, Courant 1, 4, Guide Service Honor Craft Guild 4, Student Activities Committee 2, 3, Senior Service LESTER SHAPIRO, 1699 St Pad Street Gptima'cs 2, 3 Prize Awards (Sectional Tennis) 3, Corridor Aide 4, School Tennis Champion 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Varsity Soccer 4, Tennis (Captam) 2, 3, 4 Class Officer (Social Chairman) 4. Senior Council 4, City Interscholastic Tennis Champ 2, 3, 4 (Singles snd Doubles) LORMA E SHAW, 2555 Tiim Avenue Corr dor Aide 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Cou'ant Staff 4, Honor Cralt Guild 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Junto 1 2. Executive Council 1, Junior Choir 1. Varsity 4 Key, Art Section 4 Les Babillards 4, School Play 4 ALBERT S. SHERMAN, 64 Huntington Park - Courant 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor in Chief 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3. Assistant Publicity Manager 1, 2, Publicity Manager 3, Fearure Editor 3, Editorial Board 2, 3, Frankl.n Day Committee 1, 2. Food Chairman 2, National Honor Society 3 4 Les Babillards 2, 3, 4, President 2, Reserve Soccer 2, 3; Junior Choir 1, Junto 1, Civics Club 1, 2. Executive Council 1 Senior Play Casr, Stjdcnt Activities Committee 2, 3, Senior Service. School Play 4 JEANNE SHERMAN, 38 Ow« ssa Dr.ve German Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Courant Staff 3. 4, Corridor A.de 4 Junto 3, Les Babillards 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, National Honor Society 4 ., GEORGE SHEVLIN, 4086 Culver Rood- Corridor A-de 4 . FLORENCE M. SIDNEY. 1588 Rdge Pood East Corridor A,dc 4 ERNST SIEGMUND. 364 fern wood Avenue Stage Manage' 1, 2, 3, 4, franklin Day Committee 2. 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4, Craft Guild 3, 4 German Honor Sooe'y 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Service School Play 4 HAROLD SILVER, 118 Huntington Pari Band 2, 3, Optimates 4 Senior Play, Courant 4 Track 1, 9 Corridor Aide 4 INEZ SINGER, 1108 Joseph Ave- nue Gins Leadership 4 DANIEL SKELLY, 186 Third Street Senior Service FRANK SMITH, 202 St Casimir Street Library Aide 2, 3 Sidney Shevlin J, Sherman A. Sherman L. Shap.ro Shaw Talaska SzOSfak Snare I. Snyder Sorochty JASON B. SMITH, 214 D:clcirson Street—Student Activities Committee 3 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Civics Club 2, 3. 4. Senior Play, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Prep 4. Courant 1, 4 Library Aide 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3 BETTY ANN SNARE, 92 Buell Dn e Choral Club 2j Corridor Aide 2. Gregg Avva d 80.. IRVING M. SNYDER, 138 Berlin Street -Reserve Baseball 2; Reserve Socce� 2, 3. Varsity Socce� 4, Reserve Basketball 2. Vanity Basketball 3, 4, Junto 4 THEODORE SNYDER, 197 Avenue B Junto 1, Junior Choir 1, 2; Corridor Aide 2, Senior Service MICHAEL SOROCHTY, 229 St Casimir Street- Junior Choir 1, Junto 1, 2, 4 Corridor Aide 4, Senior Service. Key Circula- tion 4 ELIZABETH STARK, 54 Watkins Terrace Orchestra 2, Optimates 1, 2, Ger- man Honor Society 1, 2, 3 FRED STEAMER. 44 Jewel Street— Advertising Manager, Key 4, Know Vour School Week Committee 3 Franklin Day Committee 2, Junto 1 ROBERT STEINORTH, 31 Ewer Avenue MILDRED STEKLOF, 47 Sullivan Street Senior Girls’ Glee Club 3 IRENE STENCLIK, 158 Roycroft Drive—Gregg Award 80. SYLVIA STILLER, 30 Carthage Drive—Gregg Award 80; Girls Leadership 3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3 Courant, Typist MAX STOLER, 266 Norton Street - Corridor Aide 2, 3, 4, ACappella Choir 2, 3 HAROLD M STRAUSS, 28 Laser Street Varsity Baseball 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. . NELSON SWEETHEIMER, IS Lyndhurst Street Junto 3 WALTER J. SWEETING, 133 Worthmgton Road-Courant 4. Students' Rela- tions Committee 4, Sen.or Play Stage Crew 4, Key StaH 4 WALTER F. SZOSTAK, 16 Moulson Street Corridor Aide 2, 3, Senior Service FLORENCE SZWAJKOS, 85 Duman Street- Junto 1, 3, Key Circulation 4 REGINA TABACZYNSKI, 15 Peckham Street. MAX TALASKA, 63 Roycrolt Drive Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Soccer 4 JAMES TEPLE, 58 Wabash Avenue Courant 3, 4. Key 4, Choral Club 2, Library Aide 1, 2, Les Babiliards 4, Junior Choir 1, National Honor Society 4 Sen.or Guidance Council 4 Student Directo' Sweeting Sweethctmer Strauss Stoler Stark in Steamer Stefclof Stiller V«is ey Vainask C% Vacanti GASPER TERRANOVA, 532 Si th Street Franldm Da Comm, nee 3, 4 Junto 4 MARGOT THEUERKORN, 27 Aebenold Street Junior Choir 1 BETTY JANE THOMPSON, 31 Filon Avenue Junto 1. 2, Senior Service les Babdlards 3. 4, National Honor Society 4 ROBERT TICE, 72 Adrian Road National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4 Students Relations Council 3 4. Co-Chairman 4 Inter-High Science Club 3, Co-Editor, Key 4, franll.n Dav Committee 2, Band 1 Junior Orchestra 1, Guide Service 4j Know Your School Week Committee 3, Cou ant 4, Junto 1, Senior Play StaH C v� cs Club 4, Senior Service HAROLD TISHKOFF, 40 Cutler Street Standard Bearer 1 Junto 1, 9, 3 German Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4, Courant 4, Co-AdvertiSing Manager, Kev 4, Know Your School Week Committee 3, Varsity Club 3. JACK TISHKOFF, 49 Cutler Street Corridor Aide 4 Franklin Day Committee 2, Know Your School Week 3. Varsity Club 3, Library Aide 1, National Honor Society 4 PATRINA J. TORREGROSSA, 795 North Street Crcolo Dante 2, Renaissance Society 1 . . RALPH TOSCANO, 15 Manchester Street Track 3 JOSEPH TRAPANI, 23 Ontario Street l.braryA.del FAYE TREVAS, 8 Anei Part LEWIS TROIANO, 14 7 Deerfield Drive Ccrr.dor Aide 3, 4, Junto 9. Football, East Side HENRY TUBIOLO, 69 Second Street Track 3, 4 Senior Service PETER FRANK TUBIOLO. 101 Adams Street Inter High Choir 4 A Cappella Chou 2, 3. 4 Junior Choir 1, 2, Rennnu- sancc 2, 3. 4 Vanity Club 4 Reserve Soccer 3. Track 3, Madrigal Club 4, Inter-Piep Choir 3 PHILIP TUDISCO, 21 Wr.ght Terrace Junto 2. 4 JOE TUTTOBENE, 7', Sigel Street -Circolo Dante 3, 4. WILLIAM G. URBON, 32 St Jacob Street Cor- ridor Aide 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Council, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Vaisity Soccer 2, 3, 4, German Honor Society 3, Standard Bearer 1, Senior Service, President Student Association 4 FRANCIS VACANTI, 29 Mamtou Street National Honor Society 4, Honor Craft Guild 2, 3, 4, Corridor Aide 2, Renaissance Society 1, Junto 2; Guide 3 ANNE VAINASK, 76 Oneida S’rcet Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Corridor Aide 4, German Honor Society 4, Varsity Club 3, Junior Chon 1, Optimates 2, Senior Service, Junto 4 RICHARD VAISEY, 79 Tyler Street Varsity Soccer 3, 4 Reserve Soccer 2, Varsity Track 3; Propert.es Committee. Senior Play, Optimates 2 PHYLLIS MARY VALENTI, 1100 Norton Street. Toscano Trapani Trevas Tudisco P fubiolo H ’ub'olo Tuttobene Troiano Ufbon Weidenborner Warner ADELE VAN GRAAFEIIAND, 26 Joseph Place German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Leader 1, 2 Honor Leader 3, Girls’ Athletic Council 4. Social Studies Library Aide 3, 4, Les Bab-Hards ? 3, 4. National Hono Society 4 PEARL VAN GRAAFEILAND, 113 Rcl ance Street A Cappella Choir 4, Choral Club 3, Varsity Club 3, Junior Choir 1 5emor Gnls' Club 2, 3, Latin Honor Society 4 National Honor Society 4, Inter High Prep Chou 3� Student Activities Committee 1, Know Your School Week Committee 3, Senior Service . DOROTHY L. VAN ZANDT, 3100 Culver Road Corridor Aide 2. 4. Junto 1 Variety Club 3, Craft Guild 4 . DOMINIC VELLA, 189 Po'tland Avenue Senior Service, Junto 4 LORETTA VERNA, 20 Rustic Street Circolo Dante 2. .. LUKE VERNA, 1645 Clifford Avenue Junior Orchestra 1, Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4 Circolo Dante 3, Renaissance 3. Reserve Basketball 3 Cross Country Team 3, 4. Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ELSA VIEREGGE, 129 Wcyl Street - National Honor Society 4. Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, German Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 Girls Athletic Committee 4; Varsity Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4 Girls’ Sport Reporter, Courant 4, English Bookroom 3, 4, Corridor Aide 3, Gregg Awards BO. 100, Lost and Found 3, Honor Leaders 3; Junior Chorus 1 PETRINA VILLA, 27 Ontario Street Craft Guild 4 DOLORES A. VOGLER, 164 Morrill Street Corridor Aide 2, 4, Library Aide 3, Varsity Club 3 LILLIAN C. VON BUREN, 19 Leo Street Corridor Aide 2; Know Vouf School Week Committee 3, Senior G.rls Glee Club 3 CHARLOTTE MARIA VORHOLZER, 689 Avenue D National Honor Society 3, 4, German Hcnor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir ?, 3, Choral Club 1, 2. Guide Service 4 BEATRICE WADEN, 497 Avenue D Varsity Club 4 JUNE WAGNER, 124 Delama.ne Drive Lost and Found 3. Corridor Aide 3, Courant 3, Gregg Award 80. DOROTHE WALKER, 111 Chapin Street Corridor Aide 3, Girls Leaders 1, Junto 1, 2. Bookstore 2, 3. 4. Gregg Award 80, Key Circulation 4 Vanity Club 3. Sen.or Service JACK A. WALKER, 207 R.d9 Road East Junto 1, Library Aide 2, 3, Honor Craft Guild 4. Senior Class Council 4 Key 4 BETTY WAR- NER, 192 Thomas Avenue Corridor Aide 2, 3, Corridor Inspector 3, German Honor Society 4 Senior Council 4. Junto 3, Craft Guild 4. Lost and Found 3; Leaders 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Senior Play Staff Senior Service ROBERT WM. WATSON, 354 Bleaker Road franklin Day Committee 2 HELEN R WEIDENBORNER, 100 M.tchell Street Corridor Aide 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3 Varsity Club 3. SYLVIA WEINER, 127 Weaver Street A Cappella Choir 2. 3, Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Courant Circulation StaH 4 Franklin Day Committee 2, 3, Gregg Award 80, Co-Advertising Manager, Key 4, Varsity Club 3. 4 Junior Chotr 1, Corridor Aide 2. Senior Girl ’ Glee Club 2. Senior Service HYMEN WEINGARTEN, 597 Avenue D- Junto 1, 2; Cor- ridor Aide 3, Commrciat Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, National Honor 5oci tv 4| Advertising Staff, Key 4. Gregg Award 80, English Bookroom 4. Vieregge Villa Vogler Von Buren I Vorholie? d Wojtas P. Wittenberg RUTH WEINGARTNER, 150 Durnan Stteet National Honor Society 4 Junto 3; Com- mercial Honor Soc-etv 3, 4 Corridor A.de 4, Gregg Awards 80, 100. Les Babillards 3, 4. SHIRLEY ADELE WEINSTEIN, 469 Hollenbeck Street -G A C. 1. 2, 3, 4. Gregg Awards 80, 100, Varsity Club 4 Key Circulation 4 . DOLORES WELCH, 44 Furlong Street- Sen,or Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Orchestra 1,2. 3. 4, Student Activities Com- mittee 4, A CappeHa Choir 3, Junior Choir 1, Junior Orchestra 1 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2. Senior Service WALTER WENZEL, 175 Chap n Street -Opnmares 2. Ger- man Honor Society 3 Varsity Soccer 4, Reserve Soccer 2 3, Reserve Baseball 3 . JANE WERNER, 24 Weaver Street Junto 3, 4, F«ecutive Council 3, 4 Key Staff 4 Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Memorial Scholarship Committee 3, Junior Choir 1, Gregg Awards 80, 100, Thrift Committee 3, Senior Service School Play 4. . . . SHIRLEY WERNER, 233 Outran Street A CappeHa Choir 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4, Inter-High Prep 1 Inter-High 2, 3, 4. Madngal Club 3 4, Senior Girls Glee Club, Senior Play. . . BERNARD WHITE, 102 E Hel Place ROLAND J. WHITE, 25 Berry Street A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4. Guide Service 4, Corridor Inspector 4, Inter-High Choir 3, 4, Student Relations'Council 4, Senior Play Staff 4, Inter-High Prep Choir 2 EDWARD J. WIERZBICKI, 96 St Stan.slaus Street RAYMOND WILLER, 24 Burbank Street LAURAY WILSON, 416 Bay Street Junto 3, Senior Play Staff 4, Semor Service EDWARD WISNIEWSKI, 855 Avenue D Corridor Atde. 2 Junto 4; Courjnt 4 ART WISNOVITZ, 1684 St Paul Street Latin Honor Society 2, German Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3, 4 RUTH H. WISOTZKE, 31 W nterroth Street—Girls' Leadership 1, 2, Gregg Award 80 JUNE WITHEY, 68 Schnackel Dr.ve - A CappeHa Choir 2, 3, , Glee Club 3, Junto 3, Girls Leadership 2 BERNARD M, WITTENBERG, 255 Frnst Street PHYLLIS E WITTENBERG, 94 Field Street-Inter. H.gh Prep Choir 3, Junto 4, Guide Service 9. Corridor Aide 2, 4. Varsity Club 3, Senior Service, Senior Girls Glee Club. . . WANDA J WOJTAS, 231 Weyl Street Semor Class Council 3, 4, Gregg Award 80, Varsity Gub 4, Senior Service, National Honor Society 4, Key Circulation 4 GYSBERT A. WOLTERS, 57 Ohio Street . KATH- ERINE WOOD, 22 Pr.sc Ha Street. B Wh.te R. White Wierebicki Wilier B. Wittenberg Wuhey Wisouke WijnoviU Wisniewski Wilson k ik Schneider f 1 Moteiti� Vanartts y«rus Yates Youngman IRENE P. WOYTAS, 73 Fairbanks Street -Girls' Leader 3 Corridor Aide 4 .. EDWARD YANAITIS, 1040 North Street-Cralt Guild 3, 4 EMELIA H. YARUS, 200 Dela- rr.dine Drive Girls' Leadership 3, 4 Varsity Club 3. Senior Girls' Glee Club. . . ALICE YATES, 40 Seabrook Street A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Courant 4, Junior Choir 1 Junto 4, Key Circulation 4. . . RICHARD VALENTINE YOUNGMAN, 81 Herald Street Varsity Basketball 2, 3, A Cappe'la Choir 2. . . . LOTTIE Z AJACZKOSKA, 86 Ernst Street -Corridor A,de 4. . HELEN ZEITVOGEL, 241 Durnan Street—Corridor A de 1, 4 Junto 1. TEDDY ZIELONKO, 958 Clifford Avenue—Corridor Aide 4 . . . MARY ZIZI, 501 Sixth Street—Varsity Club 4, Honor Leaders 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leader 1... JUNE ZOLLWEG, 22 Greenwood Street. ... HENRY ZWERKA, 77 Ernst Street—Junto 2 . . EMILIE ZWIERLEIN, 36 Holbrooke Street- National Honor Society 3, 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Honor Craft Guild 3, 4. Guide Service 4, Corridor Aide 2, English Backroom 3, 4, Junior Choir 2; Courant 3, 4; Key, Organisation Editor 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, Guardian of the flag 1939 . .. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES . . CHARLES ARIENO, 167 Pennsylvania Avenue-Corridor Aide 1, 2, Guidance Council 4... . ROY DE MARCO, 125 Bock Street—Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Franklin Day Committee 1, Corridor A.de 1. . . EDITH GROSSMAN, 58 Nyc Park A Cappclla Choir 3, Junior Choir 1. . FRANK JANSSON, 499 Norton Street Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. Library Aide 2, 3. 4. . . . ALFRED J. MATEIKIS, 59 Rosemary Dr.ve . . . FRANCESS M. MICALE, 439 Portland Avenue- Corridor Aide 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2� 3 -. GEORGE MORROW, 74 Pomeroy Street—Reserve Soccer 9, Junto 1,4, Franllin Day Committee 3, Reserve Varsity Basketball 4, Corridor Aide 3, 4 ... HAROLD SCHNEIDER, 12S0 Norton Street- German Honor Society 4. Zollweg Jenj on Grossman Aneno Zwierlein De Marco ftk Zwerka AST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the seniors of 1940, bcmg of unsound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last WILL AND TESTAMENT, in manner following, that is to say: First: We direct that all our just debts and expenses be forgotten. Second: We bequeath our superb intelligence, magnificent energy, and stainless record to the incoming senior class of 1941, We leave the weary Mr Bezant, faculty adviser of the Key, our best wishes and an aspirin. To Mr. Francis, we leave many thanks for the enjoyable seventh periods spent in his office. We leave the stairways and halls to the many up and coming athletic enthusiasts who crave indoor sports. To Miss Levin, we relinquish an aggregation of heterogeneous verbalisms which she may hurl at the future bodies of students grouped together pursuing equivalent studies. (My! My! did that come out of us?) We leave our many homework assignments to-----------, but then wc wouldn t do that to a dog. We leave the fervent hope that Miss Langworthy's classes, who are told that they do not come up to the standards of the other group, never discover that there is no other group. To all bored clock watchers, we leave the many stray dogs whose roaming of the corridors provides so much entertainment. We leave the dishes, chairs, tables, and silver of the lunchrooms, all in one piece, to a grateful Mr. Cleland. Our gym instructor's Pride and Joys respectfully leave their autographed copies of How To Be- come A Superman in 10 tasy Lessons” for future reference to inquisitive Franklmites. We bequeath the wastepaper baskets to out future basketball players; they make splendid devices for improving their skill. To all the chemistry classes from whose doors issue such delicate odors, we leave a fumigator, direc- tions for its use, and a prayer that they will use it. We leave Franklin High in record time—only five years. To those old meanies, the teachers that enter 4-A classrooms eating, we leave scads of raspberries. We leave all the study halls one year’s subscription to the Famous Funnies' so that the sleepers may have something to do To all those seniors who have over four subjects and more than five activities we leave a comfortable and cozy strait jacket. Signed: The Class of June, 1940 Witnesses: Mickey Mouse Paul Revere William Shakespeare 48 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Three things are inevitable . . death, taxes and the opening of school . . . New school officers take over. . . . School Play Franklin Day Seniors clean up alter Banquet for Mr Spinning Dime Dance OCTOBER Yip-eee-ay!... Seniors hold fall round-up . Cole Indoor Circus invades Franklin. . National Honor Society baby party . . Executive Council and Junto convene. . . . Join a Club' week swings out with full force . . . Teachers' zone parley gives students a much needed rest . . . The KEY staff is chosen. . . . NOVEMBER Football pep rally held at Palace theatre. . . . East swanps West in three trial football games. Franklin helps the swampers. . . . Memorial Scholar- ship drive. .. . Senior play cast chosen. ... DECEMBER Lost and Found holds auction. . . Faculty honors Mr. and Mrs Sabin at tea. . . . Class of 1939 holds Christmas dance. . . . Senior play is a howling suc- cess. ... Christmas recess . . liberty at last. ... 50 JANUARY 1940 says ’Hello ”. . . Urbon, Coombs, and Greves emerge victorious in school elections. . Courant staff undergoes reorganization ... FEBRUARY Variety show is smash success. . . . Annual concert by Franklin band and orchestra . . . Senior parents’ night . . Aom and pop meet the teechur . . . . Commercial Honor Society alumni party. . . . MARCH Easter vacation . the lull before the storm... . APRIL Know Your School Week attracts thousands. . . Girls’ Athletic Banquet held MAY Annual National Honor Society banquet . . Census reports 3,000,000,000,000 peanuts con- sumed on Franklin Day. . Choral Festival for music lovers. . . . JUNE THE banquet, the SENIOR banquet . . Examina- tions. . . . Woe is we ... Graduation (?). ... Finis Senior Class Party Parents Night . . Mom meets the tee- chur ! .. . 51 JUNTO Symbol of democracy . . • sponsor of the ever popular dime dances . parliamentary procedure su- preme. . . s the most popular spot in school when the candidates for student government offices are se- lected busy committees secretarial minutes and reports I move the meeting be ad- journed. . . . Sept -Jan. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jan.-June 1939-1940 Robert Gray President William Urbon Josephine Garges . Vice-President . William Coombs Virginia Kolibab . . . Secretary . Dorothy Greves SEATED Gray, Garges. Mr Francs, B e!ski, Grauro STAND- ING; Mr Sabin, Kauffman, Mr Butterhe’d, Werner, Mijj Langworthy, Graef, Kolibab, Block, Mr. Zornow. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Six students from senior high, two from junior , . plus school officers . . sponsor of Student Relations Council . . discussing school problems . . intro- ducing new ideas . . . the power behind the Student Association . . . ’ No smoking on the campus . . . Throw the paper in the basket, please!' . . . No running1 Up stairway1 . . poker faced offenders earnestly pleading . cross examination . . judges gravely pronouncing sentence. . . . STUDENT RELATIONS COUNCIL 53 DN FLOOR Kauowitz, Meiselman, Naickkcr, Ferraro, 5iMuro£ Shaw. FIRST ROW SEATED Makowski, Gray, ?oth, Shdptro. Graff, Weiner, Gracing, Kubesicwitt. SECOND ROW: Van Graaefeiland, Kurmis, Rotmans, Kosel, 3aranowjki. Pembroke, Holowka. THIRD ROW: lietzau rithkoff. Karp, Teple, Meinyk, Kassel. T.ce, Manelis, Fuerst. OURTH ROW we.ngarten, Zwierlcin, Medvin Edclstcin, jtnck, Orgar, Murawslci, Weiner, Do . THE KEY Co-Editors . Organization Feature Section Senior Section Art Arthur Shapiro, Robert Tice. Emilie Zwierlcin Mildred Ferraro, James Te- plc, Marion Fuerst, Fred Edelstein, Laura Bernha'dt, Ruth Blackman, Walter Sweeting. .Gerald Gracf, Chairman; Dorothy Katzowitz. Alvin Manelis, Patricia Graning, Alice Rotmans, Jack Walker. .John Makowski, Chairman, Elizabeth Stark, Charlotte Vorholzer, Rose DiMuro, Lorma Shaw, William Kub- asiewitz; Mr Joseph Magro and Miss Marion Tuthill, Directors. Fcaturc Photography Albert Patrick, Matthe w Mu- rawski; Mr. Charles Col- burn, Director. Individual Photography Dorothy Lietzau, Mildred Pembroke, Eleanor Baranow- ski, Jane Werner. Group Photography Alfred Orgar. Typists Circulation Publicity Advertising Thelma Meiselman, Mildred Kurmis, Evelyn Neselsker, Katherine Holowka. .Kenneth Kassel, Chairman, Elhs Medvin, Ass t Chairman. Henry Meinyk. James Do .Harold TishkofE Sylvia Wei- ner, Managers, Fred Steamer, Anna Roth, Hymen Wein- garten, George Kosel, Rob- ert Gray, Armenio Portella, Jack T 'ay, Ar ishkofi. FIRST ROW: Stiller, lebowitz, Najelsker, Merzel, Sdnow, Gw.rtz.tdn, Sdndert, StecUoff. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Zwierie.n. Bloom, Kdhn, Ddt . Sherman, Dworkink, Pearlman, Cooper, brjjnle THIRD ROW. PresbcrQ, Salmone, Block, DiMuro. Breslawski. Kelmsky, Rotmons, Cnamplm, leple, Mr Tate. FOURTH ROW Grossman, Tourt, Murphy. Ndtapow Viercgge, Caplm, Collins, Kosel, Tice, Cohen. FIFTH ROW: Makowski, Edelstcm, Kolok, Sweeting, KubdSiewitJ, Plontania, Park, Wisniewski, Glasser, Graef. THE COURANT News ■ Freda Dworkm, William Coombs, Jock Presberg, Eudice Tourk. Editorial Rose Datz. Georgia Sanow, Ruth Le- bowitz. Features James Teple, Phyllis Surwillo, Charles Park, Pauline Lifshutz, Jeanne Sher- man, Doris Natapow, Alice Rotmans. Sports - Bernard Glasser, Irvmg Kessler, Hy- man Datz. Mac Collins, Sidney Galin- ski, Sam Platania. Art , John Makowski, Thelma Steklol. Thcl- man Makowski. Circulation Jerome Kahn, Manager, Michael 5ala mone, Estelle Pearlman, Abraham Co- hen, Asst Manager. Advertising Leonard Bloom, Mgr.; Eleanor Wozey, Ass t Mgr.; Grace Costich, Olga Fedyk, Lee Goldman, Irving Hollander, Lucy Saporito, Sam Slobodnik. Publicity Gerald Gracf, Mgr; George Kosel, Alvin Grossman, Adelc Gwirtzman, Robert Manske, Robert Tice. 55 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS, 1939-1940 SEPTEMBERJANUARY Arthur Shapiro John Knack Dorothy Champlin Betty Cassebeer Phyllis Bell . Raymond Buskus . . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman . Social Chairman JANUARY JUNE Robert Tice Charles Park . Dorothy Lietzau President Vice-President Secretary Alfred Orgar Jean Garnham Kenneth Kassel . Treasurer Social Chairman Social Chairman FIRST ROW: Sherman, Zwierlein, Cassebecr Knack, Shapiro, Chanpl.n, BuiluS, Bell We.ngarten SECOND ROW Katzowitz, LaSalle, Jonnville, VanGraafe'lard, Harder, Hauser, Ferraro, Euele, Wemgartner. THIRD ROW: Vacanti, Griffin, Tepie, Collin , E cott, Rotman , Baranowjki, Latal, Pembroke. FOURTH ROW: Garnham Lietzau, Grenci, Salanone, Vieregge, Poltinelll, ICosel, Cooper, Selke FIFTH ROW: Gray, Wunowitr, Siegmund, Medvin, Orgar, Kassel, Tice, Park, DeLucia. FIRST row Gamham, Schultz, Kann, Boyvts, Marinetii, Champlm, Fuel� , PfaiKrr. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Siegnund, Craning, Melnyk, Smith, St Peter, Joseph- son. Silver, Carr, Orgar. THIRD ROW, STANDING. Dox, Christiano. Karp, la a. Knack, Mandis, Di Benedetto, Karala, Sherman FOURTH ROW: Holman, Shaw, Sweetmg, Cone, Vaisey, Park, Edelstem, Shapiro, Cooper, Buskus, Roth. SENIOR PLAY MERTON OF THE MOVIES The Cast—in Order of Appearance Amos Gashwiler . Henry Melnyk Elmer Huff Donald Carr Tessie Kearns . Patricia Graning Casting Director Irene Marinetti J. Lester Montague . Albert Sherman Sigmund Rosenblatt . Seymour Josephson Weller . . . . . Bernard Karp Camera Man . Ernst Siegmund Montague Girl . Jarmaine St. Peters Harold Parmalee . Raymond Buskus Jeff Baird . . Harold Silver Beulah Baxter . Ruth Hoffman Muriel Mercer . Florence Kann Max .... Benny laia Electrician . Alfred Cona Mrs. Patterson . . . Anna Roth Walberg . . . SUPPORTING CAST Albert Christiano Bette Boisitz Fred Edelstein Mary lachelll Mildred Ferraro Arline Eisele Sam Ciulla 57 LES BABILLARDS FIRST ROW QrctMcin. KoteowUZ, Gwirtrman, Sanow, Goldman, Sanzel, Salerno SFCOND ROW, SEA FED Mrs Dunham, Bloon, Sulk,nd, Graef, Surwill©, Thompson, Goldman, Sherman THIRD ROW Hccklcr, GmHO Van Graafe.land, Bloom, Gdflmer, Djnn, May, Bdl, Nass.vera, Schdter FOURTH ROW Sherman, ChnttoH, Mati ng, Pearh Pretburg Bernhard� . Murphy. Thompton, Kessler, Koscl FIFTH ROW Bondi, Champlin, Graef, Roicnbloon, Rotmans, Cooper, Teple, Park. Jaworski. FIRST ROW Jablousk,. Rote. Baldwin, Goldi� e,r , Sanow, Goldman Garlmcr, Dann, Kaiiowiu, ChmioH SECOND ROW CCATFD Date M is Hess, Edclvem, Block, Hoacrletn, Johnvillc. Sand, Bloom, Cohen, Kahn, Rosenbloom THIRD ROW ,'V Byrne. Kohbab. Ferraro, Fa.ath. 6 Am,co, Bako, fedy«, Worry, Kessler, Goldman, Ath� er FOURTH ROW llander, Hoffman, flugd, Gross, Wmograd, Palti. Silver, Schramm, Grabb, Keirn. Melnyk FIFTH ROW Szozda, Morns, Kaplm, Mcdvm, Kattd, Shapiro, lieberman, Gould, Koren, Kolcimk Gai Ho OPTIMATES 58 CIRCOLO DANTE Irt.n, Salerno. Rotterdam. lo..cano Vema, lachellr, LoCkero, M,s!,ore. LaForce, Tort.c“feCfOuSS ROW S' Fortehe, Shcrron, Nardone, Capobianco. Harder, Vullo, Puglicse, Mallo, Lazzara, Sinopoii, Russo FIFTH ROW Nardonr, f«JolU!«.. Witt. OW, BclUnu. Colombo, P««, MoV,K„°%,l3,Z SIXTH ROW flood,, Bronte, Matoranr, Ferraro, DiMarco, Baldmtmo, Bronte, S. Grenci, D, Grenci, Tuttobene. FRONT ROW Sieamond W., Kahn, Sagert, Stall, Stiver SECOND ROW. Far raro, Warner, Vogelhm M cUetijh, Bloch Gamham, Viercgge THIRD ROW Veith, Rotmans, Levin, D'Amico, Gwirtzman, Van Graafeiland FOURTH ROW. Siegmund, £., Grom, Schoth, Champlm, Miss Laley, Schmidt, Selke, Vainask GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Bates, Euele, Fricte, LaSalle, Weingartner Capobianco. SECOND ROW Mrj. Voung, Lictrau, Biter, Wtm. ganen, Enn.j, Weiner, Werner THIRD ROW Hauser, Vieregge. Korpowicz. Nawrocki, Holowlca, Street FOURTH ROW: Adamski, Flugel, Fmzer, Marcom, Collins, Stehler. FIRST ROW Gallup, Herman, Gcraci, Shapiro, Neftenger, Reinstadler, Antmarelli, Grossman, Nawrocki, Schroeder, Nowak SECOND ROW Latal, Bruzzesse, Mr Darling Kassel. Wolgast Kurmis, Buskus, Nicasea, Denaro. Van Zandt THIK) ROW Portella, Masucc Hoffman, Sand, Jaworski, Kauffman, Hurley, McBride FOURTH ROW Gmmo, Brazes, Ciurco, Co , Toio, Kennedy, Glcba, Cohen, lietzau, Levin FIFTH ROW Benwitz, Njsnvera Anuskiew.tz, Milanut, StekloF, Dunn, May, Liacano, Matma, Siegmund, M.js Scnbner SIXTH ROW. Bondi, Gessensway, Banes, Mourer, Cook, Walker, Murawski, Ogley, Zwierlcm, Gallup, Villa. CRAFT GUILD A CAPPELLA CHOIR Shimmering red satin . melodious young voices . music-stirnng, tender, soaring popular Mr Ewing directing expertly . assemblies delightful because ol their presence . . radio programs Eastman Theatre presentations . . choir parties. . . . MADRIGAL CLUB Carolling at Christmas time too infrequent assembly appearances weekly rehearsals skillful Mr. Lyders at the musical helm . . the best in musfc presented with appealing sincerity hearty applause well earned. . . . FIRST ROW Mr Lyders, Glcich, Tubrola, Goddat, Sanders, Knack SECOND ROW Guarmo, Bloch, D'Amico, Neuer, Ferraro, Hesselbem, Sche man THIRD ROW Gould, Morn� , Gorney, MacKeUer, Holienback, Wemer, Stark. NOT IN PICTURE Battute, Dann, Geraci, Achter BAND Stirring martial airs . . . welcome presence at home games . parading at Franklin Day . . . left, right . . . grand musical accompaniment, to as- sembly programs . . colorful red and white uniforms . . we re proud of our band. . . . 62 Fine music . . . skilful handling of difficult compositions . . . Mr. Van Hoesen's capable direction . . . singing violins ... the spring music festival . . . shrill notes and sonor- ous tones . . . Our orchestra seems to be getting better all the lime. .. . ORCHESTRA 63 FIRST ROW: M. Gwirizman, A. Gwirtjman, Goldstein, Bloch, Wcljh. MIDDLE ROW; Latal, Nichols, Amacker, Mrs. Tiller, M « Pitts, MatKdla� , Dugs'1, Kahn. SECOND ROW Presbvrg, Edelstcm, Do , Szorda, Sands STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE OFFICERS Kenneth Goldstein............................President Adele Gwirtzman...............................Vice-President Shirley Bloch ....... Secretary Join a Club.’ ... Do Your Clubbing Now.’ ... Clubs are the Thing. ... Be Wise, Harmonize” . . . Join a Club Now.’ . . . annual campaign of student activities committee to stimulate club spirit . . . organizing new clubs . . helping arrange programs. .. good will visits . . . friendly assistance. . . . the unsung heroes of extra- curricular activities. . . . 64 MS GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sponsor of after-school sports. . . white-garbed lead- ers .. . valuable assistants to the health education depart- ment . . intra-mural splash party . . . basketball tournament . . introduction of the proint system . . . tennis, badminton, and baseball tournaments ... the jolly G. A C. banqjet near the end of the season . .. OFFICERS Shirley Weinstein.............................President Mae Collins..............................Vice-President Gertrude Goldman..............................Secretary FIRST ROW: Katxow.tz, Wory, Enele, Baranowjk.. SECOND ROW. Collins, Adams, Goldnan, Weinstein, Vcregge. THIRD ROW. fuerjt. Van Graaleiland, Craning. Chapter President Adviser Alpha ...... William Coombs .............................................................Mr. Hobbs Beta .......................... Charles Park......................................Mr. Saunders Gamma Phi ..... . Gerald Graef......................................Mr. Sullivan Alpha Psi...........................Oscar Johnson Mr. D Clark Phi Kappa...........................Earl Leonardo .......................................Mr. Darling Sigma Beta..........................Al Pucci . Mr. Stalker Phi Gamma...........................Jerome Parcnteau.....................................Mr. Potter FRANKLIN Hl-Y COUNCIL President .... John Knack Vice-President . Kenneth Kassel Secretary . ... Gerald Graef Treasurer f Frank Candela Adviser I Mr. Stalker ALPHA TRI-Y Adele Van Graafeiland Betsy Hetherlin Dolores Grabb Dolores Welch Margaret Johnston Joyce MacKellar . Jean Thompson Kathleen Pioch Miriam Street . President . Vice-President . Corresponding Sec. . Recording Sec. . . . Treasurer . . President Vice-President Corresponding Sec . Recording Sec. Edna Pfeiffer . Lorma Shaw . Betty Jane Cooper Miss Metz Virginia Kolibab Catherine Baker Selma Kauffman Miss Cochrane Social Chairman Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Faculty Adviser . Treasurer Social Chairman Program Chairman Faculty Adviser BETA TRI-Y Seniors surround swingsters at “Schmitt's Super Special Senior Shamrock Shag! . . . . Franklin's traffic squad takes time off to pose. . . . National Honor So- ciety members cavort at Infant Party happy with all-day suck- ers, dolls, guns, and bonnets. . . . Time out for lunch. . . . 68 SEATED Urbon, SeybotK, Robinson, Jaworslci, Infentolino. STANDING Shapiro, Schoolman. Deers. Talaslta, Snyder. BASKETBALL Grrr! Fight! Fight-Tcam-Figbt1. . . Speed, ac- curacy, thrills, cut-ins, pop shots. . . . new uni- forms . . . team revamped after first game. . . . inexperienced but game . . new players de- veloped by Coach Beach . , Snyder makes All- Scholastic team. . . Ouakers showed excellent sportsmanship at all times. . . . won only two games but fine spirit of players overshadows dis- 70 appointing season. . . . SOCCER Crowds huddled in bleachers. ... shrill cheers-long boots. .. thrilling saves. ... speedy dribles. . . . breathless moments.... red and white shirts of players. . . . bruised shins. . . . strategic plans during the halves. . . . many losses and wins by close scores. SEATED: Stenuf, Manager Urbon, Seyboth, Talailce, Kolttad, Snyder, Weber, Valley, Ziovrowiki, CojcH Roche STANDING Swann, Klimack, Indovino, Bona, Guild, Principle, Wenzel, Jamon, Micole. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I FRONT: Heir , Seyboth, Urboo, Fi«n, Sachs, Strausi. Tur- chew� , TaUska. BACK SOW: Weber, Flynn Maslanka, Klimak, DeMarco, Cali, Oliver, Vecchio. BASEBALL Baiting practice, fielding practice, . . . one of Rochester's finest diamonds. .. . Torren s coached team copped second place. . . . combination of good fielding and timely hitting. . . . Urbon and Seyboth named on All-Scholastic team. ... re- turn of ten veterans plus strong reserve team augurs well for 1940. 72 Note—Due to early date of publication, the Key i pre- senting Baseball and Track as of 1939. FRONT ROW: Mr Colburn, A. Nicosia, Daly, Levi, Guile, Greenberg, B. Nicosia. SECOND ROW: Verna, Toscano, Pille, Pletama, Altemoos, Christopher, Herman, Verna. THIRD ROW: Dworkrn, Sugerman, Eastman, Shevlm, Klimaszewski, Leone, Frazier, Coombs. BACK ROW: Loetterfe, Jennings, Warner, Shopes, Ingoglia, Logan, Berry. TRACK Return of practically all of last year s track team promises good season. . . . field events considerably stronger than in 1939. ... 50 candidates an- swered first call for 1940 team. . . . relay, mile run, 220- and 100-yard dashes likely to repeat last years’ win- ning performances. . . . Mr. Colburn highly optimistic. . . . 73 CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL BACK ROW; Schreiner, Troiano, Jardme. CENTER ROW: Rollo, Christiano, Coach Burns, Beach, Nettnin, Laferera. FRONT ROW Bryan, Przybyla. Siconolh, McMillan. Franklin High’s contribution to the East Side football team. FIRST ROW; Adams, Brenenbuecher, Koetier, Tennent, Onussict SECOND ROW; Gesensway, Schultz, Nussenbaum, Loetterle, Stcnuf, Ballard, Gilbert. SWIMMING Franklin's Record in Sports 1930- 31 1931- 32 1932- 33 1933- 34 1934- 35 1935- 36 1936- 37 1937-38 1939 • City and county basketball champs. .City, county, and sectional basketball champs. .Franklin won baseball trophy. • City track champs. Mr. Zornow won faculty ping pong tournament. .Track team again in front. .Bowling team gamed the limelight. -Championship a gam won by bowlers. Basketball team took city, county championships. -Hoopsters won coveted sectionals. Tennis team swept city competition. Baseball team annexed city, county, and sectional championships with 21 consecutive wins. .Sectional diving champ, Ed Smyke, won berth on All-American Scho- lastic Swimming team. East Side football team. . . . Fightl Team! Fight1 . . . Ugh! Ugh! . . . Mike does his bit. ... 75 Weal her: Today, delleioiw; tomorrow, your goose is ns good as our . FRANKLINFUR ALIAS THE HO MOTTO: WITH MALLETS TOW 8 Dale: Da before tomorrow. If you like it This little rng ii published by the student of Benjamin Franklin High School It appear when It is published and is published just Iteforc it ap|� o:ir Our Motto is: With mnJlets toward all, chanty toward none. Contributing agencien arer The Little Man Who Wo There, International Snoore Serv- ice, and The Schlomid News Agency. STAFF Edik .......................Dick Taler ,4«w4nn Editor ... Po Taler AtOitlafil to thr Atftstunl Editor Toe Mater Literary Editor Matt Hrmnatiis lArl Editor . . lma Gossip, Ima Slob Snotw Editor , . Phil Lusophy Frchongr Editor Elbe Kett Spurt Editor Cy Kologv Adirrtmriff Manager . W Trola Aditce to tkr Loir lorn Sony� loiter, Ecra Uttr Cot nmn ixt Klhi Valor. Ida Rat her-Walk DON'T TAKF. CHANCES Skip School the Right Way! Send +4 standard pauses, 33 shenrr slip , 22 pund reauesta, and 11 cents in cash, and we will enu a complete handbook oo playing hookey. Address: THE NEVER-PAIL HOOKEY SCHOOLS lg t Cawtonce—Princtpai Iluokcyville, Noo Yawk ADVICE TO GIRLS Avoid dnngcrun pertwaw. such as: a. Actor� —they have a good line. Ii Chemist - they are likely to l� l'� w up. e. Historian� —the v like a lot of dates. d. Doctor� - -they like to cut up e. Pilot� --they are too fast f. Street car conductor tiiey tell you where to get off SAVE CP TO 1% ON EXAMINATION SUPPLIES at the SPECIALTY COMPANY 414 Front Street PERISCOPES—Invt-iUe to the teacher''aeye. Formerly $2.00 Now only $1.99 CARRIER PIGEONS—for u in large study h 119 Formerly $10.00 Now onlv 110.59 NI'-GIANT FORCEPS 3 inrhe inn la lengthened to 20 ft. leather ease. Formerly $4.35 Now only $4.$4 FRANKLIN FRESHMAN FINISHES FARCE Fred Felt. Franklin freehman. finally fin- ish'd a four art fare ahull a faoimui fascinat mg, fat. funny, fnendlv, flu� footed, frisky, fuuy, frowav, fanatic, French, farmer-tidier- rnon from Hander hclii in Hander . Frank- lin s faculty feels the farre will fare fairly a a Franklin feature. Fcft’a fantasy will he fos- tered Friday, February fourteenth. Freddie feels the fri-ki faille will Ik u falniluu- favorite. We, too, feel Freddie's faith is not false. 1941 BUDGET SET AT 2 BILLION DOLLARS Tla Junto today passed a resolution setting the budget for the Coming mIm i� I year ni two billion dollar . It exceed � last year’ budget by two billion dollar?. The budget amused consider- able npfKiKition from tin- executive eounn), but wan finally panned Reliable source inform u that Mr. Butterfield will sign the reeolution without Irewtancy. The pro| � «Yi expenditure� and all it. tin (Kited revenues arc Itemized bdoW. EXPENDITURES School defence and rrannainent ... . .. Student unemployment relief Student government expense ... .... New moiiM- traps for library ...... .... Modernized furniture Libel suit against Comant standard puxae for Mr. Franci ... Teachers' «alarie European cruise Tor school officer� ... ... Vacation for Counuil and Key Staff ..... ... No. 8 I'fill replacement for men' nK m Note hook paper ................. New � ult for Stud'-nt AasonMion President . ............. Student Old Age Pension ............. .......... Senior play ............... School dancer Memorial scholarship drive Key aalee '.'ourant aafca ... Hook store aalm It K VENUE $1.709,000,000 92.907.000 50.440.000 10.520.000 lo.000.040 1,000,000 40,000 1,040 40,006 01,211 IBB .02 46.92 900,000 $2,000 00400 00 $18.00 2SJJ0 10.21 110.00 11.03 55.00 $178.23 Deficit . $1,999,999,821.77 RADIO PROPHECY “Well, folks, here we are again with another Irma4fra.it of 'Around Rochester' with your newvcaater, Jason Smith. “The dining naan of tl� e Pliil Braunle Hotel was certainly crowded with the world' most noted nutthemntieianft bu l night. A dinner wan held to honor that world famous genLle- m:� n, Robert Gray. President of the Inter- national Mathematice Society and discoverer of the sixth dimension. At his right at Gerald Gmef, the greatest gift to analytical ebsmuttv tlut thr world lix- ever known. At his left waa Goorge Kaatd, world-trtvcler, ‘the modem Einstein.' Mr. l o� cl 1� said to I the only person, other than Mr. Gray, who -.m explain Mr. Gray's Theory of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimension� Other notables present were .(rime I)nx, inventor of the automobile whh'h run or air alone; AUajrt Sherman, inventor of the (Jmi.se, 'A chicken in every pot. an sir|Jane in every home, and SHER- MAN FUR PRESIDE NIT Profcmor EUis Mrdwin, Ph D., Phi Beta lup|u, W.P.A, author of that notable heat seller, 'How to Apprecate R.'uiio Now That Television is Here;’ William Urban, prominent mechanical wizard; and ilint great nuuuml director of the String Gulch Silver Comet Band. Merlin Kseolt. This meeting was broadcast by the outstanding radio announcer, Raymond Bua- kus. Newspaper folk were (Jentiful, but in the crowd I «polled my rival, Dorothy Chntnplin; Ruth Hlurktnan, llarohi Silver' Girl .Saturday , and Beninrd 'Spoedy Glower, ?| orts authority. . . . Dropped in at the Orgtr Hot Dog Salon thin I M and found Betty Wlm, head lNM kkrr| r for the ('liarln. Park We Gip(Him and Chmteni brokerage firm, lunching with the Co-ed'« Delight and Debut an tea Thrill,' Fred Eifehtain •� ! the CfnnyMaw . . . Pa « � l tin Phyllis Bell Memorial Home for Strays, a wonderful in- stitution, while • rawing T� ple Terrace, the ntn et Uetlicattil to the grunt author wliiwc book 'The Prunes of Temperament' cause«l such tumult. . . . Heard John Knack, tiari- (••tin, aud Alice Groth, rontralto, sing at the first night of tlial newly completed opera ‘Memones of 1940 hr Florence Jenkins . . 1.4 1 week witnessed the inioit beautiful wedding of tho season, when Dr. Richard Varney niMrrietl the girl of hi dreams. Mis� 7 ? 7 . . . . The Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to High School Stu- dent recently elected F.milie Zwicrlein presi- dent Seen at this awe inspiring event wer� Ruth Hoffman, wretary at the Hamid KiaeJe ErnjJovrrwnt Agency; Seymour Joacph- win. wealthy philanthropist who donated SI00BOO to THE CAUSE; liniari Tn-e founder of tho Tue IkrntaJ KinjM.rmm and Artnisue Duns Shaw and Jarmamr St. Peter Who have pint completed nmHVwaful New York rims, with their uiunager Brrnanl harp . That's about all, for now. I'll hr with you next week. Menem, at too o'clock on Wednesday, April 3, 1972.” TER GAZETTE (T DOG HERALD 'D ALL, CHARITY TOWARD NONE ett-U not -guest! Page ing Mr. Cone Volume: LxWxH Price: Two cents a foot NICKY GETS A KICK OUT OF FRANKLIN HIGH Niekv walked up to the door of Franklin High, fir stood waiting foi a few minuter to get enough courage to enter A polite young boy opened the door for him. Nicky inarched in.' So this was Franklin' Nicky hadn't dreamed that it war au lnrgr nud that there were v many people there The atm «sphere won friendly, and the long crowded halls looked intriguing. 'ITicre were eo many open doom beckoning to him that he didn’t know which nor to niter. He choose one room ut random and peered in. Immediately he knew that he had made a mistake. Niekv was conscious of many strange faces and rude laughter. He knew tluit he was small, but he feJt very much hurt that people should laugh at his are. He ran out hastily In ihr corridor, the sum - embarrassing thing hap- pened. Nicky, mortally ashamed, rushed blindly to the nearest exit. Unfortunately, be nr unable to open the door. He turned , desperately around and was terrified to see a tail, stern looking man comma toward him. Before Nicky had a chance to beg for merry, the man opened the door and politely but firml toaeed lam out. NVky landed with a thud on the sidewalk. , He was terribly hurt in two places He decided that he didn t like high erhoufo at all aud tluit some people are very queer. Hut you : can not blame him for feeling this way—for Nicky was only a dog! r FAMOUS LAST WORDS ‘I won de; if it’ loaded. I’ll just look down the barrel and see.” That's the whistle. Step on the arcelcrat( r ; aud wb’II try to get arrow the truck !� ef in. the train cornea. ’ 1 guess this rope will hold my weight just ■ until 1 finish washing this fourteenth story ! window. “It’s no fun swimming here. Let go out 1 beyond the life lint� .’’ 'The firecracker must have gone out. I'll light it again ’ It smells like gas, but I guess it all right. Lend me a match. Let a rhangi places and I’ll paddle the canoe. I took eome medinne in the dark and I must hare got hold of the wrong kind. ’ I'll do just as 1 please, and . . . (to Mr. Francis; MAYBE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT. BUT In order to get along dime day� you have to l� e a contortionist. You have to keep a level Lead, both feet on the ground, your l«ck to the wail, your «boulder to the wheel, and your now to the grindstone. FLAFH1 FLASH FLASH Mourn faints ni sight of girl!’! Mi Susie Slush, of the 12A da . o| ned her leaker today, with joy in her heart and a gum drop in her mouth. Imagine lier liorror to find a motpc land not a Walt Disney creation) staring at her. 'Hie mouse refused to 1« conventional, however, and instead of running up and frightening Mitt Slush into a dead faint, he took one look ut her and fainted himself. Will wonders never cowe? STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Wee ftnhem A Company Arid Spot Remover Corporati Atlas Corporation Hoeing Aimlnnra Economy Range Co, Grip-Sjuvsad Tires Hercules Powder Murder Mytteritt Incorporated Pan-American Dye Royal Huttons United Cleaner� lintiil Elevator Apples . Corn B� . Pudding Wiped out Getting stronger Crashed Getting hot Slipping ShiMitjng up Shaky . Fading Dropping oft Cleaned out Going up Dropping fa t In the can Rotten Pretty thick HOW DO YOU FEEL? Rotten, said the apple. Fine. fluid the judge. First claae, said tlie postmaster. Grand tuud the juano. Stuffed,'’ stud the shirt. For Sale a dog; cate anything -very fond uf children. REMEMBER WHEN . . . Mis� Ci.uiton runic late to school? Mr. Francis was scolded? Mr Wont worn giuqiencleni? Mr. Beunt didn’t have a brushrul? Miss Thompson lip| d up on hrr punctua- tion? Mr lloldis dressed out of style Mrs. Mondwiroer forg.il to give homework? Mr. Rom waan � expecting another World War during these last four y.-«n� aud willing to l ct oli It? Miss Nelson didn’t give us pepj crtnttn writer? Any of our teachers didn't hi.ve u druwcrful of rnOHr liuokc left bv studious pupils? Ruth Wemgartner didn't have a date? AJ Sherman didn't know the answer? Phil Braunlc failed to divert Mr. Ilobhs •«nofid | ciiik1 history chn with some far- fetched theories 7 Dorothy Cluunplin sat still for a minute? WIS DON'T CHERCHEZ LA FEMME Once upon time, there lived in a KASSEL in JOHNVILLK u U-autifuI prince named Alma Muter. One (illAY day the prince � went for a walk into the forest. She walked and walked and walked, until she came to the heart of the wood� Itemg very tired from her journey. she decided to PARK herself for a while. There also lived in thia wood an UR JAR called Frunklinslein. He wa wander- ing about m the forest in search of some fo. J to eat along with Ins CAUSEBEF11. While in hi� quest for f(«od Frank It rutoJn kidnapped Alina Mater and took her away to make her hi� PKEIKFlKRl. When the giant finally came to Ins dominie, lie put the nrineem down. At first he did not know where to COOPER, fait finally he decided to put her in a dungeon in his dalle. Being a verv big enter, Frunkhnstem ate .ilmnst everything he laid for supper e� «|it a small cun of SALA MOXC, which he gave to Min i. The next day King Cole of Johnville put lip « noTICK that the ponru� was ini.-coug mid offered a reward of 1,000,000 rubles for her return. Now in I hi kitigd .ni lived a farmer lad who mid he would g � In quett of the prince. . When Pero. the YOlfNO farmer lad, told the king that he would search for the pnnce.u, the king told him that it would be a verv dangerous minion and would require groat murage. He then said, Pero, do you think you KAHN handle it? Pcro remarked, Aw, .SHAW, I in not scared; 1 have a KNACK f'tr this kind of thing So arrangeiiMMifs were made to give Pero a GRANDE end off After the ceremony was OLIVER the king a-ked, Pero, have you any weapons with which to fight this m o- st“Yep. replied Peru, I have a knife. Then he adinoiuslivd, Make sure you knifu is SHAfKlPIRO. Tlie next day wo find Peru in the forest. Pero i- full of OR AEF Iwnire he -auuut find the one SWEETING in hl« life, the bcauLiftd gurm Pen. unaware that the gmnt wan neat by, ell asleep. The giant crept upon him to rJRAItH him Peru w«a awakened by the pnt'11 hands around his neck and the mighty BELLO of bla voice. H«' liii| cdout of the mi i ts .f the gmnt and the buttle mnniimced. The ■attic; r?7T . . . tW . : V.tViA' . ......... $$• ’{ ) 'WHOa WINNING? « “� %% , •),j;:) ” [’••root laitanmpd victorious. Ilia M'l-.KM lutarie had Imu Mtrtnounted. Tlie giant' mt tic-scarred RODDY wu- on the rLOR. Drawing a map and « KEA from iTaiihllii- item pocket, Peru act out to find Alma and JARVKK. After a long, ardm.ua journey he irnvcd at the enchanted castle, Our her., had � � .. trouble in Autaiuing the (iant'asmrvantfl. Hctl.cn proerded • � Wenite Alma and the other prison era. Tin iirin.eas vjOii«| to sro iluit HERMAN had come. HOWE can I reward you? ahe criml. Will ,mi w MeUKIDE? fie mke.1. IVrO ruined he princrye. Im. k «• her father a home and be HAME «Uv they were married and lived inpj.ily ever altei And no, my children, eudeth our little Ule 78 ALMA MATER In Franklin High we place ojr trust, The source of our life's aim We crown with 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 lav 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 Gone ii tha money spent foolishly; gone for good sit the five and len cent pieces spent on worthless luxuries. SAVE REGULARLY ♦ ♦ ♦ SPEND WISELY ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK •The caption of this advertisement is the same as the title of Margaret Mitchell's 47 MAIN STREET WEST popular novel of Southern Life during the Civil War, 40 FRANKLIN STREET RINGS-PINS—KEYS Designs for All School Clubs Wilson Florist its ft JEWELED PINS Flowers for All Occasions ATHLETIC TROPHIES, MEDALS DANCE PROGRAMS, FAVORS Stone 1599 835 Hudson Ave. THE METAL ARTS GRADUATES- CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Write or Call For Our Catalog THE 742 Portland Avtnua SCHOOL of COMMERCE for Information see Mr Francis, Room 137-D 362 East Av«. Main 5530 BO AT 'Rochester For Information Write THE REGISTRAR Niagara University 50 Chestnut Street Rochester N. Y. Telephone Mein 1124 Jliagara ®nibersitp College of Business Administration at Eocljesfter Registered College Degree Courses Preparing for: C. P. A. Examinations Entrance to Law Schools Executive Positions in Business Teaching Commercial Subjects in High Schools Special Prices on Sorority and Fraternity Jackets and Sweaters HART’S We Will be Glad to Submit Samples and Prices on Request Rochester's Greatest Grocers Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. 71 St. Paul Street Main 1995 PREMIUMS Steel Desks, Steel Files, Storage Equip- ARE ment, Office Systems, and Supplies EXTRA Vawmain Utar. M roO. SAVINGS 41 Chestnut St. Rochester, N. Y. 81 AT SCRANTOM'S you will find school supplies and equipment, social stationery and engraving, games, stamp collectors supplies, and one of the country's great book stores. In the Taylor Building 334-336 Main Street East CLUB CRACKERS A Delicious Saltine Cracker Ontario Biscuit Co. Follow the Crowd to THE RITZ Portland Ave. at Norton St. The Home of the RIT Z Hambur9 Life Begins a t JLlFK vibrate� through every class and sport� activity at R.B. I. Through a Balanced Training Program students not only acquire business skills but develop magnetic personalities leading to successful business careers (Over 1200 R.B. 1. firaduatet veere placed in posi- tions in 193V) Fail Ciamki Start SEND 1 SEPT. 3 Rochester Business Institute MAIN 3869 1172 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH RoCHESTEk, n V Patronize the BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE for Quality and Economy A Full Line of School Supplies 82 Why the Biggest? There are many reasons why more people pan through and shop in Sibley daily than in any other Rochester store. Over a hundred depart- ments full of the world's fmest merchandise . . . a service bureau offering helps to horned shop- pers. from postal facilities to tourist services .. escalators which whisk you Iron floor to floor in a few icconds . . three dining centers . . . and we'll wager you could add a doren more' SIBLEY LINDSAY CURR CO. Ivasky’s Baby Haircuts lor Hair Smartness J IVASKVS BEAUTY SHOPPE 200 Burke Bldg. Main 354-355 ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. We Carry a Complete Line of OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 108 MILL ST. HARRY A HURVITZ Jeweler Gifts for All Occasions Established in 1905 316 Joseph Ave. Stone 5396 For Safety Call a TOWN TAXI MAIN 8000 Careful, Courteous Service Students' Wants in Artists and Drawing Supplies Barnard, Porter Remington W, C. RiM«|Im I J. FaMa 9-11.13 North Water St A Step fro hSrin Choree Meats and Groceries MODELLO A SON A Wl-CONDITIONED fOOO MARKET W« D.l.... CULVER 8308 1733 NORTON ST. Success to the Class of 1940 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAFETERIA Compliments of the MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 25 East Ave. Seeds For Your Garden HART VICK’S SEED STORE Corner Stone and Ely Streets SCHMANKES Hardware and Paints 600 Hudson Ave yALOWICH BROTHERS DRUGS Known for Oualtty and Reliability For Over 30 Veers in Rochester 390 Joseph Ave. Stone 144 83 Where the Most of the Cars Drive In Gasoline and Oil All Trackside Stations at These Convenient Locations 444 CONKEY AVE. 155 HAGUE ST. 400 STATE ST. 580 EXCHANGE ST. 191 MT. HOPE AVE. 85 STONEWOOD AVE. 1000 MAIN ST. EAST 380 MAIN ST. WEST. A Rochester Company v “Let’s get a .-Coca-Cola” Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. LIGHT-UP an I.E.S. LAMP— THEN settle down to an evening of solid comfort; without eyestrain. I. E. S. Lamps provide glareless, well diffused and adequate light which beau- tifies your home, while it comforts and protects your eyes. BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT ROCHESTER GAS ELECTRIC CORP. 89 East Avenut PHONE MAIN 7070 KAYS VARIETY SHOP Embroidered An Goods Pillow Cases, Acxons, Towels, Dresses Hemstitching and Picotinj 457 Portland Ave. Opposite Fashion PV. Compliments of Genesee Coal Coke Co., Inc. 523 Oak Street Rochester, New York Graduates Remember METZGER’S For Quality Formats For All Occasions A. J. TUX SHOP 73 Clinton Ave. South L MOTH HOLES Burns - Cuts - Tears BK RE-WOVEN ■T IL Like New llimnHi Bring m garment (ji� at:mate BOBlDaBk FRSNCH TEXTILE CO. mU4 4M Art a «7 IMS aim OH wti 84 3 9077 05025 7537