Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:
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'oy 1911 WWW 14Wwff7'fyWf4'ZZZ?v W if 5 il Siixx R E. if Six Kgfix Xwii xi Q 1 X Raise iykbiwfiffx MSIWW ks JT? gy 0 Q Dfwgwgg ES Mm' ifgijiw Ml g ,Jig 4 fyfyif-M5455 7-W Q wfififwi WL? 'WW fi fffWffff7f2 7wjyQfW WMWM 1' X 'ff f v ' . , gb J, ff F ,J 1 V4 K ', fl L ff 'K 7,131 L f 4111? 'K K X I f MW -ff WXMMTHE ,CLASS 0F ,?'fy f' M fd 1947 ff f,L,W,,,LQ.ly'A .- J! 'ff ff ,4jf2fVrJffrVa ,VJ .fp W M X M Wy' : , , M w f ,,,,w N C . ji WfJ'X4 'L' Q :Muffy Vw QQ : M !,kJfjijQj?l',ffj'3 Ag If, Q 'im in - H ' f' -V jj.. MJ J' ijvff ' , X ' , ' 1 . fwffdf 7WfW'JfffWW Mwzjwd BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH S HOOL 'piggy , w Rocuesrsk, New YOTrg wJvf?f7 firmwl MWQGNW 71- Wfffnf- M ' Mfwfr' auf 0 Aj ,7A,1f,A,p,f,, N,,A ,H awww? l l , l I 1 1 , l r X tl - , ,I ' 1 V ! ,V H, 'V f - ' lf' Ml .AI , ll k. 1 I U. f if ,lf ,L . .ll!.l,' yijv' j, ll if- is V ,. .- 1 ,ff YV' . 'F,,,f'fOf R' E ZW O R D - 1, nl, The next thing most like living one's life over again seems to be a recollection of that life, and to make that recollec- tion as durable as possible by putting it down in writing. -Benjamin Franklin With this thought in mind, we hope that our yearbook will give us in the future an opportunity of reliving the happy moments and the pleasant days we spent in school. ln this KEY we present a recollection as durable as possible of the events and activities of Beniamin Franklin High School during our senior year. May we also present at this time Little Benny, who, we hope, will be a cheerful companion to guide you through the KEY. W 767 5,- MW7 MQW-' i 2 as-9 S ' if ,A A- 2 LITTLE BENNY LOOKS AT OUR SCHOOL FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS eb 6442 ' EY? ' - --4 O Q' gy TARQHQI x ai if lv A ff' ', ln Franklln High we place our trust, The source of our life's aim, We crown with honors fair and iust Our Alma Mater's name. Let steady foresight point the way And care our actions lead, Our deeds and not our words will lay Foundations of our creed. With loyalty to Franklin High, With harmony in thought, We shall with single purpose strive For strength in honors sought. Let hope acknowledge no defeat, And friendship be our rule, Let time with measured march repeat The spirit of our school. 4 v 5 :fi fs . Fw Ag ,ff , ROY L. BUTTERFIELD K X' Principal x K , V .x I ,, Z' exif, sfBiMlc41ifzfff-4 lfd To Mr. Sabin, who has been our genial friend and counselor and who has had a sincere interest in our welfare, we extend our grate- ful appreciation. We, of Benjamin Franklin High School, are fortunate to have as our principal a man as versatile as Mr. Butterfield. Although his tasks are many, he is never too busy to share our ioys and to help us in the solution of our problems. WILLARD' A. SABIN Vice-Principal Y FACULTY Miss Stewart, Mr. Ruby, Mr. Rathien, Mr. Berman-Guidance. ' f-Z f'f-Aff 44ee,,,.gfe M! . I 7, ,Q ' Miss Coulton-Director of Employment and College f,'XX Mr. Seils-Attendance Officer Entrance Requirements - N ,V ,Z Of' M. s,.s ,M Nl V! ,Y fffgyr lb Y Miss Rauber, Mrs. Cheblowski, Miss Georgie, Miss Jardine-Office. Mr. Francis-Boys' Adviser Miss Crowley-Psychologist Mrs. Pitts-Girls' Adviser X yr .gk sa, rt' SOCIAL Se ted: Stalker lon I , Mar- ' ,Wuerges,Hobbs,La er, p pell. Firstfkow: Ebray, Young, Tillma , all, Riley lon leavel, Fuller, Mccchia. W COMMERCIAL Seated: Loetzer, Blank, Zornow Towers. First Row: Pangburn Lipson, Young, Bulley, Butz. Sec- ond Row: Warner, Palmer, Leggett. 0. ENGLISH Seated: Cochrane, London, Levin Bayer, Knitter, Lamoree. First Row: Atkinson, Greenwood, Hess, Thompson, Redding, Donoghue, Warner. Second Row: lman, Clary, Ashley, Sullivan, Ryan. Seated: Tuthill, Stillwell, Lyd s. First Row: Maurer, McLau li Tuttle, Miller, Morrow. 1 IN MEMORIAM MISS ELIZABETH COUGHLIN The death of Miss Coughlin brought both sorrow and regret to all of us, for she was not only an excellent teacher, but also a good friend and adviser. As a mathematics instructor, she was conscientious and inspiring, as a home-room teacher, she was one of us, understanding our difficulties and enioying our triumphs. We pay tribute to Miss Elizabeth Coughlin, her kindly manner, her deep loyalty, and her charming personality will long be remem- bered by many a student of Benjamin Franklin High School. IO ff ' Af fiym ff Q' 5'WQ5 My '53 ww? 55955 'WSJ ly V153 wiVp?'J4 f V I WW L H ff' . ' ,A ' .r V Gy ,J . Wx SVN 'W QV fjjxic. ',77i'Kg! V' R - KL P ff' fp 'I' X f X NJ psy, 5 Q, KVM V7 Q3 ,f ,, ,MQW W QQ M H of xx if fi N pf N N M W8 D WB. 4 5 1 M5 DP nf V ay X xgkvjbk 1 J ,A p wwf! ff' 75fy,f FfJ'B,,iv,fl,f,pQf .Mi pf!! , M uf Y' Q W w J V 31 Qgfmbf 'Y lv Dsflxfw' fffffp m!Q.Lqy,64I'5 1 'J Jfjqgj rf, W SQ ff' ffff W ef YY? .Q fjyf! tb ' A A MJ 0, L3g..5. f ' ARNOLD CIACCIO Presi d out -'sl PAUL ROMANO - Vice-Pnsidem MISS BULB LONDON Adviser LOLHS GANGAROSA Social Chuirmar We, the Class of 1947, shall long treasure the memories of c happy and eventful senior yehr. Our advisers, Miss Belle london und Mr. Merlyn Ringwood, have worked boih diligemly and enthusiastically to secure the success of our class proiects. Q f Siffing: Mqmnmk, Rfnkopo. Meyers, Swim, Gomm Dellnvdo, Flu! Row: Mv, Rmgwood, Rez-vu, Cmccic Kimmel, Morem, Ganqarcxu, Romano. Second low I l 1 4 I .l ,rf BURT REEVES IORRAINE KIMMEL Publicity Chairman Secretory-Treuwnr OUNCIL The Senior Council is to be commended for its wise ond dcretul management of.our activities. We sincerely appreciate and thank both our Advisers and the Council for having unsellishly devoted so much of their time to Us. MERWN RINGWOOD Advlur lpomla, Morlurty, Miller, Cupido, Mas london, Mully, Sealer, Deiell, Miqliore, 'lhlrd Raw: C-rcbl-, lnln-irmo, Ozmun, Calderon, Grct, Aroesty, Schaefer, llvoine, Moulin. BET Soc YY MORFITI lol Chairman 1? ' 1 K 1 :L 1 . 1 l e . A A X4 We 1 X , 1 kgx. X A .i . E X 1 1 B. X X . N xxx Mariorie Jane Adams 82 Malling Dr. Helen I. Agnello 47 Cloirmount St. Josephine Tina Alaimo 42 Reed Pk. Jack Albahari 29 Thomas St. Lena Albalak 68 Herman St. Rose Marie Amedeo 86 Miller St. Caroline AnnjAmico 191 Morton St. Julian Elaine Barbara Aser 126 Strong St. s Helen Ashmont 8 Henry St. Jean Astman . 155 Avenue C Harold Averbach 96 Watkins Terr. Rose Isabelle Baglio 36 Vose St. RogerW. Ballard 4975 Culver Rd.,!Sea Breeze Jeanette Barone 314 First St. Jane A. Bartell 93 Alphonse St. ' Lois T. Bauer 9 Townsend St. 1 jx Arlene A. Becker Y 28 Herald St. Kenneth Albert Beckler 1 Borchard St. Stella R. Bellanca 236 Arbutus St. Harold Berman 1 Albow Pl. Suzanne I. Bernbaum 1701 Clinton Ave. N. Kenneth A. er 8 Ridge R ast , June Marie 1 ielski if 932 Avenvi D A Phylliyailneld 105 Hollenbeck St. Sam Tony Blandino 32 Helena St. 1 Herbert Selig Block 113 Sellinger St. Shirley Bloom 525 ClilTord Ave. B . 266 Norton St. Ray A. Bolinas 1627 St. Paul St. Joseph Bonsignore 1309 Clinton Ave. N. Joan Cecelia Bovi 131 Winterroth St. Dorothy Margaret Boyd ll4 Marne St. Lois Briggs 89 Dayton St. Norman Brill 500 Joseph Ave. Gladys Mary Brindisi 2303 Clifford Ave. Mary Lou Brownell 424 Landing Rd. N. Ann Marie Helen Burgo 1360 Clifford Ave. Donald H..Burke 4 643 Avenue D 'fo Frances J. Cacramise 225 Oneida Sl. ' Anne Cacciola A 3 Q 96 Scrantom St. ,J Alan D. Calderdn 9 -J 165 Norton St t 'J David Calderon ' ' 1825 Sl. Paul St. Charles Castellano 14 Wait St. Jack Caulkins 149 Lake Breeze Pk. Dominic J. Celentano 24 Hand St. Nancy Anne Celona 135 Brookdale Ave. Mary Cerminara 116 Lux St. Arnold Frank Ciaccio 201 Springfield Ave. Louis S. Ciulla 239 Hillcrest St. Constance Helene Clarke 408 Sixth St. Eaten Coon 53 Mazda Terr. Alice Rita Cohen 126 Rauber St. Anna Ethy Cohen 106 Rauber St. 15 JN we WWW 4 Beatrice C. Cohen 215 Edgerton St. Julius Cohen 41 Kelly St. Myron Ira Cohen 21 Boston St. Rose Cohen 214 Sellinger St. Gloria Comisar 19 Gilmore St. John M. Concordia, Jr. 46 Trust St. Lucille Pauline Cooper 40 Forester St. Josephine M. Costa 268 First St. ary Costonxo 159 Randolph St. Nettie Cramer 30 Merrimac St. Raffaella Cupido 2 Bachmun Rd. Joseph G. Damico 22 Patt St. Raymond George Dassero 34 Sellinger St. Betty Davis 228 Field St. Lois Davis 60 Townsend St. James DeBeII 325 Jay St. Lucille Ann DeCarIis 514 Clifford Ave. Santo DeCarlo 234 Rustic St. William Martin DeForest 356 Seneca Ave. Richard M. Deisenroth 789 Penfleld Rd. Rita DeMatteis 217 Peart Ave. Katherine Frances DeSanctis 406 Portland Ave. Velma Marilyn Desens 2041 Clinton Ave. N. Roseann DiBaudo 133 Portland Ave. Ruth Virginia Dibble 82 Scrantom St. Victor DiCrisci 26 Hand St. Viola Arlene DieJoia 24 Gertrude St. Angelina B. DiMarco 1206 N. Goodman St. Antoinette DiMora 24 Irondequoit St. Robert louis DiNieri 264 Springfield Ave. Virginia G. DiSalva 26 Taft Ave. Daniel Anthony DiStefano 244 Troup Sl. Russell G. Dmytriw 48 Sullivan Sl. Elaine Helen Dobrogowski 5ll Hudson Ave. Jean Doell 95 Clifford Ave. ', .x Rose Marie Donovan L V l 50 Hoeltzer St. ' xx a., X .,l clmice M. n'or.-rio 95 .JB 107 Randolph sr. Q5 , K Eleanor Jean Drewxl gf' YI , 108 Conkey Ave. K' 'S XA, x .. Harlan B. Dudman lb-- l44 Strong St. ,ij ,l X - ' Jean Elizabeth Eisele' 4: 96 Resolule Sl. - I9 Edgelund se. ' Helena J. Ensign 6 Froderlck Entz l83 Brandon Rd., lrondequoit V Marion Eramus j 38 O. K. Terr. Aldo Ercolano 20 Kilmar St. Harold L. Esterman l62 Dorbeth Rd. Margaret Felice 48 Rosemary Dr. Marie Rose Feller 832 Norton St. Dorothy Ferraraccio ll02 Norton St. Nicholas Fltzok 487 Ormond St Geraldine E. Fleig 285 Avenue B Seymour Fogel 29 Cuba Pl. Sanford H. Foxman 829 Washington Ave. Alice Mary Frank 56 Delmonte Sf. Q 54 Aebersold St 'gf-fryfbf l Harold Freedman ' V, 42 Dale St. William Robert Frank , 93-,JJ N 'f Lyai E qyuvf'-alive 192 . ord Ave , 1, N AVN X , N WWW l Xxx 'vgjfg A ,.,. 4-m,, g Rose Gagliano Y A , 349 Sixth St. Louis Paul Gangarosa ' 55 Aurora gt' sl e af ll ' I6 O . I Gloria Gelb - 569 Conkey Ave 1 Ha o ames George A, P! 1 Fran es ' I l95fKev0l KSL ' N 'tv' ff Id J. ' X Bropkfon St. fl Eifim Mary Girbbl.I.n..j 38 Durgin Sf. Sam Giordano 1231 Clifford Ave. Rulh Goelzman 28 Spiegle Pk. Mildred Goldberg 30 Hoeltzer St. Beverly Ruth Golier 185 Berlin St. Gerald R. Garllne l Carl Sl. Corinne M. Gosson 3lO Pear! Ave., Pl. Pleasanl James Edward Grabb 29 Sf. Casimir Si. Richard Arlhur Graf 49 Alphonse Sf. Donna J. Gralf l6 Malone Sl. James Samuel Granala IB9 Deerfield Dr. Marvin Gray 733 Joseph Ave. Belly Ruth Greeley 30 Hawkins Sf. Mildred Irene Greibus 538 Hollenbeck Sf. Marilyn A. Gresens 229 Oneida Sl. Francis J. Haak 196 Sixth St. Arlene G. Hahn 67 Lake View Ave. Mariorie Dean Hanson I64 Scio Sl. John H. Harlung 83 Roycroft Dr. Jean F. Heier 42 Avenue C, Pl. Pleasanl v ' ,lb Robert A. Henderson ig 75 Linden Pk., Sea Breez Miriam G. Hesselbein 742,93 2604 Ridge Rd. w. iylfvcj Rose Julia Hardin 64 Galusha St. E. Lorraine Hurlburt i7 Whittier Pk. Lucia Nannette Hutchinson 298 Venice St. Joseph Richard lncavo l64 Springfield Ave. Jerome Joseph lnfantino 347 Norton St. Evelyn lnguaggiato 92 Herman St. Marian Ives 604 Hollenbeck St. Irene Japp 7l Herman St. Chester S. Jaworski 246 Furlong St. Celeste Jischke 206 Avenue E David W. Johns 465 Hurstbourne Rd. Doris Leila Kalinsky 60 Hollister St. Robert Frederick Kanis 25 DeJonga St. Mildred B. Kantor 36 Kohlman St. Gerald B. Kasdin 17 Rhine St. Richard Earl Kastner 47 Mona St. Eileen Z. Katz 77 Rutlidge Dr. Naomi Kaufman 16 Hooker St. Norma Kaufman l59 Hager Rd. Roy Kaul 239 Ernst St. Albert Kclusch 60 Moulson St. Carol J. Ketchum 3948 Culver Rd. Loraine Kimmel 54 Van Stallen St. Naomi Kindler 23 Cecelia Terr. Little Benny Franklin 950 Norton St. Arthur Klass 8 Princeton St. l9 af! Joseph A. Klein 202 Avenue E Kenneth Harold Knapp 67 Frederick Pk. Ruth Marian Knop 20 Cutler St. Bernie Joseph Kalacki 50 Kosciusko St. Dorothy B. Konieczny 230 Furlong St. Kenneth A. Kosbab 112 Jackson St. Robert Stanley Kowalski 80 Pulaski St. f Turpin St. X fese M. Kowalski Annette Kozel 155 Versailles Rd. Marilyn P. Kramer 44 Teralta Pl. Elaine Harriet Kravetz 78 Hollenbeck St. Florine Ruth Krieger 279 Baden St. Ann Elizabeth Kucy 207 Burwell Rd. Walter Theodore Kucy 207 Burwell Rd. Gerald labovitz 459 Joseph Ave. Nancy Lillian Lahuxetta 191 Blakeslee St. Eugene LaManna 50 Kohlman Sl. Josephine LaManna 1554 North St. Mary LaMendoIa 54 Raines Pk. Samuel Rueben landsman 37 Buchan Pk. Harry Lapides 497 Joseph Ave. Sherlea Ann Laveck 188 Oneida St. Malcolm lawrence 212 Avenue E Ruth Lawrenz 6 Boston St. John .l. Lehr 53 Laser St. William T. Lesio 211 Grafton St. Rose C. Levantino 609 North St. Bernice Levin 135 Roth St. 20 Estelle J. Levine 141 Sellinger St. Isadore Levy 334 Joseph Ave. Carl Edwin Lind, Jr. B89 Harvard St. Anna Lins 65 Tyler St. Ardelle M. Lint! 586 Wilkins St. Josephine V. LoCicero 213 Rohr St. Mary Helen LoMonaco 74 Rohr St. Nelson K. Loomis 1 32 Thurston Rd. Philip l.aPresti 1505 Clifford Ave. Shirley B. Maddock 250 Roycroft Dr. X l I Helen Malczewski E 453 carter sf. X y ,x X. 5 George Mama N 5 1037 North St. .X X 'x-Cy Antoinette M. Manuse 7' 61 Sander St. - E-Q Marigrace Delores Marasso Y 84 Owaissa Dr. X X Mary Grace Marasco 1 40 Rustic St. Xi Mary L. Marchesohl , 15 Hollister St. 'X V.Joy IM: . kts 67 . G ifse. vsl'ljXx E mour a is - 2 Cuba . a Mari ' X-X 6 6 ud on 5 N an . Marroccofx 1 ' oo ury St. Richard Ma ens 104 Sylvester St. Nicholas Martin 10 Delonge St. Virginia Louise Mclntosh 13 Cady St. Eileen McKay 648 North St. Geraldine Betty McLean 51 Kiniry Dr. Beatrice Inez McMillan 61 Champlain St. Shirley Medvin 75 Norton St. Christopher Melito 190 Willmont St. 21 gh N X Nx I . fe! f7 ,' phen Melnyk I., 30 Kleir1,Sl.' 1 4 ' Gas Mendelson 'H 9 Seabrook Sl. f Sarah Kalherine Mendola ' ,l5l2 Clifford Ave. 54 l Hydele Merchey 444 Carler Sl. William Merzel 942 Joseph Ave. Lorraine L. Meyer 118 Graflon Sl. Phyllis F. Meyers 60 Tyler Sl. Fred Migliore 16 Bradfleld Sl. Theresa G. Migliore 174 Dickinson Sl. William John Mikonis 109 Malling Dr. Bonnilyn Miles -2 Messina Sl. Dorolhy KalhleenfMille 27 Mead Sl. Paul Miller 208 Wilkins Sl. Mervyn Mink 32 Norlhview Terr. Roberl C. Minor ,120 Leslie PI. X .-,Anloinelle Miran ' s85lSander Sl. Q , fx ' . Ranggn lewis Morales lliih Sl. 1 X v 1 5 Belly Marelli X11 Hollisler Sl. Wi' Arlhur Laurie Morganli 5 353 Weaver Sl. , Edwin Moriarly gy A X 10 Syracuse Sl. X Frank Mros, Jr. 1330 Norlon Sl. Lois Jean Muhs 36 Rosemary Dr. Josephine A. Mula 16 Renwood Sl. Delores Marie Mulley 99 Lincoln Sl. Gemo Mully 4 Hollisler Sl. Florence Sophie Muscalo 201 Vinal Ave. Frank Samuel Musso 37 Sellinger Sl. Vivian Mulolo 88 LeFrois Sl. n'!'F Roslyn L. Newman 41 Leo St. Winifred Louise Nickel 107 Wilmington St. A Bertha Marion Noshay 125 Dorbeth Rd. X. Frances A. Novitski 72 Manchester St. Robert C. Nowack 135 Barberry Terr. Robert William Nowack ,. 98 Malling Dr. Dorothy Moe Olles 63 Culver Rd. Helen Florence Opperman 18 Widmcn St. Jane Owerbach 343 Wilkins St. Frank B. Oxmun, Jr. 3801 Culver Rd. Joseph Palazzo 14 Englert St. Mary J. Palermo 51 Sander St. Manlie Ben Palmeri 12 Putnam St. Joseph H. Palmieri 111 Weaver St. Louise Ann Palumbo , Portland Ave. A Richard R.'Panneitz - -127 Weeger,St. Patricia Passarella 163 Rustic Sf. N ,nt Olga S. Paulyniw' . of V 121 Dorbeth Rd. X ' I 69 Herald sf. . 1 JW 'M ,I f Lena A. Pedullalwfd rj Alfred George Perk n 228 Durnan St. - Amedio Petrangelo N 6 Cole St. Concetta Petrone 10V2 Payne St. Either Phillip! 111 Tyler St. -' Joan C. Pickles 93 Tyler St. Helen M. Polozowski 260 Weyl St. Jack Robert Porcelle 497 Portland Ave. Sorale Shirly Posner 33 Hoeltzer St. Angelina Prato 102 Hempel St. 23 Sl Randolph C. Price 201 Dickinson St. Marlorie Frances Prlnty 212 Leicestershire Rd. Donald Keren Pritchard 616 Seneca Rd. j Russell Joe Raimondi 31 Hollister St. Lug Florence Rapkin 37 Oakman Sl. Burt Reeves 376 Eaton Rd. Joyce Beverly Reitkopp 101 Northview Terr. Rita L. Reitkopp 56 Sullivan St. Harold H. Ressel 48 Cleveland St. Anne Rickless 82 Augustine St. Russell Roegner 34 Loomis St. Arthur . R . il 62 Y K Mar ' gan ,,L9 B c an Pk. A I a gf' QII3 Weyl Stl Paul Romano 583 Shelford Rd. Jack Stuart Rosen 1611 St. Paul St. Harvey I. Rosenbaum 246 Wilkins St. Sally E. Rossi 178 Northland Ave. Phyllis I. Ruben 1880 St. Paul Blvd. Harvey Rubin 36 Thomas St. 1 Elmer J. Ruisi 111 Lincoln St. Rose Marie Runzo 646 Portland Ave. Jane A. Sabina 45 Northeast Ave. Anthony J. St. George 50 Naples St. Susan Vivian Salic 321 First St. Vincent J. Sanginario 49 Lowell St. Lois Beverlee Sanow 38 Magee Ave. .louis Joseph Santlrocco 187 Mohawk St. Mall Sarlaly 1217 Sl. Paul Sl. Eleanor Savill 16 Seabrook Sl. Gloria T. Scalzo 56 Edgeland Sl. Donald C. Schaefer 1244 Bay Shore Blvd. Paul Schaefer 55.1 li! 82 Willmonl Sl. I-J. Marilyn Scher 142 Hollenbeck Sf. Grace Marie Schifano 146 Wilkins Sl. Rosalia A. Schifano 146 Wilkins Sl. Rona Schindler 76 Avenue A Norma lou Schreiner 9 Galusho Sl. Henry Schulz, Jr. 33 Cuba Pl. William J. Schwelckhard 31 Bismark Terr. Mario Sclbona 1 Midland Ave. Marllynn F. Seeler 36 Brookhaven Terr. Richard E. Shedd 1483 Clinlon Ave. N. Helen Elixabelh Shelp 954 N. Goodman St. Jacqueline M. Sherman 557 Conkey Ave. Joyce Florence Sherman 28 Hollenbeck Sf. Frank W. Sieminski 33 Pulaski Sl. Jean C. Sieslo 43 Trusl Sl. Slella Sigismondi 33 Ward Sl. Frank Joseph Smyda 176 Weaver Sl. John James Sobus 187 Wilkins St. Wilfred Solomon 21 Thomas Sl. John Edward Solowski 24 Valois St. Ralph Spezio KM' 4 Alma Pl. Everell Edwar pi , 18 Outlook Dr. S' ne Sl ler ' 1Thhas t ffff Lenore Amelia Stasxak 105 Kosciusko St. Fred W. Steckley 292 Sl. Casimir St. Lloyd Stevens 35 Woodbury Sl. Avrum H. Slolnilz 96 Saranac St. Dolores C. Sloppelbein 858 Clinton Ave. N. Richard C. Slrahmeyer 220 Wilkins St. Genevieve Svedas 780 Avenue D Gordon E. Sworthout, Jr 989 Avenue D Veronica Ann Szarlacki 842 Norton St. Erna-Jean Taylor 56 Mead Sl. I -QA? We 6r 1 Trust S . - Ralph Frank r li 42 Thomas St. June Mariorie Thein 39 Delamaine Dr. Elizabeth Eleanor Thomas Penfield, N. Y. Roy Robert Thorne 44 Clairmount St. Michele Joseph Toscana 15 Manchester St. Carmela Tranquillo 424 First St. Sam Thomas Tripi 1714 Norton St. George W. Turianski 340 Roycroft Dr. Waller Tymkin 269 Weaver St. Helen Tyszkiewicz 52 Laser St. Louis Ugol 14 Buchan Pk. Joseph Fred Vacanti 17 Englert St. Joseph A. Van Cheri 1499 Clinton Ave. N. Leonard Samuel Vancheri 59 Lowell St. Annabelle C. Vankulak 467 Hudson Ave. Eunice E. Verna 1645 Clifford Ave. Mary Cecelia Vexelis 953 North St. ' N, LJ..- Norma Irene Villard 2120 St. Paul St. Doris Wahl 23 Arbutus St. Thomas C. Weilert 71 Oneida St. Gerald Weiner 368 Carter St. My Pauline Weingrad 160 Hollenbeck St David S. V 74 Carthage St Donald David 725 Monroe Ave. Norman J. 54 Hooker St. Shirley R. Weisband 72 Carthage St. Mary Ann Wicenciuk iw 75 Hollister St. Helen Wisotzke 12' 308 Durnan St. Paul E. Wisotzke 308 Durnan St. Mariorie Lois Witz 218 Hartsdale Rd. Joseph Allison Woiciechowski 9 70 Kosciusko St. Peter Wyshynski 82 Weyl St. Raymond Ralph Young 172 Weaver St. Marilyn Louise Zallom 49 Chevalin St. Lorraine Zamiara 95 Manchester St. Dorothy Zarxycki 30 Pulaski St. Leola Marie Zelulf 74 Mitchell St. Donald C. Zollweg 168 Weaver St. Helen Ruth Zorn 20 Cummings St. Edwin Raymond Zykaw 136 Weyl St. Fern Dunham 206 Herald St. Zin jllilemuriam DONALD HECKER May 25, 1929 December 30, 1944 27 BIOGRIIQIPHY OIC' A SENIOR Bgxiack wols I, FIRST STEP FIRST PAIR OF LONG PANTS FIRST FIGHT 59? ' wx gf! jk 5559 0 , 'J ff 5 7 REPORT CARD FIRST DATE... . 6 .... 'V 'TE g ' H ' J I 'EX L9 ' :VI FIRST sIIAvE FIRST PLACE I l R' X GRADUATION 28 I I W f'.NA' ljw Q ' 'ij pill! ' fujjr 'li , - ' r' 1.1 , J-jx A , I F I' JJ 1 ffw' . yy pi!!! 1' 7 ! I ffl, I' .JU 1-,iff ur, . 'f '- - I fy- ,A 'Q V411 l by u I VV lx 4 Y, g STUDENT GOVERNMENT QLD' OFFICERS-FIRST TERM TERM Schliekelman, Wilson, Caulkins. Palumbo, Reggio. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FIRST TERM Sitting: Schliekelman, Caulkins, Mr. Butterfield, Wilson, Gelb. Standing: Adams, DiSalvio, Ercolano, Ruben, Shelp, Palumbo, Mr. Ruby, DeBell, Mrs. Pitts, Mr. Francis. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-SECOND TERM Sitting: Palumbo, Mr. Sabin, lnfantino, Mrs. Pitts, Reggio. Standing: Miale, Fcrone, Ruben, Ercolano, Mr. Ruby, Hanson, Johns, Zizzo. 30 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sitting: Heier, Clarke, Savitt, Blumkin, Kanter, Cohen, Sanow. First Row: Sherman, Cupido, Svedas, Desens, Miss Martens, Dobrogowski, Mully, Adams. Second Row: Caulkins, D'Orazio, Agnello, Maddock, Brill, Scher, Thomas, Labovitz. Third Row: Stolnitz, Gangarosa, Esterman, Aser, Aresty, Miller, Steckley, Schaefer. Fourth Row: Turianski, Johns, Klass, Lawrence, Calderon, Mikonis, Weinstein, Cioccio. The National Honor Society gives recognition to pupils of outstanding scholastic ability. Election to the society is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY Sitting on Floor: Ensign, Silvers, Noga, Polozowski, Prokop. First Row: Mr. Bulley, D'Orazio, Clarke, Svedas, Van Kulak, Blumkin, Mrs. Palmer. Second Row: Ponneitz, Konieczny, Desens, Mr. Zornow, Kaul, Ashmont, Bork, Henderson. The Commercial Honor Society is composed of students who are recognized for their ability and excellence in scholastic pursuits. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Bulley, the society meets once a month to discuss current problems of the business world. 31 7 f' IL CIRCOLO DANTE The Modern Language Department offers to students of exceptional linguistic ability an oppor- tunity to loin an honor society. Meetings are held regularly, and several times a year each society has a party at which there are games, refreshments, and entertainment. These societies stimulate students to work harder in order to become eligible for membership. Sitting on Floor: Rizzo, Camarata, Borzelliere, Matina, Giorgio. First Row: Gangarosa, Bovi, Ciaccio, Miss Rizzo, Telesca, Adams. Second Row: Ciulla, Manfreda, Ruisi, Duminuco, Gregg, Palumbo, Felice, Pampanelli, Gullo. Third Row: Palmeri, Cassarino, Furniere, Amico, Felice, Chirilla, Amato, Petrangelo, Francione. DER DEUTSCHE EHRENKEIS Sitting on Floor: Graziosi, Dobrogowski, A. Cohen, Kantor, Welton, Swartz, Platock, B. Cohen, Ritz. First Row: Weinstein, Levin, G. Kehm, R. Kehm, Kanwischer, Holtz, Brill, Messbauer, Pasch, Schlagenhauf, Selke, Greeley, Miss Peterson. Second Row: Maier, Saks, Klass, Foxman, Stolnitz, Wozek, Kaul, Wallace, E. Cohen, J. Cohen, Fiorica, Kerber. Third Row: Nowack, Kirstein, Wittman, Fagenson, Singer, Block, DiNolfo, Miller, Schaefer, Castelli, Steckley, Onusseit, Kuiot, Esterman, Oskamp. 32 LAS CHISPAS Sitting on Floor: Lehmann, Battaglia, Salerno, Weiss, Savitt, Noshay, Elias, Silvers, Villard, Bolinas, Miceli. First Row: Ruben, Sollin, Weinstein, I. Silverberg, Sanow, Adams, Barnet, B. Aroeste, Miss Reilly, Ross, Owerbach, Schafer, Marsey, Cooper. Second Row: Blumkin, Ackerman, Shelp, Jonas, Miles, Meyers, Lasser, Levy, Gordon, Sampler, Fritt, Niewood, Hammerle, Gup. Third Row: Maier, Kolko, B. Davis, Frankel, K. Cohen, Stoler, Epstein, Stotts, Epolito, Svedas,Scher, Sherman, Reitkopp, A. Cohen. Fourth Row: L. Davis, Aser, Kaufman, Waring, Adler, Hasson, Van Cheri, Moriarty, Bolinas, Palleschi, Merzel, Gelb, B. Aroeste, Kravetz. Fifth Row: Katz, Samloff, Rogan, D. Weinstein, Frey, Solomon, Rosen, Cal- deron, Caulkins, Aresty, J. Sherman, Albahari, Trott, Zelden, Tossmeyer, Holtzman. Sixth Row: Miller, Streb, Stern, Nahmias, Rubin, Johns, Lawrence, Aroesty, Levy, Cassorla, M. Cohen, Levine, Lehr, Eissenstat, Shafer, Geldin. LES BABILLARDS l I r Sitting on Floor: Rickless, Costanzo, Pedulla, Szebeda, Swartz, DeMetri, Rizzo. First Row: Stoppelbein, Lipchitz, Winer, Rapkin, Kaufman, Mrs. Warner, Gray, Palermo. Second Row: Miller ,Van Cheri, Messbauer, Silver, Benin, Villard, Wrob- lewski, Schafer, Saks, Lang. 33 9 Q OPTIMATES I Sitting on Floor: Kabakoff, Miles, Palumbo, lnfantino, Granite, Silverstein, Levy, Niewood, Lombardo. First Row: Ger- manow, Bloom, Shedd, Sanow, Selke, Taylor, Miss Hess, Leone, Stein, Epstein, Cupido, Mully, Carr. Second Row: Rosen, Raven, E. Cohen, Kantor, A. Cohen, B. Cohen, Golfer, Merchey, Burnett, Pioch, Kalmn, Sams, Schieff. Third Row: Gangarosa, Cassorla, Scher, J. Sherman, A. Cohen, Sherman, Thomas, Wise, Rogan, Solomon, Frankel, Hasson. Fourth Row: Fiorica, Weingrad, Aser, Stolnitz, Calderon, Aroesty, Ofsowitz, Aresty, LaBaer, Sarfaty, Geldin, Labovitz. Fifth Row: Mikonis, Granata, Ruisi, Klass, Rogan, Aroesty, Holtzman, Sweemer, Nahmias, Stoler, Lawrence, Freeman, Silverstein. Sixth Row: Oskamp, Rubin, Phillips, Wilinsky, Kwasman, Ercolano, Kiner, Berger, Gerring, Zollweg, Sylvester, LaRoche, Furianski, Maier. Those students who excel in the Latin language are chosen for membership in the Optimates. Under the leadership of Miss Hess, this group enjoyed a iolly Christmas celebration and an Easter party. The highlight of the year was an initiation conducted in Roman style. OPTIMATES Il .. . . --. . , - . . -- , - - - -- ---. Lipchitz, Hardin, Gray, Levine, Duckman, Aroeste, Lapides, Kaufman, Szarlacki, Dobrogowski, Weltmon, Miss Martens. Second Row: Hoffman, Aser, Lipson, Aroesty, JatTey, Rotenberg, Harvey, Welikes, Adams, Cereska, Joblonski, Stein, Stevens, Rader. Third Row: Marusco, Ewanow, E. Cohen, L. Cohen, Katz, Rotenberg, Silverberg, Foxman, Graf, Esterman, Block, Ressel, McMillan. Fourth Row: Weinstein, Constantine, Miller, Klehamer, Shedd, Onusseit, Steklof, Maier, Stohura, Palleschi, Agnello, Maddock, Labuzeta. Fifth Row: Schliekelman, N. Weinstein, Testa, M. Weinstein, Liberman, Pollock, Merzke. 34 CRAFT GUILD fu, .1 iq Y 5 . A SQ1 Sitting on Floor: Smyda, Prokop, Turner, Palumbo, Sauers, Beuckman. First Row: Maier, Dintruff, Price, Miss Scribner, Schulz, Zizzo, Nowack. Second Row: Sutfln, Cutaia, Curcio, Morales, Giordano, Kanwischer, Mula, DePietro. Third Row: Weissend, Swarthout, Morales, Lehr, Wisotzke, Herschell, Rines, Scarpulla. Fourth Row: Gammiero, Johns, Deisenroth, Palmeri, Weinstein, Berner, Spiegel, Bryant, Klein. The Honorary Craft Guild, which is in its fifteenth year of existence in Franklin, is composed of honor students from the Home Economics and Practical Arts Department. The annual Christmas sale, trips to Rochester's leading industries, and bowling parties are among the activities of the or- ganization. GREENHOUSE CLUB First Row: Miss Sickels, Disparti, Valenza, SutYren,.Grossfield, Kanthor, Pollock, Romandi, Cherofski, Latimer, Vullo, Aiello, Marsey. Second Row: Priceman, Lambert, Goldstein, Kauftman, Kerber, B. Kwasman, Miller, Engelman, Kozel, Zellen Montesanto, Levinsky, M. Kwasman, Kotin, Weinstein, Tillman, Ugol, Schulman, R. Kwasman, Chazan, Glitzer, Nowicki, Katz Adler. 1 1 Among the various activities of the Greenhouse Club, sponsored by Miss Sickels, are the annual sales of flowers and plants to raise funds for the club's proiects. 35 Wilfred Solomon Mrs. Clover . Johnny Clover Mr. Clover . Spud Erwin . Susan Blake . Betsy Erwin . Martha Willard Officer Simmons Henry Quinn Lucybelle Lee Preston Hughes Football Players SENIOR PLAY EVER SINCE EVE Beatrice McMillan . PAULINE WEINGRAD . WILFRED SOLOMON HARLAN DUDMAN JEROME ARESTY BEATRICE MCMILLAN . ELAINE ASER . SUZANNE BERNBAUM . NORMAN WEINSTEIN ROBERT MINOR . MAE OLLES . ESTEN COAN . . . . NORMAN BRILL, VICTOR DICRISCI SANFORD FOXMAN, ROBERT W. NOWACK Directed by Erle Remington Sitting on Floor: Aser, McMillan. First Row: Solomon, Coan, Aresty, Weinstein, Minor. Second Row: Bernbaum, Weingrad, Olles. 36 THE CCURAN zz' ? IN ,I fm., M nw, it - ww.-.1nfW -1 M r Y I , -N. 1 i fi - x 5 HHYODQAL AND suimfii Bows? -x vm' em. -4 -4 f., a '- v h.,.rm, ft ,f Y v - 1:-W4 wc.. 1 H ffm., s.1Mm,f,.- CHICULAYION HAH xm.-., M uw. m.,..,,, sw- sgr...vw w,M.4.' .- vf.. . nm Ro V.. .. w, :wwf sum-A hw I-X-'.f.', w-,,f-: 'mf-v, :Mx 1 wwf- P Cn 0 4 n sm.. - -A.. .- - - -- nw - 'f - W. wa -.-t 04a-W. G.-Wy, Af M A y v lmfa vow uf. N 1'-w' VEPOETIRS ' Sm-ng on Hom. fi lw- -, L-eww, SL-N4-fu, rc.-ut -,uv-ww, Emp, W. v, V-'W-U K' N1-y F1-nv in-s'f.1m47-s VD-wkvq H, 'wwf-f 5, M Y f' 'H , km-0--X xfw. 51-cena Haw, 5.-:f1fw,C.,wm, A C-swf-, Pfmrlq, rw-U, :-wi.-f, wwsfvi, iowwvr, Mr' 2.1 ww, Ad'-I Yami new Q www 4 Frankel, Ron, Frmd-um, Cordov, Jul-icwlmy, Yawnn, Fsvnh low f':o'.1-so, B-:mx :-k: Hx, I Shevv-u , Srher, L-umm Gordon Page vm. none Lmxh I1 .mlb L nm. nw: s.-w..,l-.ard-M, QQ-.mm-Q, Mlm, we-yu-, ng.-fun, v.'.z1,,ma. 4.1-1, Masq, cr-WML Na-.sus Luau.. Mu V THE KEY I l EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Mendelson, Miles, Stolnitz, Sanow, Aser. Standing: Adams, Block, Blumkin, Johns, Aresty, Lawrence. We argued about the theme, planned the layout, pasted the pictures, and wrote the copy. EDITORIAL BOARD Typists Miriam Levin, Adviser Betty Blumkm EI S v.t.:,oyce Reltkopp eanor a n Mariorie Adams Malcolm Lawrence ART STAFF Jerome Aresty Lita Mendelson Emil Maurer Adviser Herbert Block Bonnie Miles Antoinette DiMora Jack Wolsky Betty Blumkin Lois Sanow , V PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF David Johns Avrum Stolnitz Bob Euesmd Burton shusfer FBUIUYS Wflfef, Elaine Aser Ed Moriarty Norman Weinstein ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS First Row: Ellestad, Weinstein. Second Row: Shuster, Savitt, Reitkopp. Third Row: Wol- sky, DiMora, Smyda. We made the drawings, took the candid camera shots, and did the typing. STAFF BUSINESS BOARD Sitting: Rossi, Greeley, Maddock, Kantor, Newman, Cupido, Standing: Golfer, Cac- ciola, Ercolano, Weinstein, Bernbaum, Miller, Davis, Mr. Bezant, Thomas, Ozmun, Klein. We sold advertising space, made appointments for individual pictures, planned the publicity, and dis- tributed the KEY. BUSINESS BOARD E. DeMars Bezant, Adviser Advertising Shirley Maddock, Manager Sally Rossi Anne Cacciola Dorothy Miller Betty Greeley Roslyn Newman Circulation Frank Ozmun, Chairman Beverly Golfer Elizabeth Thomas GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY Donald Weinstein, Chairman Aldo Ercolano Joseph Klein INDIVIDUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mildred Kantor, Chairman Helen Agnello Nancy Labuzetta Marigrace Marasco PUBLICITY Raffaella Cupido, Chairman Suzanne Bernbaum Lois Davis CASHIERS Velma Desens Alice Frank Betty Blumkin GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Aresty, Klein. Second Row: Sanow, Adams, Ercolano, Cacciolo, Cupido, Greeley. Third Row: Maddock, Blumkin, N. Weinstein, Rossi, Miller, D. Weinstein. We arranged the schedule for photographing the groups, expedited the taking of the pictures, and collected payment for the group pictures. 1' y - W 'BOOKSTORE The bookstore is open for business not only before school but also after school. Here one may purchase all kinds of school Sitting: Sawenco, Purpura Mr. Warner, Villard, Wis- otzke. Second Row: Liess, Noga, Mills, Snipes, Shelp, Pompa. Third Row: D'- Orazio, Drew, Desens, Ashmont, Arena, Kucy, Spry. supplies in addition to bus tokens and tickets for school activities. The student body is grateful to the girls and Mr. Warner for the time and effort that they have given in making the bookstore a success. Co-operative Office Practice and Secretari al Under the supervision of Mrs. Young, Miss Hoefer, and Mr. Leggett, the co-operative retail and office practice classes form type in the city. The students leave school after the fourth period every day to go to their individual clerical and retailing jobs. In are stepping stones to permanent iobs after graduation. CC-OPERATIVE RETAIL Practice Sitting: Cerminara, Gag- liano, Ensign, Mrs. Young, Mr. Zornow, Miss Hoefer, Mulley, DeSanctis, Gres- ens. First Row: lnguaggi- ato, Gerenski, Petrone, Laveck, Migliore, Alaimo, Rapkin, Eramus, Clarke. Second Row: Moretti, La- Manna, Van Kulak, Veze- lis, Costanzo, Albalak, Heier, Lawrenz. Third Row: Desens, Printy, Frank, DiSalvo, Zorn, Bur- go, Lins, Comisar, Passa- rella. the largest group of their many cases these positions Sitting: Mr. Leggett, Cra- mer, LaMendola, Celona, Mutalo, Sabina, LoMona- co, Mr. Zornow. First Row: Muhs, Bartell, Fleig, Ives, Levatino,Cooper,Mclntosh, Dunham. Second Row: Kasdin, lnfantino, Schind- ler, Weisbond, Baron, Op- perman, Levine, Panneitz, Mamo. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Seated: Reggio, Kauff- man, Gardner. Standing: Ozmun, Zizzo, Schliekel- man. Sitting on Floor: Huzinec, Respess, Argento, Con- stantino, Lederman, Cuc- chiara, Satarno. First Row: Miss Bayer, Brill, Latal, Spinello, Aroesty, Argento, Kozel, Mrs. Ful- ler. Second Row: Silver- berg, Sandman, B. Miles, Radig, lsselhard, Courth- eoux, Judwick, Salvatore, lnguagiato. Third Row: Forster, Runzo, Goldberg, Goodman, Susman, Ahr- endt, Legonsky, Evershed, Knox. Fourth Row: Sha- fer, Caplin, Dorren, Harris, P. Miles, Spano, Felice, Markus, Voellinger, Ep- stein. LIBRARY AIDES The library aides, selected by Miss Bayer, collect passes, check books, and do many other odd iobs which promote the efficiency of a well organized library. Kneeling: Drees, Warner, Stratmann, Stone, Zielauf, Huzenec. Standing: Tet- telbach, Auddeback, Soef- flng, Schulz, Taylor, Eisen- hower, Mr. Arnold. TRAFFIC SQUAD The tralfic squad, under the supervision of Mr. Arnold, has given its time and effort to promote safety in our school The boys have volunteered their services not only at the crosswalks, but also at football and basketball games. GAMMA PHI L Seated on Floor: Giordano, Dasxero, B. Ciaccio, Castellano, Gorgcma. First Row: Scbus, De-Bell, A. Ciaccio, Syracuse, Mcrinetti, Moriarty. Second Row: Puloo, Gullo, Bagnoro, Graf, Rossi, Mcrnmona, Gentile, Petrangelo. I First Row: E. Gongaroso, Cali, Dana, Lesio. Slcond Row: DeCcrlo, Cuilla, Knapp, Wsilbert, llardo, L. Gonguroso. Third Row: Lipuri, Villord, Cassuriuo, Fellittiere, D'- ' Amico. 1 ALPHA PHI KAPPA V 'i l V F l ,, ' cmrunmns i Seated an Floor: lehr, Stein, Osmun. Sealed: Wilson, Wisotzke, Miele, Ehlers. First Row: Bloom, Johns, Perkins, Kamienski, Wallace. The Hi-Y's this year have fulfilled their purpose to cre- ate, maintain, and extend high 'standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Seated on Floor: P. Gibson, Turner, Shielx. Second Row: J. Gibson, Perry, NC. Tillman, Y'S The Franklin Hi-Y's were represented at the Albany Hi- Y conferente and the RochQ ester 'Area Assembly. ,They have also devoted much time to worthy proiects benefiting our community. ETA rm . Robinson. Third Row: Stevens, M. Tillman, Simms, Miller. PHI GAMMA ' Seated on Floor: R. Summers, D. Summers, Kolacki, Wyshlnski. Seated: Braun, Turianski, Schlieketman, Maier, Polleschi, Ketterer. Standing: Willer, Stahura, Kucy, Burke, Westcott, Zilinski, Selke, Zabelny. i ALPHA rs: A' . Seated gon Fleas: Herschell, Dolce, Parulski, Prokop. Seated: Loomis, Ozmun, Batorzynskl, Nowack. First Row: Ercolano, Caulkinx, Barone, Skibtnski, Smith. x 5 MM-six. A .+ J- , smmx sen Seated on Floor: Loretz, Palmeri, Sidori, Nowacki. Seated: Anderson, Wallock, Price, ' Coskey. Standing: Adomskt, Piuciento, Kolacki, Drake, Potmeri, Hamer. xl X A . lx, jf!-K 4! ,zffcf TRLY ALPHA Sitting on Floor: Taylor, Cohen, Dibble, DiMora, Japp, Romaniak, Wisotzke. First Row: Scalzo, Maddock, Marasco, Mully, Miss Cochrane, Cupido, Shelp, Miles, Palumbo. Second Row: Bielski, Kimmel, Seeler, Cacciola, Greeley, Hesselbein, Pedulla, Rossi, Dobrogowski, Szarlacki. Third Row: Bovi, Greibus, Furniere, Hanson, LaMednola, Celono, Taylor, Polozowski, Staszak, Marciniak. Fourth Row: Miller, Konieczny, Agnello, Gatz, Feller, Novitski, DeCarlis, Runzo, Thomas. As always, the Tri-Y girls have had a busy year participating in various activities. Among these have been Christmas caroling in the city, a clothing drive for European families, a collection of money for the World Fellowship Fund. The most unusual meeting was one at which a minister, a priest, and a rabbi gave the girls a better understanding of different religious faiths. TRLYGAMMA Q Sitting on Floor: Gardner, Kimmel, Villard, Tomasino, Werley. First Row: Cary, Rotolo, Mrs. Pitts, DiSalvio, Wolonski, Schlagenhauf, Ozmun. Second Row: Sams, Lazara, Wilson, Palermo, Viele, Duminuco, Wroblewski, Amedeo. Third Row: Szewc, Welikes, Adams, Kreuzer, Glitzer. 44 I I TRI-Y OMEGA ..s,..Mgs me First Row: Nocella, Cammarate, DiPane, Miss Reilly, Herrmann, Bottaglia, Ardilio. Second Row: Brigito, Vincolo, Ordon, Privitera, Wiater, Guarino, Ridino. Third Row: DiPietra, Okalowicz, Slavny, Waring, Rader, Mully, Felice. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 5 3 1 ,paw First Row: Brill, Sanow, Aser, Miss Macchia, Weingrad, Cohen, Kantor, Rickless. Second Row: Reitkopp, Adler, Rothschild, Mandell, A. Cohen, Marsey, Kalinsky, Kaufman, Gup. Third Row: Kwasman, Ressel, Lehr, Frankel, Markus, Holtz, Schafer, Owerbach, Scher, Sherman, LaBuer. Fourth Row: Pollock, Solomon, Zollweg, Chazan, Kaufman, Shulman, Silverberg, Wilinsky, lipson, Herron, Silverstein. The Social Science Forum, one of the most popular and effective of the after-school organiza- tions, has included in this year's activities panel discussions, debates, and interesting talks by such well informed speakers as Mr. Jack Ross and Miss Effey Riley. 45 O ri-:Frm F P I G CORPS Kneeling: DeBell, Seeler, Stein. Standing: Miale, Eisele, Kneeling: Bielski, Briggs. First Row: Seeler, LaManna, Marciniak, Adams, Reeves. DiSalvio. Second Row: Venieris, Caccamise, Mazzola, Laveck. The cheer leaders, the Flag corps, and the r color to many of our activities. DRU added ci dash of spice and T E S Flrst Row: Amedio, Manno. Second Row: Shelp, Scalzo, Schreiner. Third Row: Borzelliere, Giorgio, Porte, Nowack, Villard. Fourth Row: Mula, M. Palermo, G. Palermo, Wahl. 46 A CAPELLA CHOIR Impressive in the traditional red robes, the A Capella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Matthew Lyders, has added beauty and enjoyment to our assemblies. Of particular interest are the colorful programs presented during the Christmas holidays. MADRIGAL CLUB Sitting on Floor: Hesselbein, Rosenbloom, Scaccia, Palermo, First Row: Mr. Lyders, Mula, Bernbaum, Phillips, DeVeny, Olles. Second Row: Brone, Heicklen, Lipchitz, Gelb, Baron, W. Lubes, Solomon. Third Row: Coan, Brone, Abraham, Scriver, Ercolano, Minor, Albahari. The Madrigal Club is composed of a selected group of students who meet for one hour a week and sing for special functions both in and out of school. 48 JUNIOR CHOIR I The Junior Choir, under the able direction of Miss Anne Morrow, gives our younger students an opportunity to take an active part in school activities and to receive excellent musical training. JUNIOR CHOIR II 49 BEFORE AND AFTER Five YEARS AT FRANKUN 50 --------- ------,----. as fl Seated: Colburn, Keetfe, Chamberlain, Tarbox, Beach. First Row: Kiggins, Snow, Lawrence, Rodman, Webster. 5 yvwf A merry heart doeth good like a medicine V-so said King Solomon thousands of years ago. Since then, people have been discovering that Solomon was right. When they have a merry heart and enioy games and activities, they are. healthier, happier, and able to get along better with others. Franklin students follow the merry heart philosophy in fine fashion. The Franklin sports program, both intramural and interscholastic, affords wholesome leisure time activities which are enjoyed by young men and young women alike. The range is wide, the offerings unlimited, and the benefits incalculable. The following pictures show Franklin sports activities. It is our aim to have all Franklin students participate in some wholesome recreational activity. May they carry on the fine sports traditions, already so well established in Franklin, and develop a merry heart. V is J Q Carl G. Chamberlain x tr f sf ,X 0 fe? , ,igv YN D xi -' 2' l x 52 JSA!! FOOTBALL 5, V! . .X f 1.95-' . s 'I K A4 ' Ll 4 i r , L Hung. First Row: Tymkin, Deforest, Bagnarc, Wyshynski, Puleo, Ortolani, Atwater, Almognoult. Second Ro cuwbx u , R x ijy . 1 ' Knapp, Seeler, Wroblewski, Costigon, Thorne, Ccstalono, Greibus, Hook. , I t ff l af J N 27' i P J r' P 1 l oo - of A .... , ! First Row: LaPrestu, Monioci, Lobue, Woyciechowsky, Turner, Roperti. Second Row: DeCarlo, Auberger, Testa, Smith, DeNiere, lnfontino, Romano. Third Row: Rossi, Rizzo, Glitzer, Malinowski, Racinowski, Menegazzi, Pirello, Mr. Vodus. 53 N Y J ix .5 E ,Ns 5 . BASEBALL First Row: I. Cohen, Hoffman, Latimer, Rubenstein. Second Row: Marinetti, Raimondi, Almagnault, Romano, Braun, Foxman Third Row: Przworski, Castolano, DeNiere, J. Cohen, Mr. Kiggins, Haak, Seeler, Kausch, Mink. BASKETBALL .jfs- Kneeling: Faro, Mink, Rizzo, Malinowski, Cohen, Sarfaty, Levy. Standing: Nahmias, Vancheri, Casserola, Applebaum, Castellano, Graf, Shulman. 54 TRACK Firsl Row: Faro, Turner, Stcub, Gan, Newman, Kolacki, Lee, Ciulla. Second Row: Veck, Sobus, Gcftuso, Lemwenoski, Huber, Piccenle, Slohuro, Cualolo. Third Row: Inccvo, Damico, Stubinsky, Solowskl, Deisenroth, L. Anderson, Russell, Schaefer, G. Anderson, Collins, Thorne, Mr. Mohr. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Stevens, Deisenrolh, Damico, D. Schaefer, Kolacki. Second Row: Mikonis, Arcarase, Barrett, W. Schaefer, Perry, Robinson, Mr. Mohr. 55 WRESTLING TEAM TENNIS TEAM Sitting on Floor: Townsend, Gaeger. Kneeling: Wel- Sitting on Floor: Solurno. First Row: Fein, Grossfleld, ton, Scott, Anderson, Shields, Scorantino. Standing: Mr. Mr. Zornow. Second Row: Sporagano, Silverberg, Webster, Sorbou, Lazzara, Soeffing, Del Duca, Dana, Jaffey, Telesca. Mcnioci. GYMNASTICS SWIMMING TEAM Sitting on Floor: Stone, Mititelo, Inguagioto, Hartman, Sitting: Papaleo, Eblacker, Grossfield, Granota. E. Kolacki. First Row: Weissend, Dolce, Del Vecchio, Kneeling: Gold, DeFran, Doren, Mattle, Herren. First Giordano, R. Kolacki. Second Row: Tillman, Shedd, Row: Greibus, Mr. Kiggins, Wood, Curtis, Solowski, Drake, Nowacki, B. Kolacki, Piacente. Thorne. Second Row: Bounds, Moore. 56 SOCCER TEAM ulv 4 14' ' A ' A. . in Seated: Pellittiere, Maier, Kousch, Mink, Zizzo, Polizzi, Loomis. First Row: Barone, Ciulla, Scibono, Brown, Grabb, Morgonti, Wolf, Kastner. Second Row: Mr. Webster, Zilinski, Constantine, Kolacki, Smith, F. Lubes, W. Lubes, Reggie, Raimondi, Stahura, DeCarlo. ' GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM Sitting on Floor: Panzarella, Kirk, Smyda, Sowenco, Behan, Munro, Nowack, Hammerle. First Row: Schmidt, Konieczny, Cook, DePutte, Miss Snow, Forster, Badum, Schultz, Schneider. Second Row: Mills, Bader, Taylor, A. Cohen, DeCaire, Wiater, Stevens, Kozlowski, Chatterton, Ardilio. Third Row: Nowicki, Ashmont, Svedas, Reitkopp, A. Cohen, Glitzer, Wiesner, Escott, Smith, Polozowski. Fourth Row: Kehm, Kamm, Okolowicz, Maggi, DeVeny, Price, Dintruff, Wise, Thomas, Frasch, DeNormand. 57 GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row: Ohr, Latimer, Kiel, Shedd, Taylor. Second Row: Nogai, Profeta, J. Wollschleger, Miss Keeffe, E. Wollschleger, Kalmn, Pioch. GIRLS' LEADERS I -ef . 3 Sitting on Floor: Ohr, Gerenski, Capellupo, Bernunzio, Danatelli, Reichstetter. First Row: Castellano, Gresens, Smith, Kiel, Shedd, Taylor, Lawrence. Second Row: Fleig, Mirsch, Nogai, Latimer, Herbst, Waring, Profeta, Pioch. Third Row: J. Wollschleger, E. Wollschleger, Miss Tarbox, Koellner, Kalmn. 58 X RX v I vi 5 T Weather: Today, delicious, VOIUNIO -'42 Cubic f90l Tomorrow, who knows? P090 - - - - ing MY- 50550 Date: Day before tomorrow THE KEY TO THE SITUATION Price: Two Cents a Foot STATEMENTOFTHE A NAME'-ESS TALE PUBLISHER This little rag is published by the students of Beniamin Franklin High School. It appears when it is published and is published iust before it appears. Before reading, remember that our motto is: Blessed is he that expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. S TA F F Editor ...... DICK TATER Asst. Editor . . PO TATER Asst. to Asst. Editor . . TO MATER Science Editor . . . MATT HEMMATICS Dirt Editor . . IMA GOSSIP-YURA SLOB . . PHIL LOSOPHY . ETTA KETT . CY KOLOGEE . VIC TROLA SEEYA LATER ESKA LATER ' ELLA VATOR IDA-RATHER-WALK Snooz Editor . Ex Editor . . Sports Editor . Advice to Lovelorn . . Y Columnists . ROVING REPORTER QUESTION-How do you feel? Rotten, said the apple. Fine, said the iudge. First Class, said the postmaster. Grand, said the piano. Stuffed, said the shirt. A SENlOR'S IDEA OF A SENIOR A Senior stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. ADVERTISEMENT For Sale-Cheap-One black and white puppy, eats anything-very fond of children. POOR RICHARD SAYS: Who is wise? he that learns from everyone. Who is powerful? he that governs his pas- sions. Who is rich? he that is content. Who is that? . . . Nobodyl Once a BRILL-iont horseman in a well BLOCK- ed derby came KANTOR-ing into the little town of CAVO, blowing his SCHERMERHORN as he crossed the BUTTER-FIELD to awaken the sleping populace. There IN-CAVO he spied a scrub- woman REDDING her ADAMS Hoors in a MINK coat. Surprised, he questioned her as to the incongruity of her work and her apparel. Oh, sir, she replied, my husband was a wealthy LANDS-MAN named LANG, -WORTHY of great honor, whose enemy, by means of a poisoned THORNE, sent him into a de-KLEIN from which he never recovered. The SCHER agony of it has driven me to my present lowly state, for now a NEW-MAN, has my husbond's title and my COHEN of misery is overflowing. Who, then, has done this dreadful deed? queried the knight. lt was WlSleI-OTSKE, the town BULLEY, whose BLANK-faced CHAMBERLAIN, DALY scourges the town, that toook Iife's BLOOM from my DARLING. But come in, I'II set a WEIN- STEIN before you. My little, boy, TYM-KIN stable your steed. With this kind invitation, she led him into her a-BODE. The table she set for him was enriched by the art of the BAKER and the MILLER. KIPP-ers of the KLASS, such as one might expect at the RITZ in LONDON, competed with a steaming CAL- DERON of BAYER meat to tempt his palate. The cheery sight warmed his HART, while outside, SNOW blanketed the LUSH-GREEN WOOD, and the GRAY sky dorkend into evening. She told him of the townsfolk: the MARSHALL, the POTTER, the SMITH, whose land had been GRABB-ed. As the COL-BURNltI lower, he re- solved that on the MORROW, when he had completed his iourney to the WEST, he would tell his king of the LAW-RENCE lrentsl he had heard. He would be firm, more O-LESlsI. The king should use a RUBY-SEELleI-'R elsel With this rash resolve he fondled his well TAYLOR-ed mustache, fastened his sword and BECKLER, and continued his iourney on horseback, as he had NO-SHAY. He was never SHEEHAN again. To this day the lady g-REEVES because he 59 Dessm mike. His master has had to Helen Q NEWMAN in the place of the lost courtier, who, it is feared, has fallen into one of the great GRAFF-ite PITTS beside the RING-WOOD. ADVERTISEMENT Victory Thru Hair-Power Baldiesl Do you suffer from flying toupee? Do people look at you? naked dome and think your head has been declared an open city? Hummmmmmm? What you need is a good Paste in the head. POOR RICHARD SAYS: Fish and visiting relatives smell in three days. ll Three may keep a secret if two are dead IMPOSSIBILITIES . CAN YOU IMAGINE . . Mr. Bezant leading a iazz orchestra? Miss Sullivan remaining calm during third period senior English class? Miss Cochrane, as Public Enemy No. I? Mr Francis, as head of the F. B. I. lin peace and warl? Miss Sickles chewing gum? Mr. Cleland making faces? We can't eitherlllll STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Wee Robem 8. Company Acid Spot ..... Wiped out Atlas Corporation . Getting Stronger Boeing Airplanes ..... Crashed Economy Range Company . . Getting hot Grip-Spread Tires . . . Slipping Hercules Powder .... Shooting up Murder Mysteries Incorporated . . Shaky Pan-American Dye . . . Royal Buttons United Cleaners . . United Elevators . . Apples . . Eggs . Pudding . Fading Dropping off Cleaned out Going up Dropping fast . Rotten Pretty thick You Get the Best Bargain Right in Your Own Home . . . Nowhere do you get value lil4e the electric service you enjoy at home. Cozy lighting, soit music are yours lor pennies. Electricity is a servant that vvorl4s day and night lor your comfort and con- venience. It does dozens ol jobs that save time and vvorlc For the whole family. And yet-the cost oi electricity is very little. lt is the one item in your budget that keeps going ' ' ' TO GO 9 84 yeor's leadership in training youth fo Business as a Profession. 5 No previous commercial training required 0 Associate Member of American Associotio of Junior Colleges. Rochester BUSINESS Institute I72 CLINTON AVE. SO. ROCHESTER 4, N NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS 339 Rutgers Street PHONE Mormoe 8913 down instead of up. ROCHESTER GAS 8a ELECTRIC COMPANY Your Friendly Service Company TORRI FOOT BUILDER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sneal4s and Baslcetball Shoes loo Open Evenings till 9 P. M. I624 CIiHord Avenue Main I978 Follow the crowd to .... RITZ'S The Home of the RITZ Hamburg Portland Ave. corner Norton St. Compliments of fwf- ffm iw Elem COMMUNITY GROCERY o CANDY - FRUITS - VEGETABLES I 1 II49 Portland.Ave. H. H. MINK CO. BAGS AND BARRELS 209 Kent Street 60 MOSCO CORN REMOVER 4 ,hf4?,c01d,aau-nf ,dun ' mfwgww for Vgvoel'-f f Qi-,Qz,6 41,110 ,ZK?'ff-gpff' lfblfrvyn ,' ' rikff 'LZ' 1 -gl-Lz1L'0-4f'4Q , 1 , , . W ww seam, 1 ,lwfwa-me ,MAL ff- wel- FREDERICK A OTTO ,Ld-if liz Agdohw .L few Dancing Master A :L A A BALL OOM 80 West Main St Rochester 4. N, Y. LEARN TO DANCE Fox Trot, Waltz, Polka, Tango and Rumba LESSONS IN CLASS OR PRIVATE We reserve the right to reject any application For Attractive Well Balanced Meals Patronize Your Lunch Room LOUIS GITLIN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 149 Clinton Ave. N. Compliments I of Elefyoit a Friend 'i' Mme 'Q Q Compliments of the OMEGA EPSILON SORORITY Jane Bartell Mary Marchisoni June Bielski Joyce Marciniak Lois Briggs Betty Moretti Loraine Kimmel Lois Muhs Bobbie LaManna Marilynn Seeler Doris Wahl RING FUEL Co., INC. COAL COKE FUEL OIL ' 1604 Dewey Avenue M. Stolnitz Glenwood H. Ring 1748 Compliments of LAMBDA PHI OMICRON FRATORITY STARK'S FLOWERS 841 Clinton Ave. N.-468 Ridge Rd. W. Main 4145 Glen 3838 Compliments Fairchild Popcorn 81 Candy Co. Makers of FAMous FAIRY Fmrrens since was 405 East Main St. Stone 2106 Compliments of 0. Seeds For Your Garden , HART 81 VlCK'S SEED STORE Corner Stone and Ely Streets KILROY'S Hotls--Hamburgers 1165 Hudson Aue. 61 RINGS - PINS - KEYS Designs for All School Clubs G02 JEWELED PINS ATHLETIC TROPHIES MEDALS DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS SCHOOL STATIONERY 65 THE METAL ARTS CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 742 Portland Avenue O For Information Call MR. RUSSELL A. JACK-Stone 2176 Patronize the BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE for Quality and Economy P14 A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES For Safety Call a TOWN TAXI-MAIN 8000 Careful, Courteous Service YALOWICH BROS. DRUG CO. Reliable Drugs . . . Over 30 Years Trusses and Elastic Stockings STONE 144 390-394 JOSEPH AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. MELODY-LANE- RECORD-SHOP Largest Selection of JUKE BOX RECORDS JOSEPH E. SILVERSTEIN Chartered Life Underwriter Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York POPULAR - CLASSICAL - ALBUMS 905 I Open 'O A' M' I' P' M' MY 1350 Lincoln Alliance Bank Bldg. 717 N. Clinton Rochester, N. Y. MAN 3320 f ...vw 3.g,.....- CULYER ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 601 Empire Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 302 Burke Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. 10 LICENSED TO TEACH THE MARINELLO SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Try Delicious, Oven-Fresh . . . igunh Zgrzah G 8. W AUTO PARTS 8. EQUIPMENT CO. Dependable Service at Low Cost Make Our Store Your Headquarters 0 Rochester, N. Y. Henrietta, N. Y. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Sorority and Fraternity Jackets and Sweaters and Pins We Will be Glad to Submit Samples and Prices on Request CHAMPION ATHLETIC AND SPORTSWEAR CO. 71 St. Paul St. Main 4281 Compliments of WILLOW FLORIST Compliments of THE WOJTCZAK BAKERY SENECA DYERS WHOLESALE CLOTHING DYERS 98 Hazelwood Ter. Rochester, N. Y. SCHMANKE'S HARDWARE AND PAINTS soo HuosoN Ave. PACE DRESS SHOPPE COATS AND DRESSES North of Sellinger, 730 Clinton Avenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. MANHATTAN SILK STORE Quality Fabrics at Lowest Prices SILK - WOOLENS - COTTONS LACES - VELVETS 387-393 East Main St. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of HARRY A. HURVITZ CO. JEWELERS 316 Joseph Ave. Est. 1902 Stone 5396 KELLY-REED 8. CO., Inc. Rochester 5, New York ,Qi fem. 5 ,A - M ,Z f GQ-Sf? A, ,QQMH-6, DVS lc R en , A'... l'f -1 . 4! ' I Home Made Can and Lunch ' X I V f Witmff f A 3,224 ff JJ 4 fig I Ilooinuawn Ave. ,XA star . VE. s -- ,- , .1 1 ' ,Z Y0'k 1-xifgg .K X , ' ,pyyciafg f ifsfnj ' Rochester Stationery Co., Inc. ORIS ' Aww ' 'Z ' WERS f ' W arr lete Li? I 1 ,amd . .f 6. xg? ' A fppcazcq, li 'A elf' X X of ' ' A , , A A . 1 ' fi' SUPP X A Z A ff 9060? I ' 'Z C?s soo Hudson Ave. M -7741 f , f W7 ' ff' , 4 fi A 7 f'COMPLIMENTS OF -uf ff + . filffxf -ff W fl' A ,L??!f.fffj,Q.Q4'?e? 77' T --f 'X fp f 'f 'If fx ,- .' r ,ff ,f X f , , . V, ,, ,V , . ,f , , f - . . ' Q- . ,431 -. f' ' ' af 1.0 H LJ , 44j'f.Z M -.Q g X X.. I 7,,4Zf L44 7,4 -QW? je' f, THURSION CLEANIERSAH jf' iff' ' 411 Q52 bf,w, 3392 ,1'gfQ'fJ.1 In 1415, ,f2Q'g-jdnvn' V I V K -A , . v 1 f - Tl 1023 NORTON sr EE fe f z STO,Ng 49 lf, -f , , I 1 , azJ' J fffxadfflf it ' on e' '19 ,X BA IAN Ros. cgi., 4! ' if Q , C. Remm on R. J. F r ,f M2 Y Q bgvfvgh G E5 ! AME CARDS A f X ,.AAQLAffgvqL:af,,QSPP'21n,ff,A4-Jam ff 1 N 4, . .f I 1 , f' f I ,I A X r is ' u eric s n r tin u Le ' If I me n nounce ts ? W6 X Wan al-so 9-n-13 Nomar, gf 1600 C o -N-Kp t . ' ' f X' ,j X f v 4, '2MeadVC9'!4f ' flgdxt 4 V , f DRAGO F0 f 1 5 ' X erman E faam 6 All , .Z 2 X cHow M cHoP u f A - 2 4 A 9I ff! H 114 A L ' f. ij jg ff- ef I ,X ,A X X, v X A ,X If 5!j f -'f-fz, iL K JOIN THE POPULAR 3-WAY SAVINGS PLAN CLUB You'll Go a Long Way to Find a Better Buy Than the 3-Way Savings Plan ONE REGULAR DEPOSIT BRINGS YOU CASH - IN -THE - BANK i' U. S. SAVINGS BONDS SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLETS -1 v- ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK STONE 1425 47 Main Street West 40 Franklin Street MEMBER F. D. I. C. Rochester Turners . . GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING CLASSES For MEN and WOMEN-BOYS and GIRLS IAge 6 to 601 Enroll now for Health-Building in this Modern, Well-Equipped Gym and Top-Rated Pool Morning Classes for Men War Workers -ll A. M. Visitors are Welcome Phone, write, or call for folder with schedule ROCHESTER TURNERS, INC. 1550 Clinton Ave. North Glenwood 4546 65 Jwmfv ,Ma ' After school . . . Bmwwxmm, WMMLU A 2 haveaCoke ' l 1n W WL-ww MQW' W Wfiffggijw 73.5 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY -COLA COMPANY BY R hest C ca-Cola Bottling Corporation , 66 5? Style-Muster Steel Desks , Compliments of PSI CHAPTER ALPHA PHI PI FRATERNITY Finished In Neuira-Tone Gray YA'WMANiMDBl!E-MFG.Q. 'IO99 Joy SI. Rochester 3, N. Y PORTRAITS Jaya and j Gnouprlcrukes ,fl IN f 'A I Own THE KEY 24 cauob. PHOTOGRAPHED ,7k' ff BY Jr QHQQMB I fmbs-Lau I if MOSER STUDIQ, Nc. 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER 2,NEW YORK STONE 2440 67 MQmW XL WOQQI .VA I JMMWMM X QLMA W M f Q ff M Q O MM f ,l 15- Q f Wifi XLWV jar I X- 'U gi JM W Vfff Q 3-5 J M 4'WW fij19 01fM! ZW ' . ' Jlwffffs Lqwji vii' if 1 g X ,N If 'JV ffl ' ,Qffff gs 5 ' ' gf ' SV! 'U ' ' 1' J 2' c . JJ' XX x I ' N my Ni M, X HY ffff N . Q7 XX E J If 'iz-7f,j. '7n'H'l m f77. I KV, pub ilfuh. I In Qnrjw, K. HM QE JAH. m,A:ff'pf ' X' 7 f 14.1 fl ff: ' ll-' U 30 .1 if ff- ...inf-nl if-ff' I .idx '13 it ill fy :Q rijtfdu ... ' :1-it . ' 'A'.'l'xg. 'ff' J! f -' Y In A I ' . f , 1 ,, klldziragdy QL' 1- M. X4-Qffvfj A6-' Mdpmwfwawvww Lmwwfw. MLw7Zp,Aff aJ7,ELJv1i!Mmwd!JfJ,J A Mfdfwkfiffmkhfdf WMWMMWW j'AQ M JVM WZ? U 7 . 1. ..av',4waf9f , 41 . MW dunno ,mud ,uwtiidfv ZZMJZL ' wkfyfigkw QWWWYQXQN WWW We MMM W! M2 WW KH fd MQW WW 11 F UACK wonsnqg jf NJ Ai , Q 1 i I 1 i 1 - THE I SKOI - YASE E 1935 L 1 1 , 1 4 I 4 X l 1 HH ax' A 'z' , 'P' in N ' A - Y, ' ,W ,,,,,..QgifLg.h 1 F I f f mm C . 'C Ku- X 6156 mga.. 1 ax X XY THE SIIMQM 'YAXSIIE IS55 PUBLISHED EY THE SENIUR CLASS UF WRTEFQLUU HIEH SEHUUL VULLIME XII lllf CCT W ETTNGOTW The purpose of The Slcoi-Yase is noT merely To record The evenTs oT The school year, nor To sum- marize Tor The graduaTing class The high-lighTs oT iTs Tour-year career. AlTs mosT imporTanT purpose, per- haps, is To promoTe more Tully a TaculTy which mosT of us are TorTunaTe enough To possess-ThaT oT remembering mosT vividly The happy momenTs oT The pasT. IT To each member oT The Class oT l935 This bool: review oT The pasT Tour years brings a Teeling oT saTis- TacTion, may he Teel amply repaid Tor his eTTorTs. IT To any This book should bring a Teeling oT regreT, may he proTiT by The realizaTion ThaT wiThouT virTue- here meaning work, cooperaTion, Triendliness, and sinceriTy-memories will oTTer buT Ii++Ie reward. -l-larry W. PorTer. llDllElDl l Mill MN Zgwm C,Q,,,,mr,, I' We, The Class of 35, are frying in a small way To express our grail- +ude and appreciallion 'lo a leacher who, lhrough These four years in high school. had been our sincere friend and supporfer. For Thirfy years, 'rhe greafer parm' of her life, she has been 'rireless in her efforf fo forward lhe well-being and educafion of Waferloo High School sludenls. And so if is wi+h greal pride and safisfacfion +ha+ we dedicale This year's Shoi-Yase lo Miss J. Elizabefh Reamer. ,ti Q. ,X, FACULTY F, AUDITQRIUM GVMNASIUM Qur Principal MR. CHARLES E. Form Mr. Foley came lo Walerloo High School in i922 as vice-principal. He occupied lhis office for Three years and in l925 was appoinled supervising principal. He was inslru- menlal in helping plan lhe conslruclion of 'rhe new school building in I928. The scholaslic slandard of our school has been raised lo a greal exlenl since Mr. Foley's coming and every sludenl has been beneliled by his presence here. ln lhirleen years, lhe high school sludenl body has increased from l5O 'ro 400 and 'rhe leaching slafl from 22 lo 32, all due lo The eflorls of Mr. Foley. We, who are gradualing, wish lhal lhose who remain will enjoy having lvlr. Foley as principal for a greal many years 'ro come. Doris Sage. Qur Vice-Principal MR. HERMAN SHERMAN Mr. Sherman came lo Walerloo lwo years ago, To acl as vice-principal and lo 'reach lhe sciences-biology, physics and chemisfry. Mr. Sherman's good-nalured laclics and nice manner wifh 'rhe s'ruden+s won him To us and his memory will remain long wilh us. He is leaving lhis year 'fo lake up 'rhe principalship in Dalfon High School. Everyone regrels lo see Mr. Sherman leave and we wish him all success in his new underlalcing. Doris Sage. TET SEEN IDRS 'i 1 4, CLASS OFFICERS PHILIP MANN He is a scholar and a good one. Presidenl' 4: Prize Spealcing 3: Fingerlalre Spealrer 4: Senior Play: Pres. Rifle 4: Annual Board. HILDAGARDE FEGLEY A good sporl and always weIcome. Secrelary 4: Senior Play: Secrelary Dramalic Club 4: Prize Spealcing 4: lnler-class Baslcelball I. 2, 3: Infer-class Baseball I, 2: Annual Board: Amaleur Nighl 2: Junior Prom Comrnillee: Senior Ball Commillee: Class Will. WILDA SECOR Lei us call her honey. Vice-Presidenl 4: Prize Spealring 3: Senior Play: Amaleur Nighf I: Slunl Nighl 2: lnlerclass Baslcelball I, 2: Honor Sludenl: Junior Response 3: Inlerclass Baseball I: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Ball Commillee. 'THOMAS COGGINS ' in-c ' eni FJ - , Q . , 3. 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Prize Spealning 3: Vice-Presidenf' ra ' e Clu lee Club 3: Senior Play: Amaleur Nighl' I: Sfunl Nighl I, 2: pdrn ' I ' Commillee: Perlecl Allendance I. The answer lo a maide s p gr. Class Treas. I, 4: ,F -,Ed , ' lnferclass Baslrelball: Baslcelball Second Team 3: Track 2: Edilor- is s f K Ba I' 2 D I C LJ, I' w e g en a Presidents Address ' We, 'rhe Class of 35, have come lo our gradualion. Our High School days are ended. We have successfully compleled 'lhe course ol sludy required of us, and lhis day divides, as no olher day has done, lhe pasl from lhe lulure of our lives. Whal Ihal luiure shall be, whelher prosperous or disaslrous, no one can lell. Bur, lhis we know, il will depend upon ourselves, upon lhe use we malce of our gills and lhe powers we possess, upon lhe worlhiness of our aims and purposes in life, upon The allenlion we pay lo lillle lhings lor characler is louill' upon lillle 'rhings well and honorably lransacled. We may 'rr To deceive ourselves by saying we have had bad luck, buf il is nol Iuclc bul labor lhal' malces men. Luclc relies on chance, labor on characler. I+ will do! is 'rhe common phrase ol lhose who neglecl Iillle lhings. ll will do! has blighled many a characler. Those ol us who learn nolhing or accumulale nolhing in life will be sel down as lailures, and il will be because we have neglecled lillle lhings. Again and again our lailhful Ieachers have impressed lhese lrulhs upon us more 'renderly and forcible lhan words of mine can do. We have laid a 'few loundalions in learning, only lhal: I am sure lhey are good loundalions and well laid. The superslruclure is yel lo be reared. Whal shall il be? Il will depend on you, on me. We can build il' slrong and beaulilul. The world is wailing for us: il has need ol us: il has a place lor each of us. I+ may nol be a conspicuous place: il may be very humble, bul' lhere is a grealness which each ol us may allain. ll is l'he grealness of good life. Lel' us lhen be lrue lo our Alma lvlaler, lo ourselves, lo our age. our counlry and 'Io God. -Philip E. Mann. MILDRED BELLINGER She walks and ialks wifh digni+y Inlerclass baskeiball: Glee Club I, 3, 4: Soph Hop Commiffee: Sfuni' Nighf: Junior Prom Com- mifiee: Senior Play: Senior Ball Commiifee: Dramafic Club. GILBERT BROOKS Thus men may grow wiser every day Band I. 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra 3, 4: Tech Club l. 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Siunf Nignf 2: Rifle 4: lnferclass Track 2: Track 2: Perfeci Affend- ance 2. NORMA BERLIN Easy fo look ai: easy +o lisien fo. Senior Play: Prize Speaking 3: Finger Lakes Prize Speaking: Glee Club 3, 4: Drama+ic Club: Ama- reur Nighf: Class Treasurer 2. EAR L ESTES I would be friends wiili you and have your love. Track 2: Inferclass Boxing 2, 3, 4: Fufure Farmer's I, 2, 3, 4,: Vice- Presidenf of F. F. 4. HELEN BUFFONE Bo+h infellecfual and reserved. Senior Play: Annual Board: Vale- dicforian: Class Prizes I, 2, 3. ARTHUR BEDFORD Forfune reigns in giffs of The world. Senior Play: lnferclass Boxing. LOlS BISCH The founfain of wif. Inferclass Baslrefball I: Commer- cial Play: Senior Play: Annual Board: Dramafic Club: Glee Club: Senior Ball Commiiiee: Junior Prom Commiffee, Sfunf Niqhiz Fashion Show. CURTIS BUCK He is well paid who is well saf- isfied. ' Ag. Cm! 1, 2, 3. 4: Boxing 4: Rifle 4. MARY BONNELL A irue friend is a friend for- ever. infer-class Baseball 3, 4: Infer- class Baskei Ball 3, 4: Ar? Club 4. JOHN GLYNN For sufferance is lha badge of all our fribef' Foo+ball G-.l-l.S.: Track G.H.S.: Inier-class Acfivifies Cul-l.S: An- nual Board: Sfaiisiician. yy Eid? T JOSEPHINE Cl-IRISTLER All honor lo 'rhe wise. lnferclass Baskefball I, 2. 3. 4: Delia Sigma 3, 4: Inferclass Base- ball 2. 3. 1 Q WILLIAM HUDSON How shall Ihou hope for mercy. rendering none? Rifle Club: Agriculfure Club: An- nual Board. CAROLINE CRANE I+ is oxpecfed 'rhal I know no secrelsf' Prize Speaking Romulus High: In- ferclass Baseball: French Club Romulus High: Dramalic Club. LAMOINE G-UILFOOS I am nof bound To please fhee wilh my answer. Sub-Varsify Baskelball 3: Manager Baseball 4: Senior Play: Sfunf Nighl' I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orches- 'rra I, 2, 3, 4: Tech Club I, 2: Radio Club I. 2: Dramafic Club: Treasurer 3: lnferclass Baskefball I, 2: Annual Board. FRANCES ESTES A girl of confenfmenlf' Sfunf Nighf: Xlnielilass Baskefball I, 2: Della Sgfnay if-J K ,rf lr -Q . I Y' u I.. I: 'lii W lgxl ROBERT I-IOLCOMB WhaI iudgmenf shall I dread. doing no wrong? Amaleur Nighf: Band I, 2: Dra- malic Club: Foolball 4: Annual Board: Tech Club: Radio Club. CAROLYN CLARK She lakes if as she finds if. Della Sigma 2. CHARLES KENYON A good scholar wilh a kind heart Track 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Dra- malic Club: Chemisfry Club 4. EDITH HAY Fine clofhes make fine ladies. Amalur Night: Delia Sigma: Glee Club: Dramafic Club: Senior Play: Annual Board: Class Prophecy. CLAIRE JUDD Young genfleman. you are foo bold lior your years. Junior Orchesfra 4: Perfecf AI- fendance 2.3. 4. GLADYS HEINZMAN The mildesl manners and Ihe genflesl' heart Slunf Niqhl 2: lnlerclass Baslcef- ball 2: Commercial Play 2: Della Sigma 3: Slyle Show 4: Amafeur Niqhl: Glee Club. CURTIS RICKON My pride fell wifh my for'rune. JANET PRATZ LiIIle. pleasanl and cuIe. Slunl Niqhl 2: Senior Ball Com- millee: Junior Prom Commillee: Annual Board: Dramaiic Club 4. ROBERT MOYLA There is one p of bilily- AcIion. Bo in I, :Che der I,2, nager areur r Prom nual Board B I, 2: Senior Ball Commilleeg lnlerclass Sporlsz Class Sonq. 3 . all , 2, 4: as II ,., : q idenf amalic C ' e Club , Chairman of : : a DOROTHY LARSEN Sunny wifhin and wifhoulf' Amaleur Nighf 2: Senior Play: Glee Club 3. 4: Senior Ball Com- miifee: Annual Board. ,. fx- A ., x '01, im in ,. l I I ' I 7 A! RICHARD KINSELLA Lei me praise you while I have a slomachf' Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Slunf Niqhf I: Tech Club I, 2: Rifle Club 4: Annual Board: Vice- presidenr 2: Amaleur Niqhl 2: lnrerclass Baslrelball If 2, 3: Banlr l. 2 I ELLEN JOHNSON Silence is al all limes well. Inlerclass Baseball I, 2. 3. WILLIAM Sl-IANKS Ay, marry, 'now unmuzzle your wisdom. Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3: Traclr I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Tech Club I, 2: Annual Board: Gym Exhibi- Iion 2. 3: Dramalic Club 4: Rifle Club 4. eav' Lf? A RUTH INGRAM Full of spice and life. Senior Ball Cornmiifee: Junior Prom Commillee. EDNA JOLLEY As merry as Ihe day is lonq KENNETH SLOAN God made him, fherelore Ie? him be a man. Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Foolball 4: Soccer 3, 4: Tech Club I, 2: Gym Exhibilion 3. DORIS SAGE Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Honor Sfudenl 4: Annual Board: Slunf Nighf 2: Amaleur Niqhf IZ Senior Ball Commiflee: Junior Ball Commiflee: C-lee Club 3, 4. CLARA SCHEUERMAN Good fhings come in small pack- aqes. ' Glee Club: Inferclass Sub-varsify Baskeik Commiflee: Juni fee. ,WJ , ,- wut auf cf, WX lkrwkva JAMES VASTBINDER 'Lei music sound while he clorh make his choice. Freshman Prize: Salufalorian: Commercial Prize 2: Band 3, 4: Orcheslra 3, 4: Senior Play: Prize Speaking 4, Firsl Prize: Dramalic Club 4: Glee Club: Tech Club: Rifle Club! Commercial Confesls 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Commiffeei Infernafional Commercial Confesl: Chicago 3. VERNICE SMITH Be swif+ Io hear, slow +o speak. slow Io anger. Della Sigma 3. 352314: .1 Il A I H Z JEAN HOY I love everyone, I am in charily wifh all. Inlerclass Bas?e1baII I: Commere cial Confesf , : Annual Board: Per cf Aflervd ce I, 2, 3. 4. Xi i OI-IN WILSO 'Do lhe girls love me? Agriculfure Club I, 2, 3: Aqricul- fure Club Pres. 2: Manaqer of Agriculfure Baskefball I: Aqricul- fure Club Seci. 3: Judging Team al Cornell, Alfred and Morris Hill. EVELYN POST l never have much Io say, buf I do a lor of Ihinkingf' Della Sigma 3, 4: Junior Prom CommiI+ee: Senior Ball Commir- lee. il., KENNETH VASTBINDER Pa'rience is ihe besl remedy for every +roubIe. Rifle Club 4: Amaleur Niqhf I: Slunl' Nighi 2: Commercial Play 2: Soccer 3: Perfeci Allendance I, 2: Band 4: Dramalic Club 3. 4: Track Manaoer: Senior Play: Glee Club 3: Tech Club I. 2: Annual Board: Senior Ball Comrniiree: Junior Prom Commilfee. CAROLINE HILL Tiny, frim, and +rusIy. Della Siqma 2, 4. KENNETH STRATTON Alas, he is loo young, yel he looks successful. Tech Club I: Dramalic Club 4: Annual Board: Senior Ball Com- milleeg Perlecf Allendance 2. EDNA STRONG Rich in good works. Della Siqma 2. 3. 4: Annual Board: Band 4: Orcheslra 4: Honor Sludenl. MARY MCKEVITT Cenler of lhe crowd. Sfunl' Niqhf 2: Glee Club 3. 4: lnlerclass Baskelball 2: lnlerclass Baseball 2: Dramalic Club 42 Senior Ball Commillee: Annual Board: Prize Speaking 4: 'lfhaca College Dramalics: Tournamenl 4. MMM, ivraihwww MARGARET VAN KIRK She has knowledge also wisdom. Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: lnlerclass Sporls: Junior Prom Commiliee: Amaleur Niqlwf: Soph I-lop Com- millee: Della Sigma: Annual Board: Class Slalislics: Gym Exhi- bilion: Slunf Nighl: Glee Club: Senior Ball Commillee. DALE TOWNLEY I could leach you how lo choose right lnlerclass Sporls: Senior Ball Com- millee: Junior Prom Commillee. . l . aW.ffseV .pc ?g:?W1.'I' - . ,., 4., 'T I 13 ALICE PIKE Always in lune wilh life. Inlerclass Baskelball I: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Poe? 4: Annual Board. FRANCES TAYLOR Peaceful and quiel, cerlainly lo be admired. Glee Club 3. 4: Annual Board! Chemislry Club: Junior Prom Commillee: Senior Ball Commif- lee: lnfer-class Baskelball I: Arf Club 4, ROBERTA TODD Genlly of speech. lnlerclass Baseklball A. H. S.: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Operella I. A. I-I. S.: Frosh Play A. H. S.: Soph Play A. I-I. S.: Annual Board: Senior Ball Commiffee NORMAN SMITH They have lhere wisdom by lheir wil' lo lose. Tech Club I. 2: Inlerclass Sporls 2. 3: Annual Board: Junior Prom Commiflee: Senior Ball Commif- +ee. HAZEL LARSON Genlle Words I always gain. lnlerclass Baskelball: Inlerclass Baseball: Della Sigma. CONSTANCE WI-IITAKER lf worry were Ihe cause of dealh, fhen l would live forever. Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board Dramafic Club 4: lnferclass Baslcelball 4: Senior Ball Commil- Iee: Junior Prom Commillee: Per- lecl Aflendance 2. 3. DENTON WOODWARD May be rough underneafh, buf smoorh on Ihe surface. Boxing I, 2, 3, 4: Inlerclass Sporfs: Junior Prom Cornmifree: Annual Board: Slunf Niqhl: Band I. 2: Fashion Show 4: Amafeur Niqhl. ETHEL RUSSELL A girl ol conlenlmenlf' Della Sigma 3, 4. KENNETH WHITE A silenf lad buf worlh consider- ing. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 2. 3, 4: Prize Spealcing 4: Tech Club I, 2: Annual Board: Honor Sfu- denf: Senior Play: Inlerclass Sporls. I-IAZEL ZACI-IARIAS My Ihoughls are my Compan- ions Della Sigma I, 2, 3. Senior Ball Commillee Annual Board. f FRANCIS WEBB I would ouf sfare Ihe slernesl' eyes fhaf look. Foofball I, 2, 3. 4: Baslcefball 2. 3, 4: Inferclass Boxing I: Varsifv Boxing 3. 42 Traclc 3, 4: Sfunr Niqhl 2: Gym Exhibilion 3: Band and Orchesfra I, 2: Soph. Presi- denf: Class I-Iisforian: Annual Board: Tech Club I. 2: Amaleur Nighf I. BERNICE TURNER One of Ihese Cicero Fiendsf' lnlerclass Baslcelball M. H. S.: Baslcelball M. H. S.: Prize Speak- ing M. H. S: Finger Lakes Prim Spealrinq M. H. S.: Annual Board: Senior Ball Commiffee: Drarnedic Club 4. FREDRICK LUX Weigh fhy value wilh an even friend. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Drexma+ic Club 4: SeniorlPlay: Annual Board: Sfunf Niqhf It Senior Ball Commiffee. ELEANORTULETTE As she sows, so shall she reap. Ari' Club 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board: Chrisfmas Play: Senior Ball Commiffee: Junior Prom Commiflee. lllN MlIENlCOl?llAXlMl IT is wiTh heavy hearTs and sad regreTs ThaT we, The class of l935 dedicaTe This page To Those Two sTaunch comrades, Richard Wooley and l-larold Allen, losT To us This year by deaTh. On The aThleTic Tield They ToughT side by side wiTh us, and in The class room They reciTed and sTudied wiTh us. Their deaTh has leTT an abyss in each oT our lives which will never be Tilled. When we reach our happiesT momenTs on graduaTion nighT, we shall all Teel a pain oT regreT ThaT They were noT able To share This happiness wiTh us. Thomas Coggins. --- - Valedictory The depression has shown us ThaT a naTion's maTerial wealTh-wealTh ThaT can be exchanged Tor money-is noT lasTing: so This wealTh cannoT be True riches, Tor True riches are someThing permanenT. This means iusT one Thing-The naTion's sTable wealTh musT be iTs youTh because iT is youTh who is expecTed To TighT in Time oT war, To solve The problems which baTTled The older people, and, as a ciTizen, To govern his counTry. BeTore These young people can govern Their naTion wisely and eTficienTly, They musT be educaTed, and since They comprise The naTion's sTable wealTh, iT is up To The counTry To educaTe, or aT leasT, To help To educaTe Them. The large sums oT money which have been used Tor educaTional purposes in The UniTed STaTes are no longer being added To: The people's income has decreased and now educaTion musT depend on The immediaTe supporT oT The people. NOT so many years ago many Teachers losT Their posiTions, or weren'T paid. schools closed or Their Terms were shorTened, healTh care was cuT down, vocaTional Training elim- inaTed, and kindergarclens done away wiTh. These condiTions exisTed primarily in Those sTaTes which dicln'T have The means To supporT Their educaTional insTiTuTions, as had New York STaTe, Delaware, and CaliTornia. EducaTors claimed ThaT economy should sTrike aT The TundamenTals. such as building schools-Tor Their usefulness, noT Tor Their beauTy-having a sound and eTTicienT managemenT insTead oT poliTical management and ThaT economy should noT do away wiTh The Things, such as drama and music, which make living an arT. Due To The Machine Age we have a greaT deal of leisure Time which shall be wasTed unless we know how To make living an arT. However, condiTions are gradually improving and educaTional insTiTuTions are geTTing back where They were beTore This depression. Much money is spenT on educaTion and many are disappoinTed wiTh The resulTs. They wonder where all The leaders are, why The sTandard of eTFiciency is noT higher. Since no saTisTacTory answer is offered, They wanT To know whaT is wrong wiTh our educaTional sysTem. Periodically The educaTional sysTems have been aTTacked-wiThin academic walls as well as wiThouT-and Trom These aTTacks have come imporTanT changes. We Tind ThaT every naTional crisis in every counTry sooner or laTer demands a reorganizaTion of iTs educaTional deparTmenT, Tor as Times change so musT educaTion change in an aTTempT To adapT iTselT To The needs oT The Times. An imporTanT parT in The educaTion oT young people is played by The Teachers. Once The only requiremenTs Tor a Teacher were The desire To Teach and a primary educaTion. However, wiTh The advancemenT oT learning The requiremenTs have increased unTil To-day a Teacher musT have a Thorough educaTion, a high scholasTic record, personaliTy, and The abiliTy To Teach. Only Those Teachers are desired who Take more Than a class room inTeresT in Their pupils. Teachers are also required To have a liberal educaTion which will enable Them To Teach The pupils more Than mere TacTs. From Their daily conTacT wiTh These- young people Teachers learn much abouT human naTure, undersTand The problems oT youTh beTTer, keep Themselves menTally alerT, cause Them To become broader-minded and more ToleranT oT The Toolish misTakes which all young people make. People who undersTand educaTion Thoroughly claim ThaT whaT is TundamenTally wrong wiTh The meThod oT Teaching now employed in public schools is ThaT we Try To Till The child's mind wiTh TacTs beTore Teaching The child To regisTer each TacT clearly and accuraTely in his memory and beTore correcT habiTs of recall and reasoning have been esTablished. For This reason Teachers are noT To be blamed Tor These meThods oT Teaching because They have a cerTain amounT oT subiecT maTTer prescribed and iT has To be covered. Gradually educaTion is ouTgrowing The local characTer iT had in The days oT Horace Mann, and is Tending Toward naTionalizaTion. In Time The Federal govern- menT will perhaps esTablish a DeparTmenT oT EducaTion as well as help all sTaTes in The Union esTablish school Tunds so ThaT There need be no Tear of educaTion declining during TuTure wars and depressions. We, The class oT l935, have been very TorTunaTe in living and receiving an educaTion in a sTaTe where educaTion has such 'an imporTanT place in The sTaTe's aTTairs and I hope, ThaT all of us shall puT The knowledge we have gained To good use, regardless oT whaT Tields oT acTiviTy we may enTer in The TuTure. 16 Salutatory Members of lhe Board of Educalion, members of The iacully. schoolmales, par- enfs and friends. We, The class of l935. welcome you mosr cordially lonighl and express our gralifude for lhe inleresl you have shown in us, and all aid which you have rendered us, nol only on lhis, our gradualion nighf, bul' all lhrough our four years of High School. Our very presence here as a class which is aboul lo be gradualed from Waler- loo High School is sufficienl evidence of fhe culminafion of our four years of work. I am conlidenl' 'lhal' fhose years have iuslified 'rhe exislence of lhe High School sys- lem by +heir effecf on us. - Our high school Training has given us +he rudimenls of knowledge, neverlheless, we musl' nof forge+ +ha+ experience and self-educa'l'ion will be our mosl shrewd leachers. These are frying limes. We musl be prepared lo fhe fulles+ ex+en+ lo +ake advanlage of opporfunifies when +hey come and lo mee? severe compeliiion. This is +he age of +he specialist +o succeed in any vocalion, specialized educafion is necessary. and, 'For lhe one who has 'rhe qualificafions, lhere is sure fo be a place. Educarion is slill lhe besl' assurance againsf failure. Some of us may alfain success in 'lhe more malerial walks of life. Many, per- haps all of us. will face disillusionmenl and cliscouragemenl. However, if we can refain rhose requisifes of infelligenl' living. such as lolerance, vision, and apprecia- lion of lhe malerial and spirifual riches abundanf aboul' us, we can lrulhfully say +ha+ we have aspired fo ideals worlhy 'lo be our genera+ion's conlribufion 'ro posferily. I+ is wilh 'rhe ulmosl regrel fhal we leave our high school days. Many of our happiesl memories will be 'lhose days spenf wilhin lhis school: memories which will become more dear as lime passes and we recall 'rhe devolion of our parenls, fhe inferesr of our ieachers, and 'rhe goodwill and fellowship among lhe sfudenls of fhis graduafing class. James Vaslbinder. 17 Class Prophecy The Seneca Counly Fair was in Tull swing last Tall when my senior year in W. H. S. oponed. A crowd of us were seeing The usual sighTs, lisfening To The barkers. and eaTing Taffy. AT one end oT The long midway was piTched a Tiny TenT. A huge sign in TronT said. Madam Rosalie -ForTune TeIler. An inspirafion came To me! Why noT have The TuTure of our class Toldl We pooled our resources and Tound we had iusT a dollar. Dare we venTure in? We decided To do so and were greeTecl wiTh smiles by a charming young Gypsy Girl. She arranged us in Tronf of her, and we asked her To Tell us The fufure of our Senior Class- maTes wiTh cards. IT was very inTeresTing and so clearly Told ThaT I decided To wriTe iT down. As a resulT. I was chosen propheTess of The class Tor TonighT. I Told her The name oT each member as I ThoughT of Them: and if seemed wonderTul To me how clearly she knew Their real desires. IT was mosT unusual. The TuTures of each are as Tollows: RuTh Ingram, Bernice Turner, Doris Sage and Josephine ChrisTler are To be The ones To sooTh The Tevered brow-nurses. I raTher Think They will be successful. Hildegarde Fegley and Hazel Larson are To be parTners in making people beauTiTuI-hair- dressers. I know They will be successful because boTh like The proTession. Norma Berlin is To be married and seTTIed in Geneva. Good Tor Norma. We wish her luck. Mildred Ballinger is an ouTsTanding sTenographer-line Tor Milly -she has worked very hard, and I hope her dream comes True. Evelyn PosT is To be a very graceful waiTress aT The ScyThe Tree Inn. I know she will enioy her posiTion very much. Alice Pike is To be a 'famous vocaIisT in a vaudeville in which KenneTh STraTTon is a Tamous Hawaiian guiTar player. and Jean Hoy is To be Alice's accompanist I Think The vaudeville will be quiTe inTeresTing because of such ouTsTanding TaIenT. Philip Mann is To Take Hughey Long's place in The SenaTe. A brighT TuTuTe is in sTore Tor Philip. and he deserves iT because he has worked hard. Charles SmiTh is To Take up a new course called air crooning. There has been a recenf invenTion in which The piloT croons To The public from The air. This is SmiTh's one ambiTion: so I hope he can please The public. Dale Townley and CurTis Rickon are To be in parllnership as EdiTors oT The WaTerloo Observer, one of The largesT newspaper publishing companies in America. This is a good posiTion. and I Think boTh are capable of doing Their parT, because They have been connecTed wiTh The papers in one way or anoTher all Through school. Lois Bisch is To be employed aT The WaTerIoo Observer as Dale TownIey's privaTe secreTary. Wanda Ryon is also To be employed There as CurTis Rickon's privaTe secreTary. Arthur Bedford is To be Presidenl' oT The WiIlomeTTe Universify and also he will Teach Science. I Think ArThur will make a good presidenT. WiTh him are several oi his classmales as Teachers. Wilda Secor is To be The French Teacher. Edna STrong is To be The MaThemaTics Teacher, Hazel Zaccharias is To be The Home Economics Teacher. and Frances Taylor is To be The HisTory Teacher. James VasTbinder is To be a greal' orchesTra leader. This is very well TiTTed To James, Tor he has always had some musical TaIenT. James also will have T. very good posifion in The well known Bank oT WaTerloo. James Meyers is To be The mosT ouTsTanding sax player in VasTbinder's orchesTra. Edna Jolley is To be a well known singer wiTh The orchesfra. Good for Edna Tor she always has had a liking Tor orchesTras. John Glynn is To be a famous lawyer in WashingTon, and oT course, MargareT Van Kirk is To be wiTh him and They are To be happily married. ConsTance WhiTaker is To be a sTar player on The girl's Big League baskeT-ball Team. I was noT surprised aT This because Connie has always been a good baskeT-ball player in school. Clara Scheurmann is also To play on The girl's league Team wiTh Connie. Gladys Heinzman is To be The head clerk in The WoolworTh's Tive and Ten cenT sTore in Geneva. 18 JaneT Prafz is To be a very successTul denTal nurse and The DenTisT is To be none oTher Than Norman 5miTh. I was overcome wiTh This because l never ThoughT Norman would be a denTisT. KenneTh VasTbinder and RoberT Holcomb will open a large sTudio in WaTerloo. RoberT and KenneTh have always had a hobby Tor Taking snapshoTs in school. RoberT is To specialize in phoTo- graphing The girls. and KenneTh is To be The auThor of Children's STories iIlusTraTed by Camera. Thomas Coggins is To be The leading sax player in Ben Bernie's OrchesTra. I am pleased Tor Tom has always admired Bernie's OrchesTra. William Hudson is To be one oT The leading docTors aT The ExperimenTal STaTion in Geneva. Bill Shanks is To be The coach aT NoTre Dame. Good Tor Bill because his ambiTion all Through school has been To be a coach. Francis Webb will be an ouTsTanding porTraiT painTer. He will be one oT The mosT Tamous painTers of his Time. Lamoine Guilfoos is To be The auThor of a huge book on argumenTaTion and apposiTion wiTh which Lamoine should be well acquainTed. John Wilson is To be The TruanT OTTicer in The WaTerloo High School. John will be a very good person Tor This posiTion Tor he knows iusT how To go abouT To look Tor The pupils. who are absenT, Tor he has had a greaT deal of experience. DoroThy Larsen is To be a secreTary in a lawyer's oTTice in Kendaia. DoroThy will like her posiTion very well, Tor she is well acquainTed wiTh Kenclaia. RoberT Todd is To be a secreTary in The oTTice of one of The largesT selling cars. The Willys KnighT. GilberT Brooks is To be The Principal of The W. H. S. Good Tor GilberT. He has sTudied hard and deserves such a good posiTion. Mary Bonnell, Frances EsTes. Helen Buffone and Alice Hansen will be Teachers in The W. H. S. Fine for These girls. Tor They have always been very sTudious in school. CurTis Buck is To be The owner oT a large TourisT home and Ellen Johnson and EThel Russell are To be waiTresses in This charming place. Eleanor TulleTTe is To be The music Teacher in WaTerloo. She will have many pupils. and she will be very successful. Carolyn Hill is To be a dieTiTian in The Seneca Falls Hospifal. Lido Turri is To be a carpenTer. Lido has always been building Things in school so This was no surprise. KenneTh White is To Take a World Tour, giving lecTures on The necessiTy oT ChemisTry. DenTon Woodward is To be The leading Tigure in one of Hollywood's sTyle shows. Good Tor DenTon. because he can Take his parT very well. We all know ThaT from whaT he has shown in The sTyle shows in school. Frederick Lux is To be a Tamous deTecTive. He showed us his abiliTy in The Senior play Hold EveryThing. Richard Kinsella is To be The owner oT a large chicken 'Farm iusT ouTside of WaTerloo. Dick has always enioyed having chickens around. Charles Kenyon is To have a large gas sTaTion in WaTerloo, and Earl EsTes is To be The mechanic. RoberT Moylan is To Tollow his uncle's TooTsTeps: he is To be one oT The leading iewelers in Geneva. KenneTh Sloan is To bd The owner of The l.G.A. STore in WaTerloo. This will noT be new To KenneTh, because he has been wiTh Them since he was a Freshman. Mary McKeviTT is To be one of The dramaTic direcTors in Hollywood. We all know ThaT Mary will be a success. Caroline Crane, Caroline Clark and Vernice SmiTh are To be Teachers in Mynderse Academy. Good Tor Mynderse, Tor These girls will be very successful Teachers. Clair Judd is To be an AgriculTure Teacher in The WaTerloo High School. Clair will be a success. l Think. because he has always had a liking Tor The Tarm. KenneTh WhiTe is To Take up an exhausTive sTudy of German including German girls also. Edith Hay. 19 Class Will We, +he graduafing class of I935, being of unsound mind as usual. do hereby will and bequeafh fhe following in fhe year of our Lord one-Thousand nine hundred and 'ihirly five. Firsl, we leave +he faculfy 'rhe peace and calm lhaf are always prevalenl afler a sform has passed. Second, we leave fo The Junior Class our sympafhy and prayers as +hey approach Seniorhood. Third, we leave Io 'rhe combined classes of Sophomores and Freshmen lhe con- soling 'rhoughf fhal fha? was +he way we gol our sfarf. Fourfh, +o our Alma Maier we leave lhe sincere hope 'rha+ all fulure classes will be as brillianf and gloriously undignified as we have been. Individually we bequeafh our mosf brillianf +rails of characler as follows: I -To 2-To 3-To 4-To 5-To 6-To 7--To 8-To 9-To I 0-To I I -To I 2-To I 3-To I 4+To I 5-To I 6-To I 7--To I 8-To I 9-To 20-To 2 I --To 2 2-To 2 3-To 24-To 2 5-To 26-To Pauline Johnson we bequeafh Wilda Secor's demure manners. Efhel Gale we bequearh Clara Scheurman's baskef ball abilify. Cafherine Velfe we bequea+h Edilh Haye'-s crush on Bud VanRiper. Mary Doyle we bequeafh Jo Chris+ler's chewing gum. Hazel Barber we bequeafh Janel' Pra+z's ever increasing vocabulary. BeH'y Pearson we bequealh Mary McKeviH's drama+ic abilify. EI'hel Dklund we bequealh Norma BerIin's crush on redheads. Josephine Guido we bequea+h Wanda Ryan's +ypewri+er. MolIie Gibson we bequealh Helen BuFfone's many honor words. Harrier Maflhews we bequearh Lois Buishe's abilily +o ge+ her man. Marge Chappelle we bequealh Hazel Zacharrias's crush on Bill Shanks. Beafrice Trexler we bequeafh Roberla Todd's quick manners. Mary Marriano we bequealh Jean Hoy's Hislory C Book. Elhel Nelson we bequealh Evelyn Pos+'s crush on Eugene Bishop. Helen Wessig we bequeafh Frances Taylor's daily long walk. Eleanor Woodward we bequeaih Alice Pike's love for music. Marih Poorman we bequea+h Mary Bonnell's moH'o Once a redhead al- ways a readhead. Loyola Moylan we bequeafh Millie Bellinger's recipe for growing Iall. Irene Campfield we bequeafh Gladys Pe+rie's vigorous laugh. Margarei Serveno we bequealh Eleanor Tule++e's add weigh? formula. Olga Sayre we bequealh Doris Sage's s+a'rely carriage. Anna O'Connor we bequealh Edna S+rong's admira+ion of music. Georgiana Webb we bequealh Vernice Smil'h's quiel ways. Doris McMann we bequeafh Hazel Larson's red hair. Wilma Heinzmann we bequeaih Edna Jolley's ambilion lo become an orchesfra leader. Paula Egglesfon we bequea+h Alice Hansen's live year plan. 20 2 8-To 29-To 30-To 3 I-To 3 2-To 3 3-To 34-To 3 5-To 3 6-To 3 7-To 3 8-To 3 9-To 40-To 4 I --To 42-To 43-To 44-To 45-To 46-To 47-To 48--To 49-To 50-To 5 I -To 52-To 5 3-To 54-To 5 5-To 56-To 5 7-To 5 8-To 59-To 60-To 6 I -To 62-To 63-To 64-To 65-To Marge Hay we bequeafh Rufh lngram's frequenf visifs fo Geneva. Florence O'Connor we bequeafh Helen Trexler's glasses. Cecile Burgess.we bequeafh Consfance Whi'I'aker's baskefball suif. Amelia Johnson we bequeafh Ellen Johnson's knowledge in Hisfory C. Ann Avery we bequeafh Efhel Russel's gold slippers. Viola Blakesley we bequeafh Cafherine ScoH s ribbon for her hair. Lois Seely we bequeafh Caroylan Clark's freckles. Bernice Posf we bequeafh Carolyn Crane's sweef smile. June Paine we bequeafh Bernice Turner's bangs. Virginia Edwards we bequeafh Peg Van Kirk's preference for dark haired men. George Bassef we bequeafh Jim Vasfbinder's genfle walk. Joe Roloson we bequeafh Dale Townley's boxing gloves. Bob Hunf we bequeafh Bob Moylan's personalify. Roberf McMahon we bequeafh Ken S+raHon's nickname Speedy . Lesfer Young we bequeafh Denfon Woodward's wise cracks in Music Hisfory. Gordon Sage we bequeafh Dick Kinsella's foofball shoes. Jack Lynch we bequeafh John Glynn's ever annoying wise cracks. Carlefon Walker we bequeafh Norman Smi+h's knowledge in all subiecfs. Bob Wellberry we bequeafh Fred Lux's German Book. Bill Morgon we bequeafh Eugene Bishop's baskefball suif. Alvin Jolley we bequeafh James Meyer's bashfulness. Bob Shaw we bequeafh Francis Webb's fall sfafure. Jack Chrisffield we bequeath Lamoine Guilfoos's admirafion for The oppo- sife sex. Bob Maloney we bequeafh Ken Vasfbinder's paper roufe. Clarence Gnau we bequeafh Clair Judd's German vocabulary. Harold Berlin we bequeafh Ken Whife's inferesf in German facfs such as? Berf Richardson we bequeafh John Wilson's arf album from fhe girls. Bud Van Riper we bequeafh Tom Coggin's chair as edifor-in-chief for fhe coming year. Rufherford Hoffman we bequeafh Bob Holcomb's knowledge in lnfermediafe. Howard Lafhey we bequearh Charles Kenyon's friendly manner foward fhe Teachers. Bill Ackerman we bequeafh Phillip Mann's dramafic abilify. John Poole we bequeafh Bill Shank's baskefball abilify. George Chappelle we bequeafh Ken Sloan's weakness for bruneffes. George Meyers we bequeafh Bill Hudson's demure manners. Charlie Smifh we bequeafh Charles Smifh's nickname Snuffie . Jimmy Van Affa we bequeafh Lido Turri's frip +o Seneca Falls. Carlefon Burley we bequeafh Earl Esfes' frequenf vacafions. Pefe McGinness we bequeafh Arfhur Bedford's puncfualify. , Hildegarde Fegley. 21 NAME M. Bellinger N. Berlin L. Bisch M. Bonnell H. Buttone J. Christler C. Clark C. Crane F. Estes H. Fegley A. Hanson E. Hay G. Heinzman C. Hill J. Hoy R. lngram E. Johnson E. Jolley D. Larson H. Larsen M. McKevitt A. Pike E. Post J. Pratz E. Russell W. Ryon D. Sage C. Scheuerman W. Secor V. Smith E. Strong F. Taylor R. Todd E. Tulette B. Turner M. Vankirk C. Whitaker H. Zacharias ALIAS Millie Norma Tulip Red Helen Jo Carolyn Cranie Franny Hilda Slats Sadie Gladie Carolyn Jeanie Ruthie Ellen Sitter Dot Red Mac Pikie Pat Pratzie Ethel Wanda Sagie Dutchie Wildie Vernice Edna Franny Toddie Elnor Bunny Peg Connie Zackie Class Statistics HOBBY Louis Shirley Redheads Cracking iokes Chemistry Learning Dancing Sewing Reading Dancing Jimmy Poole Being with Dale Drum players Being with Let Making herselt heard Typewriting Bill Wilson Dreaming Getting kicked out ot the library Square dancing Being with Floyd Speaking Singing To marry a Bishop Being with Leo Dancing Making people happy Riding with Bill Looking tor a Willy's Buying dresses To live in a Green house Flowers Making quilts Hobart Painting pictures Going to the show Basket ball Gym Being with Bob HANGOUT ln the halls Along the lake Bloss's Seneca Castle ln the study hall Phelps Geneva Kendaia Smith's store Sandtord's Homemaking room Seneca Falls Geneva 5 8: IO Homemaking room North Road At Sadie's Stone Road MacDougall Grange Hall Coal Yard With Roberta Virginia s+j' Scythe Tree Sandtord's Magee Butt end ln a Chevie At the water works Schine's Theatre ln a Ford coupe Magee's Corners Church Geneva Road Home Restaurant Blue Moon Gym Second hand store HOW GOT TH ROUGH Took an extra year On her looks She stretched Caught a ride Lead her class Stayed up nights Simply studied Quietly Along with her brother Slid through On homemaking With Al's help She got up on time l wonder Saw it from above Laughed through On a tractor Passed through Smiling Moved to town Used her head With per poetry Writing notes lt's a question Slipped Hurried She couldn't help it Spoke Dutch It was easy We know not Kept quiet Passed regents Hard labor Followed her sister When no one was looking Crossed her tingers Stumbled ln reverse NAME A. Bedtord G. Brooks C. Buck T. Coggins E. Estes J. Glynn L. Guiltoos R. Holcomb W. Hudson C. Judd C. Kennyon R. Kinsella F. Lux P. Mann J. Meyers R. Moylan C. Rickon W. Shanks K. Sloan C. Smith N. Smith K. Stratton D. Townley L. Turri J. Vastbinder K. Vastbinder F. Webb K. White J. Wilson D. Woodward ALIAS Art Harlow Buckie Tommie Earl Johnnie Gootus Bob Bill Juddie Charlie Dan Fred Phil Jim Bob Curt Bill Ken Snutty Smithie Ken Teaser Liddle Jimmie Ken Flutt Ken Johnie Dentine Class Statistics HOBBY Graduating Send Ruth presents Boxing Playing a piano Staying out ot school Being in Geneva Taking out Junior girls Being with Alga Milking cows Chuckin' teed Working in a garage Flying Pigeons Driving a Chrysler Boxing Crooning HANGOUT On the tarm Wescotts Farm Music Room On the tarm Van Kirk's West Main street State theatre On Seneca Lake On the tarm Tuckers Bowling German Lodge Mac Dougal With the orchestra Drinking lWelch'sl ??? Geneva Bowling Athletics Using lJohnson'sl ??? Leading an orchestra Peddling community news Removing lnk Driving a model T Baseball Saxophone Taking Pictures Drawing Teasing Clara Dating up Mary Boxing Bowling Alleys Chappell's Reed Street Geneva With the gang Skois Coal Yard Seneca Falls Van DeMarks Tyre Seneca Falls West end Doyle's Geneva HOW GOT THROUGH In his Chevie lt's a mystery Whizzed through No one knows Taking his time He was smuggled Listening to Juniors Thrown out Studied Plowed his way through On his wits Made a touchdown Hard Driving Worked Directed by Homer the Cop Paid the price Sleeping Thought it was time to retire Miracles do happen Kidding the teachers On his head Peddled papers Blew through Changed schools Influenced by P. G.'s. Copied His Bro. Told a ioke to Mr. Foley Four Years ot Hard Labor Had a drag somewhere Took a Year's Vacation Class l'listory As a hisfory is a compound of facfs and inferprefafion, we probably flaffer ourselves by calling fhis a hisfory. Neverfheless, when we, fhe class of 35 , enfered high school as Freshmen we showed surprisingly good iudgmenf in choice of officers in fhe elecfion of Harold Boisverf as presidenf and Wilda Secor as vice-presidenf. l-lowever, our surge of fypical firsf year ambifions fo accomplish greaf ends in all fields were quickly ferminafed by fhe righfeous indignafion of fhe upper classmen. Consequenfly we had fo nurse our shaffered hopes by a baskef parfy in The Gym. The year may be summarized by saying fhaf if was successful socially if nof financially. As we refurned fhe following Sepfember we chose fhe following officers: Presi- denf. Richard Wooley: Vice Presiclenf, Richard Kinsella: Secrefary, Charles Johnson: Treasurer, Norma Berlin. Our class advisors were Mrs Griffifh and Mr. Keifzman. ln Ocfober anofher meefing was called fo make plans for a Hallowe-en parfy which was a hilarious success. Anofher acfivify was a sfag dance wifh music supplied by fhe Rhyfhem Ramblers. Our ambifions were for a Soph. Hop buf once again our superior suggesfed somefhing nof quife so elaborafe as fhey feared a clash wifh fheir own acfivifies. Once again we close a year of social success and financial failure. As Juniors we began fo realize our imporfance and elecfed Presidenr, Roberf Moylan: Vice-Presiclenf, Wilda Secorg Secrefary, Juanifa Huson: Treasurer, Lamoine Guilfoos. The class advisors chosen were Mrs. Griffifh and Mr. Duffield. This year we were allowed an opporfunify fo enioy ourselves ancl give a Junior Prom which fook place class nighf, June 25. For fhe annual prizefspeaking confesf, we puf forfh wifh four excellenf speakers and emerged wifh a firsf and second prize. Philip Mann broughf honor fo himself and fo our class by capfuring fhe firsf prize for fhe boys, and Norma Berlin did like- wise by obfaining fhe second. Came our fourfh and final year and we assumed a dignify and confempf for fhe lowly underclassmen. We hope you won'f fhink us conceifed and egofisfical when we say fhaf fhis is one of fhe besf classes fhaf Waferloo has ever graduafed. The honorary officers selecfed for leading fhe class were chosen as follows: Presidenf, Philip Mann: Vice Presidenf, Wilda Secorg Treasurer, Thomas Cogginsg and Secrefary, Hildagarde Fegley. The class advisers are Mrs. Ryan and Mr. Porfer. The fwo oufsfanding achievemenfs fhis year have been ifs specfacular successful Senior Ball, held during Chrisfmas week, and fhe Prize speaking confesf. The winners of fhis were: Mary McKeviff, firsf prize: l-lildagarde Fegley, second: and James Vasfbinder firsf prize for fhe boys. Now as fhe accomplishmenfs and acfivifies are ferminafed by graduafion, our sinceresf hope is fhaf fhe Juniors will prove fhemselves capable of fulfilling fhe vacancy made by fhe graduafion of fhe class of I935. Francis Webb. 24 Advice to Juniors lf is only fiffing fhaf Seniors, so unusually progressive, so eminenfly successful. so unprecedenfed in affainmenf, as we, fhe class of ninefeen hundred fhirfy-five, give counsel fo The Juniors, whose dufy if is lo mainfain lhis high sfandard. We admif fhaf our pafhway fo success, af limes, seemed difficulf, lsuf each year we found ourselves a few more paces ahead, and wifh fhe lhoughf, ever on and upward foremosf in our minds, we finally won. Wifh fhis same perseverance on your parf, fellow Juniors, you foo can be a class of 35 , buf nof, we fear, wifhouf a bi+ of individual advice. HAZEL BARBER: refrain from consfanfly fallcing during English class. Siffing in a corner is nof dignified for a Senior. MARJORIE CHAPPELLE: do nof false Senior boys foo seriously. They may be fickle af fimes. JlM FOLEY: why nof spend a few week-ends af home? Waferloo has been a good lown since I79O. HELEN WESSIG: fo avoid aufo accidenfs, don'f go riding around in fhe rain. CHARLES VANRIPER: confinue in elocufion. Losers are somefimes winners. WILMA HEINZMAN: don'f fake life so seriously. Affer all if is buf a play. ETl-lEL NELSON: smile more offen. Seniors should fl 2 be cheerful. U LESTER YOUNG: persisf in so enfhusiasfically ob- i l,,,,,uI,' .l faining your French Assignment l ll 52: N if 5 As our final offering fo you Juniors of lil 5 I W.l-l.S., we, fhe Senior class, Ninefeen hundred yl Xa' y and fhirry-five, exfend our sincere wish for your Y xx ' success and happiness during fhe coming year. X Perform fhe manifold dufies confronfing you, faifh- X fully and well, and as you slowly mounf 'the sum- X : mifs now abandoned by us, we shall slrefch forfh yl I Z fo heighfs sfill more exalfed. l fit, Wilda Secor. ll if 7 4 Q nr Q ea Qi. ,fjmme W' I EWEO MA. The Junior Class The Juniors This year sTarTed oTT wiTh good inTenTions buT so Tar have done noThing of imporTance. AT The TirsT class meeTing, Marjorie Chappelle was elecTed presidenT of The class, RoberT McMahon, vice-presidenT, Evelyn BarrieT, secreTary and Charles Van Riper, Treasurer. Mr. PaTTerson and Miss Darling were chosen as class advisors. Plans were made Tor The usual Junior HarvesT Dance, buT iT seems ThaT The oTTicers were a biT en reTard in geTTing a daTe seT Tor iT, and were unable To have a dance in The Tall. BuT, wonder of wonders, The Juniors Tinally goT up enough ambiTion To have a dance-a Tea Dance! Their HarvesT Dance became a Tea Dance in April! How ambiTious These Juniors are! AlThough The dance was a success and everybody had a good Time. iT's probable ThaT a more elaboraTe dance would have been Too much oT a re'sponsibiliTy Tor These '!'upper-classmen . T We hope ThaT when They become Seniors They will realize ThaT They are really upper-classmen and will have The iniTiaTive To do someThing worTh while and really geT ouT and worlc if They wish To maize The year a success. They have one lasT opporTuniTy To redeem Themselves when They puT on The Junior Prom. My only hope is ThaT They are able To show us as successful a Junior Prom such as we. The presenT Senior class, did when we were Juniors linTanTs in swaddling cloThesl. As a represenTaTive oT The Senior class oT i935, we wish you Juniors lsee deTiniTionl all The luclc in The world.-YOU'LL NEED IT! Lamoine Guilfoos. nm an fi .1 LJ i G4 Q Z 3 -1 5 5 ,, 1 , a s 3 Q Ts' 3 4 Sophomore Class The usual large number of inexperienced Freshmen began fheir high school careers in Sepfember. I933. A+ Their firsl' class meefing fhey elecled fhe following as class officers: l-lerberf lrland, presidenf: Roberf Maloney, vice-presidenf: George Chappelle. secrefaryg Mariefa Mosher, freasurerg for class advisers fhey chose Miss Langdon and Mr. Brusf. Scarlef and whife were fhe colors decided on for fheir banner. The class's social evenfs were few. Wi+h fhe re-opening of school, fhe Sophomores commenced fheir school year in earnesf. Af fhe firsf opporfunify fhey held a class meefing and elecfed: Richard Maclcin, presidenfg Gordon Sage, vice-presidenfg Marjorie l-lay, secrefary: Roberf Shaw, freasurer. Miss Fahy and Mr. Hyaff were chosen as class advisers. The social evenfs of fhe class included a parfy held during fhe winfer and a Chrisfmas Parfy for fhe girls. Candy sales held during fhe year helped fhe class earn money. However, fhe class's firsf formal dance and mosf imporfanf social evenf, fhe Soph Hop, was held on May lOfh. Pilce's Band furnished fhe music and from all reporfs fhe Hop was well affended. The Sophomores broughf fheir social evenfs 'ro a close wifh fhis dance. They have been as successful scholasfically as socially. and fhe Senior Class is confidenf fhaf fhey will add fo fhe honor of our high school. Helen Buffone. 5 EEE Hflilfslilililaililililllllllfzlanmm-r KEYS TO WISDOM BOOKS ARE PHO ORE' CLASS Nl!! JiN we f f ffksiofa Nix, T Wf f WQQW fi 'N . .X X ' T -, f 'vw WRQSHT The Frightened Frosh Losl-firsf day of school. The enfire freshmen class. Found-pracfically all of +hem during The firsf Two weeks. Mos+ of +hem found pacing halls-nowhere +o go -1 'foo fimid +o inquire. Olhers found among 'rhe lockers, in lhe gym, or loilering af ihe various enlrances locked out Whaf? Our fimid freshmen really acquainfed, already organized? Nofhing else but and less Than a monih has elapsed. Their class meefing elecled Edward Reeder, president William DeReamer, vice-president Doris Mclvlann, secrelaryg and James Van Alia. ireasurer. May we add here, much credif is due Mr. Sherman and Miss Maloney, l'heir class advisers, for +he careful guidance and kind +realmen+ exfended +hese wee Tledglings. Oclober firsl finds our Frosh quile self-confidenl' and somewhar socially inclined. The big evenl of 'rhe year for ihe beginners Took place in fhe gym, and if we may +ake Doris McMann's word for i+, fhe affair was well aH'ended wilh games, dancing and refreshmenls as chief em'er+ainmen+s. The only o+her affair of imporfance carried ou+ by ihe freshies.was +he Chris+mas Card sale which added considerably To 'rheir none 'foo full +reasury. ln parking, we. 'rhe Senior Class of l935. advise Thar +hey keep +ha+ banner of Black and Gold ever high and for eminem' success merely review +he records of our ac+ivi+ies and achievemenls. Wilda l. Secor. 5... wg, 5 1 -,!' ,ri L' 9. If ,Mfr a ,M y'r 4 1' r, 'L Vw, ,,., . v zu ,f' M cn im Ki ,.J 'LJ ' 1 nm x x L, ,gl :- 'fi Us ' Q ,. 4 4 :Av RCW. W 'ffz' L Q .4 zz ..l W v' vw , Y , A tiff, M 51 . mi Q2 -' fu ,V ,W A xy K, I QA LM SM Ll... ,V , N 1 u. P' VJ I .s, 1 Q H' vf9?S . M un, 3 ,,u, K x 'lvl 9? WI.: v Z:?W. s LQ ' J. 1: Slcoi-Vase Stall ln producing +his year's Skoi-Yase, lhe Senior Class was forfunafe in having a sfaff lhal' really worked long and earneslly fo give lhe school a year book 'fo be proud of. We of +he slaff honeslly believe we have produced one of lhe finesl' if nor The finesi' Annual ever fo appear in our school, and we also realize and appre- ciafe lhe many hours of eflorl spenl in i+s behalf by Mrs. Ryan wi+hou'r whose advice ifs producfion would have been impossible. The senior annual This year was made by a new process called lilhography. The company which has perfecled 'rhis process is The W. M. Welch Company of Chicago. The meaning of 'rhe work, is wriling on s+one. Unfil recenf years all designs were engraved or drawn on s+one and prinfed from fhe s+one. The annual board consisis of lhe following members: Ediror-in-chief ........................,............................,...... Thomas Coggins Assisfanl' edifors ............ .....,.. G uilfoos, Secor. Bulifone, While Adverlising manager ........ ,.,.... B ob Moylan and nine assis+an+s Business managers ........, ,...,.. D ick Kinsells and Mary McKeviH Sporf edilors ............... ......... B ill Shanks and Margarer VanKirk Joke edilors .,........ ..,...................... l-l arold Allen and Roberla Todd Ari edilors .,..........................,..... Francis Webb and Frances Taylor The Sraff has been one of 'rhe besi in years and has worked unfiringly To make 'rhe book a success. Perhaps lhe oufslanding member who has done a greal' deal bo'rh in adverlising and assembling +he book, is Kennerh S+raHon, and much credil' is clue him for his help. The S+aFF wishes 'ro 'rhank all who have assisled in making fhis book a success. 32 W1 1 Prize Speaking Our forfy-eighfh prize-speaking confesf was held in fhe high school audiforium on April l2fh. ll proved fo be one of fhe oufslanding confesfs ever hel'd in Waferloo. According fo fhe cusfom sfarfed here lasf year. Professor Kennefh G. Barfleff of The Public Speech Deparfmenf, Syracuse Universify, was fhe sole iudge of lhe confesf. The program was as follows: Selecfions. ....,,..,.....,..,,,, . The Summons Home ....... ,.......,..,...........,.......... Nona Bellinger The Love of Mary Ellen ..... Eleanor Woodward High School Orchesfra ...,.,...,,..,,.,Elea nor H. Porfer .. ,...... .. ...., ,.,....,.... ...,. . A non An Even Break ........,,,..... ..........,,............,..,..Y.,.,,.....,..... .,,,..,, W i Iliam Dudley Pelley Hildagarde Fegley Mickey's Marker. .,....... ,,.,....,......,.,.......... ....,..,....... .,,.,,,. L e o fa Hulse Black Mary Mclieviff Selecfions ...,,,.,........,.,,.............,...,. .,,,.........,.....,,,........,...,.. H igh School Orcheslra The Menace of Huey Long ,...... .,.,.......... ..,,..........,...,......, ............,,..,, R a y mond Swing Kennefh Whife . Progress Toward Peace ........ ......................,..,.......,.,.... ....... R o berfa Holden James Vasfbinder The Man Who Walked Alone... ....,,......,.......,,.,..,,..,..,,..,,......,. ,..,,..,. J ames Lowfher Charles VanRiper Born Rich ...........,,.................., ..,....,.,.,,,......,.............,.,,.,.... ........,... D r . Roy L. Smifh Rufherford Hoffman Selechons .,.,,.......,.....,...,......,...,.. .. ...,.,..........,..,.........,..,..A........,.............,.,,........,,,,,,... High School Orchesfra Afler a shorl infermission, fhe iudge awarded fhe firsr prizes fo Mary McKevi'rl and James Vasfbinder while second prizes were merifed by Hildagarde Fegley and Rufherford Hoffman. The solecfions were well delivered and fhe confesf was eminenfly successful. Professor Barllefl in his few remarks afler fhe conlesf sfaled fha? he had wifnessed many hundred speakers buf he never heard a more well prepared group nor a group wifh as much grace and poise in delivery. The speakers owed fheir splendid record lo fhe persislency and unliring efforfs of lheir insfrucfor, Mrs. Leslie N. Ryan, and fheir apprecialion was shown by a small gif? given fo her af lhe end of lhe program. The Finger Lake Prize Speaking conlesl was held al Waferloo High School on Friday evening, March The 22nd, due fo Hesfer Reed's success lasr year. This year our represenfafive was Norma Berlin who gave Glory for Sale. There were also fwelve ofher confesfanfs represenfing Geneva, Seneca Falls. Romulus, Naples, Phelps. Ovid, Cliflon Springs, Vicfor. Manchesfer. Penn Yan, Canandaigua, Dundee and Walerloo. The firsf pri1e of SIO was awarded fo Miss Hilda Widmer of Naples. The second award of S5 was given fo Marlha Fullagar of Penn Yan. 33 W E'-'ll if' Lf N i H5 The Senior Ball The annual Senior Ball was held in rhe High School Gym on Decem- ber 26. Bill Shanks was general chairman. The music was provided by Sian l-larris and his Knigh+s of Rhylhmf' I+ was a mos'r miserable nigh'r and The snow fall made driving almosl' impossible. ln spile of +he unpleasanl weafher a good showing was made of abouf 45 couples. The facul+y was also well represenred. The gym was arfracfively decora+ed in a winfer scene under +he direcfion of Richard Kinsella, chairman. The elifecl was accomplished by branches, coHon and +insel being fas+ened 'ro wires. On one side of The room s'rood a life size snow man, lhe idea and conslruciion of which was carried oul' by Bernice Turner and Mildred Bellinger. Spol ligh+s and floor lamps provided necessary illuminaiion. During +he evening a flash lighl' was faken by lvlr. Bolleclc. Punch was served by 'rhe commiHee. I+ was a delighlful ball. Hazel Zacharias. 34 Senior play The class of l935 can feel ius+ly proud of 'rheir efforf in producing 'rheir Senior Play HOLD EVERYTHING. l+ was considered by fhe dramafic crirics of fhe fown as one of 'rhe best if nof fhe bes'r ever +o grace our audiiorium. The cas+ of char- acfers alfhough small were remarkable for Their 'lalenf and ease of manner before ihe fooflighfs. The casf feels that if owes perhaps rhe greafer par? of Hs success fo ifs direcfor. Mrs. Ryan, whose unfiring efforf and pafience were fhe essenlial facfors of i+s brilliance. Casf of Characfers . Caroline Carufhers ........ Niobe, a colored maid ..,.,.. ,........, Hay Hildegard Fegley Consfance Morgan .....,.... .............. N orma Berlin Corfney Barrel, Jr ....,.... ..Thomas Coggins Bee Williams ...........,...... ........... W ilda Secor Mr. Chrisfopher Morgan ..... ........,, A r+hur Bedford Mrs. Gibbs .....,...,............. ....... M ildred Bellinger Lo'r+ie Lois Bisch Daisy Her daughfers ......... ..... D orolhy Larsor Wanda Helen Buffone Sieve James Vasfbinder Andy Croolcs .....,., De+ec+ive ............. Millcman ......., Lamoine Guilfoos ...........Fredriclc Lux .........Philip Mann xx' f IT will seem as Though our parTing in our hearTs will X' f ever dwell, - :ff BuT There's sTill This consolaTion, wiTh alumni we shall ...., ' enchain. 2 N, And wiTh each annual banquei' we will join in This glad 335 Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club enTered Their second year oT successful work. The club had To be divided inTo Two classes, which meT regularly on Thursday morning TirsT and second periods. Mrs. Ryan, our insTrucTor, is responsible Tor our success. One-TourTh uniT of crediT was given To each member. The Glee Club will Take parT in The Commence- menT program This year. E. TuleTTe. ' THE ORANGE AND BLACK JusT a song as we iourney onward, may iT cheer us on our way, Till we reach The goal wiTh honor on our graduaTion day. May iT ever bring To memory, as we Travel This wide domain, The happy days oT childhood when we joined in This glad refrain. CHORUS Waferloo you are The dearesf, you're The sweeTesT in memory, When in aTTer years l wander, l shall ever Thinlr oT Thee. l see our emblem TloaTing o'er us. The Orange and Black so True. - They're The only colors and we wanT no oThers aT The high school of Waferloo. When we say 'Fare Thee well Torever To The school we've loved so well, refrain. 36 Footlight Dramatic Club T934-35 The club was organized in I933 by Mrs. Ryan wirh a membership of iweniy-four. headed by l-lesier Reed. This year The membership has been increased 'ro aboui rhiriy-five. six of whom are charier mem- bers. T The officers chosen for i934-35 were: Frances Van D Marlc .....,........,.......,..........., .,..,,............. P residenl Thomas Coggins .............. .......... V ice-presideni Hildegarde Fegley .......... .................. S ecrefary Kenneih Vasrbinder ..... .....,.. ..................... B u siness manager Mrs. Ryan ...........,..................................,.....,,.............. Faculfy advisor The club has been unusually successful. Social evenings preceded by shori business meeiings and lessons in dramaiics. have been ihe program of ihe year. We will end our aciivifies for 'rhis year wi'rh a banquer 'ro be held 'rhe firsi parr of June. Weihope fhe upper-classmen will confinue 'rhe Foof- yyl lighr Dramaric Club and help make il' 'rhe mosf successful organiza+ion in Waierloo High School. Frances Van D Mark, President K7 V CI' if fm SC7 37 ii r 'yslmv .I Chemistry Club The Chem-Club was organized in 'rhe fall of I934. Hs purpose is +0 develop an in'reres'r in narural science, especially in 'rhe field of Chemisfry. Meefings are held each Wednesday affer school. Mem- bership is limiled +o I6 members and new members are admirred by a vofe of The members. The Science reacher is 'ro be 'rhe club advisor. The members and oflicers of 'rhe club are as follows: Presideni' ....,.......,... ....,,.....,..... L esfer Young Vice-presiclenf ....... ...7,..... M ariorie Chappelle Secrefary ........... ........... W illiam Ackerman Treasurer ...s. .- ................ John Arfhur Advisor ........................,.,,............ Homer Sherman Ofher members-Charles Kinne, Kennefh Cheafam, Charles Kenyon, Roberf Sfrong. William McCabe, Bernice Turner, Roberi' Mclvlahon, Roberf Wellbury. 38 '19 W l-ligh School Band The band has improved considerably from lhaf of lasr year, due lo Mr. Ellis Al'wa+er's unliring palience in inslrucling lhe musicians. Mr. Alwarer now comes rwo days a week lo 'lake care of lhe new addilional members. On May 29, lhe Band will give ils annual concerl in lhe High School Audirorium. Mr. Arwaler is going To leave nexl year lo leach band in Auburn and lhe boys are very sorry lo have him go. Mr. Rose, insfruclor of 'lhe Legion Band, will be his successor. The personnel of lhe Band: Trumpels-Granl Boyes, Charles Kinne, Curlis Rickon, George Meyers, John Kennedy, Frederick Lux, Joseph Coggins, Randolph Taylor. Clariners-Kennelh While, James Meyers, James Marino, Roberl Slrong, Frederick Slrong, James VanAHa, Henry Buliery. Flufes-Edna Srrong, Lamoine Guilfoos. Horns-Lesler Young, Roberl' Lux, Donald Kidd, William DeReamer, Roberl Miller. Trombones-George Chappelle, Donald Slrong, Harry McDuffy, Roberf Shaw. Saxophones-Thomas Coggins. Sfewarf McQuay, James Vaslbinder Elinor Reader, Roberl' Jolley, Fred Tullerle. Barilones-Richard Velfe, Herberf lrland. Basses-Roberl Hunr, George Schell, Roberl McMahon. Drums--Gilberl Brooks, Vernon Alling. Lamoine J. Guilfoos. l li9h School Grchestra The Walerloo High School Orcheslra has added many new members lo ifs ranks 'this year. They have enioyed lhemselves af lheir praciices every Thursday morning al' eighl o'clock. Mrs. Leslie Ryan, lhe musical supervisor of lhe school, is 'rheir direclor. MEMBERS Violins-George Schell, Elinor Sexfon, Janel Huff, Charles Kumky. Clarinefs-Kennelh While, James VanAHa. Flules-Edna Slrong, Lamoine Guilfoos. Saxophones-James Vasfbinder, James Meyers, Thomas Coggins, Fred Tulefle. Trumpefs-Granl Boyes, Charles Kenne, Francis Webb. Alfo Horn-Lesrer Young. Trombone-George Chappelle. Banjo-Rulherford Huffman. Drums-James Foley, Gilberl Brooks. Piano-Marian Reader, Adelaide M. Ponlius. Lamoine Guilfoos. 39 nf 1. 3' bib MCYLAN aumnla Q Llllx Uixtk N-hL9gskl'v'ilFc1L1. o I A 5 L:-':. M74--'-f' ' 92 5 Hguu 1 L 0 KN .p4g.4.X.Jn.9B av nip'- x, KW ,u.,.ge'Pu4e ll when we weve QUy17u 1 CiI'.T ., I n A I 1 2 if 'SN if .sn ff :'.A.x-1 vwnivnfl LY' N.Luu 3vi,fcui '1 4- nf!-.. agglfvfigs - :.-21 I--9-9-it ...A 1' V. 1 'JY 's Lv X! Ebtfk H my jx :M J X . fa ,Q M07 X GW J '4.n Football Our foofball feam was handicapped fhis year wifh fhe unfimely deafh of one of our sfalwarf players, Dick Wooley, and fhe C.C.C. claimed fwo ofhers, John Grela and Walfer McConnell. Though we finished a close second in every game our morale remains unbroken. We sfill firmly believe, fhaf wifh a few more capable subsfifufes. our season would have been different Alfhough we had an unsuccessful season. each member of fhe squad feels fhaf Coach Hyafl' has firmly esfablished an undying feel- ing of frue sporfsmanship and cooperafion. Bill Shanks. GAMES PLAYED Clyde i Painfed Posf Sf. Francis De Sales Penn Yan Elmira Heighfs Seneca Falls Wafkins 42 uv-Jw nw F SGCCCI' Although soccer is a relafively new spor'r in Waferloo, consider- able en+husiasm has been sfirred up amongs+ fhe high school boys. Consequenfly fhe +eam of eleven men and subs+i+u+es were relafively green a'r ihe game, buf wifh rapid improvemeni' were able +o hold an undefeaied Dundee 'leam To a 2-2 'rie--nearly defeafing +his sfrong ou+fi'r up +o 1'he las? few minufes of play. Nexf year The soccer league of fhe Finger Lakes Region will un- doubfedly be formed-'rhe league winner lo receive a 'rrophy as cham- pion for Thai season. Wifh a now experienced squad fand ius'r a bi'r of luckll. Waferloo should add a soccer championship fo ifs ofher vicfories. To our coach Mr. Brusf we wish 'ro give +hanks for his splendid pafience and efforf in Teaching firsf of all how The game was played and 'rhen 'rhe acfual coaching of i'r. We mighf say here also Thai' he was given splendid cooperafion by members of 'rhe squad who pracficed long and failhfully almosi' every night Margarel Van Kirlc. 43 X Basket Ball T934-3 5 This year Waferloo High School was represented by 'rhe greaiesf baslreibell feam in i'fs hisfory. The Ieam was composed of five veferans who have had fhree years experience. They will be missed when nexf season's call comes. Much credif musf be given fo our coach. A. W. Hyafi, who is considered one of 'Ihe besi in fhe game. All Ihe fellows foughi for him and Their school fo fhe las? game of fhe season. A new record was esiablished fhis year by our 'leam wilh 27 conseculive vicfories. We were crowned champions of fhe Finger Lakes and received Iwo beaufiful +rophies. Our feam also was in fhe seciional play-offs, buf was defeafed in a hard barlle by fhe score of 3634. Arf DeNard. righf forward and Bill Shanks, leff guard led Ihe scoring fhis year. These Iwo men were placed on l'he Democraf Em Chronical All-Slar Finger Lakes 'l'eam. while Webb, Waliers and Sloan were placed on fhe second Ieam. The reserves also came ihrough in many iighf places. Oppononh Waferloo Opponanh Waferloo lnlerlalcen ......... ....... 5 - 35 Seneca Falls .......... ..... I I - 29 Slranealalas .,.,.., ......, 3 0 - 46 Geneva High .,...... ...,. 2 6 - 30 Camillus ....... ..,.... I 5 - 26 PennYan ..........,, ..... 2 0 - 34 Vicfor ..,..... ......, I 9 - 52 Clyde ,,,....,,....., ,,... 2 7 - 43 Onfario ......... ... .... I7 - I8 Auburn .,.,... ,.,... I 7 - 35 Weedspori ...... .... 8 - 39 Canandaguia . ...... I9 - 32 PennYan ,..,...,.. ....... l 3 - 25 Lyons ........,......... ..... 2 0 -- 29 Skaneafalas ....... ,...... I 7 - 36 Seneca Falls .......... ..... I 8 - I9 Auburn ,,.,.,,,, ,...,., I 4 - 32 Geneva High ....,... ..... 2 2 - 47 Clyde ,,,..,,,,., .,,,.,, l 9 - 37 Walltins ,................. ...., l 0 - 30 Canandaguia ,,,.,.. I9 - 33 Onfario ,.................... .,... 2 0 - 23 Wafkins ...,..,..,,,,... .....,. I 7 - 30 Manchesier B. Ch. ....... ...... 2 O -- 35 Alumni ,,.,,,...,...........,.,, ....... 2 l - 42 Playoff Lyons ........... ....., 3 6 - 34 C. B. A. Syracuse .,.. ....... 25 - 33 ---1 Weedsporf ..,,....,........,...,,. ....,.. l 6 --- 36 5I9 943 Nell' year we will have a new coach. as Coach Hyafi has been appoinfed lo anoiher posilion. From the fellows of ihis year's feam. may we sfafe ihal io fhe boys who play nexi year. give Ihe new coach all 'Ihe co-operafion you can. and l lcnow Coach Hyall will back Ihis s+al'emen'r. Bill Shanks. Sporfs Edilor I935. This YOlY'l Lina-Up Reserves R. F.-:Ari DeNard ....... ..,.,,.. S mifh-F. L. F.-Coky Walfers ........ ..............,.. V elf-F. C.-Sfreich Webb ....,,, ,,....,.. M arshall-C. R. G.--Mickey Sloan ...,... ..,,,,,,. B ishop-G, L IG.-Bill Shanks ....,.... ..,.,.. ...,,..,, H a yes--G. 44 2- Base Ball A number of experienced players answered Coach l-lyaH's call for base ball pracfice This year. Many new players also came ou+, willing +o supper? fhe feam. They will enfer +he Finger Lakes League again +his year, wifh fhe hopes of making a beffer record 'rhan They did lasf. The iirsi game was scheduled for Tuesday, April 30, buf due fo wel grounds +he game was posfponed +o the 'following Safurday. Thursday. May 2. 'rhey played Gorham. They used iheir heads in many a 'righf squeeze, which probably accounfed for fheir coming oui on ihe 'lop of a score of 4-3. This Friday ihey will journey +o Shorisville wifh fhe hopes of defeafing 'fhem on Their own diamond. The prospecfs lool: very promising 'For a vicforious season for fhe +eam. The players are as follows: C.-Kinsella--Ausfin P.-Walfers--Jolley-Turri lsf Base--Shanks-Sloan 2nd Base-Pefro-Laihey 3rd Base-Marshall-Poole S.S.-DeNard-Bishop R.F.-Crisfield C.F.-Smifh L.F.-Sposafo The remaining games are: May 4-Manchesier 7--Vicior I0-Onfario I4--Seneca Falls I 7-Canandiaguia 2 I-PennYan 24--Phelps 47 .ily . ' U Girls Baslcet Ball The I934-35 season proved 'fo be a mos+ successful one for fhe Waierloo girl's baske+ ball +eam. They mef Their firsf defeaf ai fhe hands of 'rhe Weedsporf girls: al+hough Weedsporf had been defeafed by Waferloo 28-I5 earlier in fhe season. This was fhe only game losf oul' of a schedule of eleven. The Waierloo girls defeafed +he Vic+or girls who had a perfeci' record of 'rwenfy-'rhree ou? of fwenfy-'Four games. Vicfor fell before Waferlool The girls wish +o express fheir appreciafion +o Mr. l-lyaif for his splendid coach- ing. They feel fheir success is due +o his backing. The Ieam, all veferan players. consisfed of: G.- Kelis Vell F.-- Margie Chappelle G.- Johnnie Johnson F.- Georgie Webb G.- Connie Whifalrer F.- Peg VanKirl: S. C.- Elsie Edgeff Sub-forwards-Hay. Gale. and Schermang Guard-Bonnell THE SCHEDULE Dah Opponenf We They Dah Opponenf We They Nov. I7-Gorham ...... ......... 3 I I0 Jan. 5-Weedsport ....... ........... I I 20 Nov. 30-Interlaken .. ......... 36 8 Jan. 25-PennYan ....... ........... 2 I 3 Nov. 24-ViC'I'Of ............. ......... 2 8 I5 Feb. 4-PennYan ......,,...., ,,,.,,,,,,. 2 9 9 DSC. I-Weedsporf ......... ......... 2 8 I5 Feb. I4-Seneca Falls ..... .........., 2 3 ll Dec. 8'N9W8fli ........... ......... 2 5 2l Feb. Zi-Seneca Falls ,,.. ..,......,,,.... I 4 7 Dec. 28-Alumni ...,..........,......,........ I4 5 feafed record To 'Iheir credit Nexi year Ihe ve+eran 'ream will be back wifh ihe hopes of having an unde- Margaref VanKirk. 46 4 RIHC Team Rifle. under the coaching of Mr. Doxlalor. has been introduced lo lhe Walerloo Hioh School boys lhis year. A new range has been ser up in fhe cellar of the school. and Mr. Doxfafor has succeeded in finding a few skilled shoolers in 'lhe school. Mr. Doxlalor has also slarled a rifle club. This club has a membership of 45, if became afiilialed wilh lhe Nafional Rifle Associalion Jan. lg officers of the club are: Presidenf ...........................................,.,...............,.,,...,.,...,......................... Philip Mann Vice Presidenl ........................... .,.. ............... .........................,.. H a r old Allen Secrelary-Treasurer ....................... ................................. W illiam Hudson The Team consisls of the following: Waller Bollech 'Harold Allen Norman Ridley Philip Mann Clarence Gnau William Hudson Paul Dadson Roberl Jolley Charles Hausl' Thomas Coggins Alfon Slahl Chesler Fellows THE SCHEDULE Wai. Opp. Poslal Mafch-Porlland. Maine ........................ .....,,... 4 47 470 Geneva ............,................................................. .......... 4 33 463 Geneva ,,..,..,,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,.................................,.,.....,............................................... 464 48l Canandiaugua .....v................,,,,.,.......,.. . .....,.,..,..... .................,., v...... .... .....,,......... Nexf year lhe leam will be experienced and a record may be sei for the school. ' deceased. Boxing Team Margarel VanKirl:. l935 This year's boxing leam was one of 'lhe besl in lhis secfion of fhe sfale. The leam was composed of veleran lealher-pushers and Coach Hyah' had his boys in good shape al' all limes. This yea:-'s squad: lI5 lbs.-Aclcley l25 lbs.-Bollecl: l35 lbs.-Bohunyon l45 lbs.--Woodward l45 lbs -Woodward l55 lbs.-Hausf l65 lbs.-Buclr l75 lbs.-Webb Walerloo SM-Newarl: In lnler-class boxing was also held fhis year again and if brou 'lo walch our lealher-pushers. 47 gh? a large crowd from lhe village Bill Shanlis. 35. Q? gr ., l Y ,,f .1- -,,.fJ . lf Name Charles Foley Homer Sherman Nickname The Boss Hank Faculty Facts Expression O. K. Pardon my French That's right Such a noisy group Listen Girls Get in line Someone is missing Time's Up Beg your pardon Move up a seat please Don't argue All right, Sonny Boy No need for any noise Don't that look funny No practice tonight Cut out monkeying around Clearing the Halls Caster oil for you l suppose you want an excuse Saw that straight Oh! Ohl Get to work Hobby Bowling Telling Jokes Spreading his line Looking after Seniors Thinking Scolding Junior Boys Knitting Organ English Teachers Soccer Freshmen Girls Smocks Auburn Sports Rifle shooting Riding her bike Examining Driving Basketball Sweeping Sodas Your Favorite Radio Stars Harry Porter Harry Mrs. Ryan Ma Miss Reamer Betty Mrs. TenEyck Maudie Mrs. Jones Jessie Mrs. Griffith Hattie Mr. Patterson Walt Miss Fahy Honey Mr. Brust Shorty Miss Darling Al Miss Maloney Ret Miss Kisser Gracie Mr. Hyatt Hunk Mr. Doxtator Doc Miss Langdon Cecil Miss Fegley Mae Miss Staley Liz Mr, Warren Weary Mr. Curtis Prof Mr. Pontus Jake Mr. Foley ......... Mr. Patterson .,..,. Mr. Sherman ....,.. Mr. Porter ...,.... Mr. Doxtator ....,,. Mr. Pontius ..,. Miss Fahy .....,,...,. Miss Maloney ....... Mrs. Jones ...... Miss Darling ....... Mrs. Ryan ............ Miss Langdon ......,. Miss Keiser ......... Mr. Brust .,,....,. Miss Reamer ,.,... Mrs. Ten Eyke ........ Coach Hyatt ......, Regents Week ...,,,.. Miss Fegley ...... Miss Staley ..,... 50 Found Unusual places Halls William St. At the Lockers Over the River Library ln her car Bartlet's gas station French Room Geneva Study Hall Barne's Tea Room With Fahy Kitchenette Gym First Grade Room With Miss Fegley Mac Dougal Oftice Lyons Boiler Room Hospital .,.,...Warclen Lewis E. Lawes Little Jack Little Floyd Gibbons llO0O wds. a min.l .......Lowell Thomas lNews Broadcastl Farm and Home Hour Better Housing Program Aunt Polly's Advice to the Lovelorn Allen ....,...,.Sports Commentator ......................,..,Beatrice Lily usic Appreciation Hour ........Tower Clock Reducing Hour .................,.......Amateur Night Baron Munchausen Sister of the Skillet ........Voice of Experience .,.....,.,,.,Jack Armstrong Death Valley Days ......Mary Livingston Secretary Perkins WN x X. I ,f K K. Af - Til, fjj- - rv Pa Y .1 ,MTX 'Qfiqm i'x'x ,W4.4ff7rw:,M INN fYi.1-ml' 'X f J ,I +' 11, -......,.-3.-- -.,, , , 1 X' IE - ' P1-xuf . The W ol V63 ,uf X ,,N f- xr Kx.,j'w 4 N KPA1, . ffl! Nj? L yifu 'JQ F. ', W 1 f ' ki!! 7 J -Y, E! ffm N, ,f ' T. ,H I L ,X f lj Xxixgf! 1' I' gi N ,rf , :ic If .T XX A' 11 3 Mvf , V 4, , X ' I 5 , 4' , A i gag X n rc FTVWN Q - , I V iff I '3'fE'r,g W QQ i g ' W X 1,. W ' 5 N 1 Y Q A 5 .2 3 A Y ' fu-, x ' W 3 s 2 ,gi wks f Qi Y, 1' 3 5 W Q5 N + 2 .cfs Selma 'X vllnx 'sawxafy' ' 1 '30 f 'A fn .wk ,Wm XiRXpWf If f ' , xqgglxx ',jfT X CK? ,X Sff . A ff? .ff kj'-Lx ,. In K1 ff-. M' 1 ,mf X if 'vw , A ' r.vg'gam Qs QNX ' H VIN! ve y wk--. --gf- xgr-ifx NN Theme Solifude .......................v...................... The Humble Side of fhe Town ........ Soon ...........v.....,...........,................. Lilce a Boll from fhe Blue .,........ Haunhng Me ............................ Darla Eye ...................,...,,.,..... Sophomore Sophee ........... Winfer Wonderland .....,... Lovely lo Look Al' ...,.......,.... lf's All Forgolrlen Now ......... An Earful of Music .......... Am I +0 Blame ,.................... l+'s Unbelievable ...,.,,............... When My Ship Comes in ...........,.. Here Comes Cookie ..................,.......... In Ofher Words We are Through ....... Li'H'le Man You've Had a Busy Day ........ Baby 'rake a Bow ..................,................ Sweef Music- ,,.....,,................................. Vive La France .................,............................ Nobody Knows 'rhe lrouble l've had ......,. Pardon My Soufhern Accenl .........,...... Easy on The Eyes ...... - ............,..... My Old Flame ................ . ......... You're one in a Million .......... Freckle Face .....,......,...,,.,......,,... I am Jus? a LiHle Boy Blue ............. Love ls Jusl Around lhe Corner ........ l Won'+ Dance .,,.....,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,..,,,A,,,,,,,,,, Oul' in fhe Cold Again ,,....,..........,,.....,...., Songs Things Mighl Have Been So Different ,....... .. l'm Misundersfood ........... Too Beaufilul for Words Savage in My Soul ........,,... Dusl Off Thai' Old Piano- ...... Counlry Boy .............,....... l'm Safisiied .........,........ Melancholy and Blue ........ l Believe in Miracles ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,, Mr. 8: Mrs. is fhe Name ,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Don'+ Be Afraid +o +ell Your Mo+her ...,..,. Don r Kiss Me Again .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,-, ,.,,,,,.,, Love in Bloom ........,...,.,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Whose Honey are You? ........ H. S. during summer Wesl End ..,.,,,......,.......,,,Gradua+ion ........,.Cerfifica+ion Tesf Foley ....,..Gadys Heinzman .............Red Hay ...,...A....,.,Senior Ball ..,,.............Norma Berlin ..,.......James Vas+binder ...,...,..Vel+s Orchesfra Porler .......,.Miss Langdon ......,..Francis Webb ....,....,.Mrs. Griffifh ..,,,.....Coach Hyalf Brusl' ...........Ken Slrallfon S. Orcheslra .,.....,...s.,.Miss Fahy .........,..Charles Smifh .......Eleanor Woodward .,.,,......,...Miss Darling .....,.,.....Bruno Hunf Ryan ...,...Loyola Moylan .........,Fred Marshall .......,......Ken While Sloan ..........Lamoine Guilfoos ...,...The Lyons Game ..........Bill O'Malley ......,,..Wilda Secor .........John Glynn Palferson ....,,..John Wilson ....,...Elsie Edgelf .......v.....,......,. Regenfs Week .............,,................Passing Regen+s ...,...Mr. Doxfalor and Miss Babcock .......................Gilberl Brooks ..............,Ka+e Velfe ......,...Bill and Margy .......Nona Bellinger Class Poem The fime has come-our school days o'er, To 'rhink of whaf's fo be Whefher college, prep school, fours or iobs ln office or naval academy. We view fhose days we pondered o'er Exams wifh fears and smiles Buf now 'ro us fhey occupy The memory of all our frials And problems, which will daily meef Our eyes and furrowed brow When once we lay our books aside Face fhem? We wonder how! Today we've reached fhose looked-for hours When we'd be fhrough wifh books The glor has gone from giffs and flbwers And in ifs place deparfing looks. We leave fhose friends we've held mosf dear Look back fo proms and plays As symbols of our happiesf hours- A paradise 'midsf foilful days. Though many hours of foil and care Have puf us fo fhe fesf Sfill on fhis day we label fhem, The ones we loved fhe best Alice Pike. Class Song l-Our long, long frail is sfarfing, As we all say farewell fo-nighf, To The school our hearfs will always hold ln memories bright ll-To fhaf grand old alma mafer, The school of Waferloo, ' To fhe happy days of fhese four years, We had a fond adieu. I lll-There'll be cherished memories lingering, When we are far, far from fhee, When fhe cares of life enfold us, On life's long journey. IV-There'll be old fime friends a-waifing, To greef us wifhouf a sigh, On fhe day when we'll be coming back, To you dear Waferloo High. Tune- There's a Long, Long Trail a Winding . Roberf Moylan. Jokes While driving near Dallon, Mr. Sher- man saw a sign lhal said: Go slow: lhis means you. Golly! said Mr. Sherman, how did lhey know I was here? Mr. Pallerson: Use caulerize in a senlence. - R. Bosch: I knew she was mine lhe momenl l caughl her eyes . F. Foley: How do you approach a girl wilh a pasl? R. Moylan: Ya gol me. J. Foley: Wilh a presenl. Mr. PaH'erson: ldisgusledly lo Hazel Barberl Hazel, somelimes I lhink you're lwins. Hazel: lgigglingl Why, Mr. Paller- son? Mr. Pallerson: Because I can'l un- dersland how one person can lalk so much. f' 'ho7e E Qc vug.,g,'ljS 'fha fufvge senfog 54, Cop: Hey, where are you going? Don'l you know lhis is a one way slreel? J. Glynn: Well, I am only going one way, ain'l I? A. Slahl: llalking lo a garage manl Hey, will you come up and low me in? I've lurned lurlle. Garage man: Whal do you lhink lhis is, an aquarium? Elsie Edgell: Whal do you do when you see an unusually beaulilul girl? Eleanor Woodward: l look for a while, lhen I gel lired and lay lhe mir- ror down. Axiom I: Nolhing is beller lhan a good lesson. Axiom ll: A poor lesson is beller lhan nolhing lherelore a poor lesson is bel- ler lhan a good one. -I-he Hollywood Stars Ken Slrallon Belly Pierson ....,.. Bill Shanks ...,..,.. Ken Vaslbinder ...,... Bruno Hunl ,....,.... ,.....Mickey Mouse .........Belly Boop ..,...,,CIark Gable .......,.Slan Laurel ..........Lee Tracey Arl Bedford ................ ......,.. G eorge Arliss Clair Bergenslock . Eleanor Woodward ........ Hazel Zacharias ...,. Alice Pike ...,,.... Wilde Secor ........ Lamoine Guilloos .......... ........Oliver Hardy .......Mae Wesl ............Zasu Pills ........Grace Moore .........Grela Garbo Maurice Chevalier Johnny Wilson ....,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,, J ames Dunn Allred Giblos ......... Denlon Woodward ........ 54 .lvlickey McGuire ....John Barrymore Can you lmagine ? 'P ? -- Connie Whitaker not in a silly mood? Hazel Barber not talking? Ruth lngram not chewing gum? Fred Lux nol' fooling with a girl? Lois Bisch not smiling? Claude Walthers passing English? Francis Webb not iardy? Mr. Brust and Mr. Porter not arguing? Mr. Sherman not blushing? Ken Stratton six feet two and 250 lbs.? Bill Ackerman with failing marks on his report card? Elsie Edgett doing German? Harrison Shirley wiihoul his lesson? The Reeder Girls without permanents? Joe Roloson without conceit? Grant Boyes with a hateful disposition? Janet Pratz not talking about Leo? l-lildegarde Fegley slouchy and untid ? Ethel Russell and Alice Hansen not skipping school? Bill Shanks not interested in athletics? Wilda Secor being boisterous? Edith Hay without Al ? Bob Moylan not in Geneva? John Glynn with his lessons done? Edna Strong without her flute? Helen Buffone with a 6021 average? Lester Young not making a wise crack? Jim Foley without a crush? Mary Doyle not talking to Johnny Wilson? Frances Taylor withoui her Chemistry lesson? Charles Kinne not being sleepy? Kenneth White talking to a girl? Eleanor Woodward without her drawl? Mary McKevi++ as a blonde? Alice Pike nol' singing? Chester Tubbs with perfect attendance? Lamoine Guilfoos not arguing? Bert Richardson on high honor? Clarence Gnau not wearing a sweater? Alton Stahl without a shave? Roberta Todd without a flashy hankie? Jim Vastbinder not able to type? THE NATIONAL BANK or GENEVA Your deposit here, to the extent of S5,000, is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 55 LAUER FURNITURE M A R T I N S COMPANY WOMEN'S DRESSES A SPECIALTY C o m p 1 e t e HOME FURNISHEHS Large sizes always in stock Geneva - New York Geneva, New York W H E E L E R ' S FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS MAGIC CHEF RANGES - CROSLEY REPRIGERATORS, RADIOS Opp. Post Office Geneva, New York WELCH' S O'MALLEY WHOLESALE CANDY CO. C L O T H I N G F O R Distributors of MEN AND BOYS SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES 494 Exchange St. - - Geneva GGHGVCL ' ' New Y0fk Important events are best remembered in a . . . BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPH INSTITUTE The Stewart Studio 35 Seneca St. - - Geneva 64 Seneca St. - - Geneva, N. Y. I -1 ll-1-11 56 1. . ,r K' .l ,f1e',sS3'-175.0 Q7 1 -Anti-I ,pi V 'IQ' 'I .123 I E W E L R Y GIFTS OF ALL KINDS S. A. GILBERT I e W e I e r 510 Exchange St. - Geneva, N. Y. GQ. OUTER GARMENTS Ann FURNISHINGS Fon Women. Mlssss Ann CHILDREN KEUKA COLLEGE Keukcr Park, N. Y. Liberal Arts College for Women In Finger Lakes Region A11 courses lead to a degree G N Y Expenses S600 per year A. H. NORTON, Pres. I I HATCH'S GROCERY STORE I-n--i-I For COMPLIMENTS OF I QUALITY CLEANING S e e TARR MILK F O O T E ' S COMPANY HARRY D. TARBELL B Phone 2910 IN USINESS 78Cast1eSt. - - GeneVCI,N.Y. .I WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL i . Thoroughly prepares for entrance to any college 4 + af OFFERS VALUABLE TRAINING FOR ANY VOCATION 'A' H-K -if 'Twv' 'f ' s X . sighs! W1 A fieffi, .-' , ,V I? 1 ZQ L- 'f,, ,. , ' gf' V? ,, ' f' X ff. , 1 , ,. ,, Q V? WMYAW if LQ QW WLM xf W LO! K, X
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