Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

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'- ,, J W T' . ve:i',.- F 'ml-P Uri J THE CLEVELANDER YEAR BOCDK 1936 Published annually by the Stajf of Campus Topics and the members of the Senior Class of GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK X KLM IKIIOWICJSC grow from l1lO1'C to more, .Bllt IIIOYC of FCVCYCIICC ill IIS Jwellf, IN MEMORIAMQTCIIIIYSCII. THE CLEVELANDER james Higgins . Mary Burns . Mary Berrigan Thomas Kennedy Michael Cuviello The Clevelander Staff Editors and Managers Literary Staff . . Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Russell Battaglia Ruby Bills Margaret Roan Catherine Patterson David Booke Rose Scoppechio Gertrude Poitras Leonard Quartararo Advertising Staff Florence Cannon Rose Gino Carmela Marinello Circulation Staff Floyd Sill Robert Grashoif Frank Penna Joseph Naples Victor Petruzelli Pascal Mazuca Faculty Advisers Sarah A. Coonly Margaret Boone Lillian Kopf HE X M155 CORNIE E. MOORE M H E mr x!tg!lIm MIQKPIIIIQY 5 ! P! A!!-rI!!g+g U, 1 -, 1, -5 ', ,:V'f'v.u 1 ' 4 I a A v 1 1 . 1 ,. ep .,x 1 1 1 JF X Dedication I Tf 11 .V r .W . .As a grateful acknowledgment of her genuine interest, sincere 1 f puma an all of the gags of Grover A ' High ' we, the Class of 1936 YQQWCGIE this by . . . ,, , 1 qw-, , , ., ,'A ' :Q , V .jf-',Q,x,.:' ' lw, , ' ,gf 'L' ' . . , f Y ' , . VV ,I . ' 1 .. 4' ,, 1 .' 1. . .v , Y -, . fav. ' wma, I u . A A-5 ' .'-.1,,f 'U' a,. . f.. 1 f: I.. '.ni.M 1, VU ' ffl 1,s'S'f'.3-gi ..,','4- M ,,-.:-x ,Q- . ' ' -,, 1-ff . , , -. V ,V .I -.. r F, X 1 w., A - 1.,,M,,- - K Q , if , ' ffl' 5 . 372ml ,Ne ,:. - wwf- .5 at r.:5,.1-Wi Qi- . rw.,- ,xr ,. ,I -W ,Q-.'-52.1 , M-'.,. 111,35 Hou., a.1f fly.-. ' , if-1' W . ff:gJ - QA F Q -v- , ,v.t.?.:' .U ' Jw, --vff -L V. ' , '. 2 , J., ff. , 1 EH ' - .,':h-Nw , 1,Ljz'5S gf gm- f - z-.15 sua Q ', 'f,.'1'.-,+4..t ., '- in-I , 4, sp., it-2g:f.f K -rj-ffvf.4',f,,',y..fw- , .., . ...,.. ' 1,4 '-. 'A 4 -1 .V - S Y? THE CLEVELANDER CHARLES A. KENNEDY Pfrincipal THE CLEVELANDER School Songs QQ OUR ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Grover Cleveland dearg Pledge we our loyal hearts To thee from year to year. Faithful and true we'll be, And wave thy banner high. Hail Grover Cleveland! Hail to thee! THE GREEN AND WHITE Praise to thee we sing, Grover Cleveland High! Honor we thy name. We'll follow the light Of thy colors brightg Ever true to the Green and White. Homage to thee we pay, Grover Cleveland fair! Cherish we thy fame. We'll follow the light Of thy colors brightg Ever true to the Green and White 6,1 at gs ,fb-'Q 5 ,M x Xa sip ,. .9 x x , f ? ,W,' 2 ,.f 1 ,..-- ' W 9 I 'X I q . .:. : J. f 4:1 'f uf? F' - --f- , .Z 1 XM '.'. 'E1 2 ' A gif? S . 'Ja ' xQ Q V1 Y W PI 5 i I , eg? 1 1 ,QA , . 3 Y iw Q fx ,, .,f'4'52'fi ': ,::fIEE,E5'E': Q' . .E ' , Q W' ,..1 : ...L ap M 5 X.. 5 . A Qik?t,,,! . 5 Wib 7m'n Qi J 9 ' f wvwbg ,QW A 5 i3f?,f'f, FACULTY THE CLEVELANDBR Faculty of Grover Cleveland High School CHARLES A. KENNEDY, Principal THOMAS J. MCDONNELL, Assistant Principal Anderson, Frances M. Corcoran, Isabel Geyer, Cora Adler, Selig Dressler, Frank Goossen, Helen K. Boldt, Lucy Belle Brown, Mary I. Conley, joseph Hallahan, john Frink, Marjorie Hogan, Eugene Beech, Earl G. Burkhalter, Beatrice J. English Marquardt, Clara Middleton, Harriet Moore, Cornie E. Mugridge, Martha K. Social Science Kopf, Lillian Turnbull, Jessie M. Van der Hoek, Marjorie Mathematics Coonly, Sarah A. Davidson, Francis H. ' Science Heimerle, Herbert Westfall, M. Catherine Languages LaMantia, Amelia Leeb, 'Marian Commercial Cronkrite, Clara B. Dohany, Efiie L. Geraty, Genevieve Physical Education Dept. Roche, John A. Spear, Marion D. Welch, Florence Boone, Margaret Lahiff, Monica O'Brien, Catherine Donohue, Clinton NVilfert, Ruth E. Zimmerman, Helen Gilbert, Marion McGowan, Helen M. Larson, Naomi Moody, Ronald Ping, Raymond Rich, Dorothy Home Economics i Music Henrich Marie Marvin, Laura Ormond, Rebecca Palmatier Earl Art Industrial Arts Cavalieri, Anthony M. Carveth, Thomas Librarian Secretary Faber, Lillian J. Sullivan, Catherine L. THE CLEVELANDER THOMAS J. MCDONNELL Assistant Principal THB CLEVELANDER Class Poem OUR ALMA MATER Now, at the end of our high school days, When we the world are equipped to face, We sing our Alma Mater's praise, For showing us our rightful place. We spent with her four happy years Which were too short for our content, And if we look but through our tears, We clearly see they were well spent. For she has taught us how to live- How best to loseg how best to wing How best receiveg and how to give Of talents which are stored within. And she has taught us how to break The spell of bleak discouragement, And bid our dormant spirits wake To a wide world of high intent. And she has taught us wrong from right, And shown to us the light of Truth, Which shines on, ever clear and bright, A guide-lamp down our path of youth. Whenever through the mist we peer We see, and know, that we shall earn, Thanks to our Alma Mater dear, The courage and faith for which we yearn With high ideals and motives true We go our way with purpose high, And pay to her her honor due Who did our hearts and souls inspire. CHRISTINE DE FOREST 1 Tu1i.CLrsvrsLA Senior Class Officers President ..... JUSEPH S. MANGANELLO ViccfPrcsiLlc11t . . . CLARINA C. ROSSI Treasurer . . . JUHN A, MULLANE Secretary . . CATHERINE M. MILLAR Marshal . . LUCILLE M. COLKITT Marshal . . EDWARD L. FORSTER Vzllcclictorizm . . FLOYD W. SILL Historian . PASCAL V. MAZUCA Poet . . CHRISTINE DE EQREST Prophet . . JOSEPH J. NAPLES Class Motto: Class Colors: -. ...M C M Vincit qui patituf' RED AND WHITE THE CLEVELANDER 13 Valedictory Tonight, dear classmates, the olive branch of victory rests upon our brows. For after four short years of struggle within the fold of this, our beloved Alma Mater, we have finally succeeded to the crowning glory of our high school careers, graduation. Yes, we have added another victory to our chain of success, but now that the link is fastened we pause and longingly reflect upon those sweet, happy years and recall with boundless pleasure the many joys that we have shared together, and then we turn again to face the future. Staring out over that vast sea of as yet unrealized hopes and ambitions a feeling of apprehension creeps over us and we clutch our throats and ask God for guidance before we take that ever important step. Perhaps, however, our fears for the morrow are quite without reason. For here under the wise counsel of Mr. Kennedy, Mr. McDonnell and our teachers we have become more intimately acquainted with the essential factors of the founding of a life of service. Here we have learned the great principles and secrets of that mysterious drama of life. Here we have been vested with traits of sportsmanship, fidelity, determination and honor, traits so necessary to our success in the battle of life. Yes, our captains have guided well our ship and set us on a course which, if we continue to pursue, will land us straightway on the shores of success. To them we are forever grateful. Naturally our attainment of this cherished goal had to be fostered by a never dying faith. Our mothers and fathers well exemplify that faith. It was only through their devoted efforts and sac' rifices that we were given the opportunity to grasp the advantage of a high school career. Their words of encouragement swept aside our petty despairs and helped us to go on as Lincoln's mother inspired him when she said: Remember, my son, you can be a great man in this free country 'if you only say, 'I wil1.' Perhaps tonight's consummation of our dreams will show them that their efforts have not been in vain, while with all our hearts we sincerely hope that during the relentless Shifting of the sands of time we may be able in greater measure to repay them for their ceaseless evotion. And now while the joy of success is upon us, a strange feeling of regret creeps into our hearts, a regret that we have reached a fork in the road and that the parting of the ways has come. In these four short years our souls have been enriched by the acquisition of many fond, lovable friends. We shall always cherish the memory of the companionships which we have formed in our happy high school years. Working and playing together, our tasks have seemed a little less difficult, our defeats a little less bitter and our accomplishments a little more sincere. And as our individual interests tend to branch out in all directions, we are happy in the thought that each will go his way and tackle the grim obstacles in life with a fine strength of purpose and with the immortal law of God deeply rooted in each heart- Love thy neighbor. We know that as the years roll on, and even though our paths may never meet again, we shall always be united, at least in spirit and the many memories which have been bred within these walls will live to fill our lives with contentment. As the severing of the bond draws nigh, we turn and say one to the other, in the plain and simple Anglo'Saxon tongue- Good'bye - God bless you! FLOYD W. SILL 14 THE CLEVELANDER History of the Class of 1936 Time is as feather-footed as the snowg So light he treads we never hear him go Save when we list the clock's untiming beat Marking the swift iambics of his feet. -Clinton Scollard. There gathered once, upon the plains of Grover Cleveland, an untried but enthusiastic band of people, bubbling with the freshness of youth and brimming with an abundance of energy. They had come a long way unassisted, for their former leaders fteachers in grammar school, had merely pointed the way and had returned, leaving them as a remembrance a goodly amount of confidence. Consef quently they had chanced upon this fertile area with the hope of finding new guides and even more prosperous, flourishing fields. Many able leaders ffaculty, were found in this unique village of Grover Cleveland. The guides quickly but efficiently organized this perplexed crowd, and then led them on to the Hill of Difficulty Q4 year course,. Upon reaching the foot of this hill, they were selected ac- cording to ability fintelligence tests,, placed in various companies under lieutenants fstudyroom and homeroom teachers,, and directed as to which road to take to the summit of this hill fCollege Entrance Course, Commercial Course,. Then, armed to the teeth with strong weapons fsteadfast courage, un' wavering determination, hope and faith, they began the long, tedious, perilous ascent. At first the plucky army made slow progress, but gradually as they became accustomed to the daily routine and the rocky road they proceeded much faster. Occasionally the good General fMr. Kennedy, and his aide- defcamp fMr. McDonnell, would call them together fassemblies, and give fine orations on military conduct, preparedness, repeatedly reminding them that their objective fgraduation, was an important one and also one well worth striving for. Many an afternoon they whiled away in sport fhomeroom basketball and baseball games,, cheering their comrades on to glory fFreshman basketball team wins school championship,. The first skirmish which the army encountered was of little significance fexams 1933, as a complete victory was realized. For this a furlough Qsummer vacation, was granted' which the party welcomed boisterously. The conquerors returned hale and hearty after soothing, refreshing rest, determined to meet their next enemy with even greater resources. Gradually the awkward warriors were being changed to skilled men though as yet the process was in its early stages fSophomores,. Now, scouts were ever on the lookout for the unseen enemy ftests,. Our General frequently joined in the honoring of the victorif ous players in their sport ffirst Yale cup team,. One of our comrades in particular had shown immense skill Joe Manganello-allfhigh,. Now, of course, many privates had brought considerable glory upon themselves by their consistent demonstration of aptness and ability for the tremendous task ahead fHonor Roll and Merit Roll students,. Another sport was inaugurated ffootball,. Suddenly their pleasures were interrupted by the information that the scouts in advance had seen an enemy of conf siderable strength fexams 1934,. Our leaders gave us many drills in addition to our other work so all bravely awaited the approaching enemy. By the employment of strategy they overwhehned their opponents, pouncing upon the unsuspectf ing army and unmercifully beating them to pulp. This again occasioned a respite which their superiors fschool board, graciously extended to them, The progress up the hill up to this time had been fairly fast but now the incline became steeper, and the climbing more dangerous, which fact was easily discerned by the now trained eyes of the pri' vates fJuniors,. However, they were constantly reminded that theirs was a worthy ordeal. A third sport was inaugurated and this, too, met with a great deal of success fHarvard Cup Team -1934,. Several of our comrades acquitted themselves very nobly, proving their skill and knowledge of the game. They were always inspired and led by a man of many virtues fMilton Berner-Coach,. Gradually the courageous band neared the summit of the Hill of Difficulty. However, it was easily perceived by the leaders that some sort of celebration was needed to strengthen the morale of the army. Accordingly a special feast day was set aside Uunior Day,. For valor in battle some of the THE CLEVELANDER 15 party were honored Qunior Class Officers-Floyd Sill, Clarina Rossi, Jean Doubles, Joseph Knepper, Rowena Thomson, and joe Manganelloj. Showing a decided improvement due to this injection of cheerfulness, the troops again began the ascent, this time with a great increase in vigor and enthusiasm. Before long, however, they encounf tered another battle, more serious and dangerous than the last two but not injurious enough to inflict serious loss. This was due to the experience and foresight of the combatants Quniorsl. After this conflict, the leaders called a halt and another furlough was granted fvacation-19351. Early in the fall of 1936 the peak of the Hill was sighted. This gave all a new hope for they realized now that all had not been in vain. Because of this a marked increase in progress daily was noted. One day, however, a sudden attack by a wild tribe caught some brave recruits by surprise. So well drilled were they, that they completely routed the enemy in such a fashion as to bring home the crown of the enemy ruler fDebate Team-trophyj. Now the leaders in battle were honored for their courage and bravery fSenior class officersj. Now came what was to prove the most terrific battle ever waged by the brave company of people-that with King Regents. It seems that he had never before been defeated and for that reason he was unduly proud and haughty. The scouts first sighted the enemy a short while after a glorious celebration in camp QClass Dayj. The scouts of King Regents were now in sight. Qur band fSeniorsj crept slowly toward the enemy, cautiously advancing step by step. Our gunners had a large supply of ammunition Qbrainsj. Finally the armies met on a small plateau fgymnasiumj in a terrible face to face conflict. Had it not been for the fact that the courage' ous army had been so well trained, and so expertly organized, the result would have been inevitable defeat. As it was, however, the army gradually subdued the enemy but only after a bitter battle. Thus they seized the land of King Regents. Now they saw at the very top of the Hill in glittering 'gold letters Graduation Night. Then, the allfpowerful band of conquerors gained confidence for now they were clad in strong armor. Wearing the peaked helmet of courage, the sturdy breastplate of hope, the keen sword of determination and the shield of loyalty, they started on their journey and began their battle with life keeping Browning's lines in mind: One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, tho' right were worsted, wrong would triumph. PASCAL MAZUCA C The Stranger . Silently the swirling flakes sweep earthward, Y And though the bleak cold day is not yet done, Shadows have lengthened with the dying sun. Through fragrant pine sounds call of lonely bird, And stalwart trees 'mid snowy haze are blurred. In the marshflands as the night has begun, He stands immovable as though benumbedg Fixed are his eyes, and speaks he not a word. Hopelessly stunned and ravaged by time's toll, His face is haggard and weary his frame. By whose hand was the light snuffed out in his soul? Can't someone help, by rekindling the flame? A cloud on the pale moon obscures my sight, The stranger vanishes into the night. THOMAS KENNEDY 16 Tara CLEVELANDER Front row: D, Kerr, S. Randazzo, C. Rossi, H. Oirlialoro. S. Pascal. Back row: P. Mazuea, W. Blomberg, F. Sill, J. Hunt, F. Penna. First Place in Debating Won by Grover To the Debating Teams goes the glory of bringing the first trophy, emblematic of supremacy in interfscholastic competition, to the halls of Grover Cleveland. ln their third year of participation in the interfhigh school debate competition the Cleveland forensic stars were able to surprise debate enthusiasts throughout the city and win the coveted Board of Education award. Wiiiiiiiig and losing in the Fall debates and with a total of 12 judges' votes, Grover representa' tives rested in seventh place when the Spring debates took place. Then in one of the biggest upsets in the history of debate competition the Grover team surged into first place by winning both debates and accumulating 19 judges' votes thus giving us a yearly total of three debates won and 31 judges' points. Victory in the interfscholastic debate competition is determined first by the number of debates won and second by the number of judges' votes received. In each contest there are three judges who cast five votes each. These are split between the teams upon the basis of merit in argumentaf tion and presentation. When two or more teams are tied on the basis of debates won the decision goes to the team with the greatest total of judges' votes. The results of the Fall and Spring debates follow: Grover Cleveland, affirmative 8-Hutchinf sonfCentral High School 7g Grover Cleveland, negative 5fRiverside High School 103 Grover Cleve' land, aihrmative 8-Bennett High School 7g Grover Cleveland, negative 12W-East High School 3. The success of both teams depended largely upon the excellent coaching of Mr. Selig Adler and Mr. Frank Dressler. - THE CLEVELANDER 17 Memories Warren Sweeney doing the Flea Hop at basketball games . . . Tom Kennedy talking behind his hand in the study room . . . Santo Bellanti working after school on problems found in old math text books . . . John Carriero trying to dodge playing the piano in the orchestra . . . Louis Privitera receivf ing a big hand after his Washington Day speech . . . Joe Carey's red cheeks . . . Mary DiGregoria unconsciously tearing up her Completed homework . . . Charles Cascio's rosefcolored sweater . . . Phil Taibbi surprising every one by singing so beautifully in a radio amateur . . . Mr. Ping's short assembly speeches- Help . . . Norma EC1dy'S Cl6mOI1St1'HtiOn of the sundry shades of iingernail polish . . . Joe Corbo and Tony Privitera creating poems to present to the charming substitute English teacher. The fun in Miss Geyer's thirdfhour senior English class when a note was passed to the pupils on April 1, telling them to blow their noses at 11:20 sharp . . . The trouble Miss Larson had in trying to get the girls to step in the foot bath fthey claimed it wore out their stockingsj . . . The hard time the orchestra had in getting the musical instruments in tune on Junior Day f1935J . . . The morning our Senior Boys were shoveling snow for the city and eating bologna sandwiches while the younger set of Clevelandites were going to school . . . The uselessness of entering the shower room when we had nice leaky pipes to drip water on us while undressing . . . The paper which accumulated in our desks while we were attending classes in other rooms . . . The freshmen boys early in the term trying to sit far away from the teacher in the studyroom and their chagrin at being asked to move. Mimeograph sheets of Campus Topics . . . Fire drill in the midst of an assembly . . . The debate in '35 that began an hour late because one of the judges forgot his appointment . . . Halls ringing with The Music Goes Down and Round . . . The bidding for football tickets in assembly . . . The first pictures our photography club took . . . The spurting of the water fountains giving more than one person a clean face . . . Winning the trophy for debating-dfollowed by placing first in the tenor and the baritone classes in the cityfwide singing contest . . . The squeaking seats in Room 212 . . . Prac' ticing new cheers in assembly . . . Boys trying to open windows in assembly pulling all the cords but the right ones. The number of priceless friends you made during your high school days . . . When the Seniors of '36 were Freshmen in '32 and had to attend every other assembly . . . And when we had to carry cafeteria chairs into the auditorium so that we could sit in the aisles and the trouble we had taking our seats back to the lunchroom . . . The Christmas spirit in the lunchroom- Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells . . . The senior girls' baseball team being beaten by a team onefhalf its size . . . The RED TIE and GREEN BOW days of '36. Josephine Mineo getting locked in the Secretarial Practice Room . . . Joe Knepper buying a garter belt to keep his stockings up while playing hockey . . . Miss Marquardt leading the cheers at the basketball games . . . When Rose Shevlet was usherette at the spring debate and walked gallantly down the aisle to turn and find that nobody was behind her . . . Miss Moore giggling at the Senior Class meeting. The time Miss Middleton asked Norman Ventura to name a tragedy of Shakespeare, Norman's reply: Shakespeare's Macbeth, by Julius Caesar. . . . When Mr. Cavelieri asked Joe Corbo to sit at a girls' table in the cafeteria. Did Joe blush? I should say not. He liked it . . . When Frank Penna told Mr. Dressler's history class that the Pilgrims landed in Virginia . . . The stormy day when all the girls in Room 200 were on time and they didn't ring the tardy bell until 9 o'clock. Were the girls irritated and were their nice curls straight? The time Miss Geyer had getting Jeannette Catanzaro out of the room when she had her eye full of powder in 1932 . . . The time the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra came to G. C. H. S. When Mr. Kennedy was delivering a speech one of the musicians moved a little, striking the chimesg did Mr. Kennedy get the gong . . . When we had the bad weather everyone in school was thanking Old Man Winter because we received a day off, but the laugh was on us when we had a day subtracted from our Easter vacation. 18 THE CLEVELANDER The Prophecy of the Class of 1936 THE PARLIAMENT OF BIRDS QWith apologies to Chaucer, Poe, Shakespeare, Tennyson and Everybody Elsej SCENE: A Student's Den. TIME: No Time. CHARACTERS Student, a Graduate of Grover Cleveland High School . . . Floyd Sill The Raven ...........,.. . . joseph Naples Chanticleer . . . . . . . Louis Privitera Jenny Wren . . . . . Isabelle Leisinger Longfeared Owl . . . . . Frank Penna Bluebird ............... . Ruth Cavanaugh The student falls asleep while reading Poe's Raven In his dream the Raven appears. On the request of the Student for information, the Raven summons members of the feathered tribes who give the following information about the graduates of the Class of 1936. 8 -3 In the field of literature I note that Sebastian Militello's book called Militelloism has been awarded the Nobel Prize for the outstanding work on how to run the government of the United States. The author suggests advisers to help the President. The committee is composed of ten mem' bers, five women and live men each with an equal say so. Salvatore Saiia, Isabelle Liesinger, Peter Zanghi, Marian Corby, Charles Scozzaro, Harriet Liddell, Warren Sweeney, Ethel Nie, Joseph Torchia and Mary Palisano are the members of this committee. The author states that with such competent advisers as these we cannot possibly go wrong. There can be no more depression. Incidentally the book was published by Catherine Grosso and Matilda Nassar. Lena Tona has just been awarded the Rigoli award by Sebastian Rigoli for the century's out' standing poem, entitled, Ode to Donofriof' in honor of the great lover of music, Anthony Donofrio. Rowena Thomson has perfected her television apparatus. Soon she will broadcast the greatest play ever produced, Passing the Buck, written by James Higgins and directed by Rose Moscato. Salvatore Alessi is the hero and Paulette Stauffer, the heroine. Russell Battaglia and Vincent Bar' hcra are the Gfmeng Thomas Buscaglia, the doctor, Jean Trumello, the mystery girl, Evelyn Tymesen, the dancer, Seraphine Rizzone, the telephone operator, Elizabeth Price and Mabel Joseph, the strange women, and Anthony Sodaro, the butler. The scene of the play is in the Empire State Building which was recently purchased by Betty Gimbrone and Irene Kerr. The plot is original and outlandish. In it is the greatest array of stars ever assembled for a drama, a moving picture or a radio broadcast. Here's more theatrical news. Trieste Ripoli and Mildred Ricigliano have purchased a large moving picture studio. John Civello is publicity manager and John Barill, director. Jack Fundaro and Ruth Cavanaugh have been assigned to play opposite each other in the company's new picture, Do Nothing . Wrigley's Gum Manufacturers have sold out to Beck's Gum Company, its greatest rival. The company is owned by Wellington Beck and is operated by joseph Chiaramonte, his business manager, From now on it will be Beck's Gum . Harold Brun and Salvatore Failla are the proprietors of an interior decorating shop. Among the employees are, Jeanette Mazzola, Angeline Mangano, Marian Aquino and Angeline Battaglia. Jane Lonca, Mary Giordano and Angela Fusco sing for the broadcast sponsored by the Drayer Show Company. On the same program, Sarah Guarino and Mary DeGregoria tap dance. Chester Annis is the announcer. Louis Migliore and Dominic Mecca are financing Marie Buscaglia's nonfpropeller airplane invenf tion. The most daring pilots are: Alena Battaglia, Frances Fickera, Mary Berrigan, Marie Carnevale, THE CLEVELANDER 19 Dorothy Hopkins, Genevieve Constantino, Jeanette Catanzaro, Angeline Loffredo, Frances DiNatale, Carolyn Ferranti and Concetta Lojacono. With the idea of establishing lasting peace and avoiding all future wars, a peace plan has been drawn up by Lucille Colkitt, Theresa Incorvia, and Genevieve Parlato. It has been signed by Italy, France, Germany, England, Japan and Russia. The best equipped hospital in the world has been built by those famous contractors, Andrew Car' den and Joseph Calabrese, under the direction of William Clemens, the architect. The funds for this ten million dollar hospital were donated by Ruth Patterson, Edith Rawson, Helen Vallie, John Licata, and George Gimbrone. The head doctors are Joseph Constantino, Salvatore Pace, and Theodore Schultz. The perfect nursing staff is headed by Josephine Polino. The success of the hospital is due to such lovely nurses as Lucy Petock, Jennie Terranova, Rose Bassow, Archangel Piccillo, Mary Melancon, Teresa D'Amico, and Marion Reino. Hollywood's largest department store is owned by Marjorie Sewell and Pauline Benevento. Joseph Crimi, John Mellon, and Joseph Digati make those ultra fashionable models, which are displayed in all high priced stores. The heads of the different departments are Michael Cuviello, John Nocera, Vincent DiLorenzo, Josephine Pellegrino, Mildred Maggio, Lauretta Gaudiosa, and Elula Stinson. The entertainers in the store are: Philomena Silvestro, Rita Chiavetta, Marie Prince, Rita Spring' stead, Marie Ricigliano, Rose Cucinotta, Margaret Roan, and Theresa Scalia. Why only yesterday two girl flyers completed a trip around the world in twentyffour hours. Their names are Rita Sanfratel and Betty Schlagter. Oh, yes! We now have the American Epic-written, of course, by Tom Kennedy. Transparent walls, now so popular and highfpriced, were invented by Helen Oglialoro and Rose' mary Provenzano. Casimer Palermo has drawn up plans for a transatlantic tunnel, connecting New York and Lon' don. Ina Addie and Carmela Villa are financing the project and the Puccio Company has been given the contract to build the tunnel. Michael is the president and Rose Scoppechio is treasurer. On the corner of Broadway and 5 4th Street there is a unique tea shop. It is owned by Anna Montesano, Frances Tracy, Josephine Mineo, Dorothy Barry, and Concetta Lomanto. One block down Broadway, there is an enormous beauty shop, women iight in the doorway to gain entrance. The shop is owned by George Burke and George Beedy. The beauty specialists are Geraldine Marsala, Josephine Cutrona, Philomena Taibbi, and Carmela Marinello. On West 21st Street, there is the most exclusive dress shop in the country. All the dresses and coats are direct from Paris and the proprietors sell their articles only to distinguished customers. The shop is run by Rose Gino and Norma Eddy. Ruby Bills is known among the intelligentsia as a bibliophile. Her collection of Oriental manu' scripts is the envy and admiration of all scholars. Jesse Ramunno has published his volume of brain twisters, now being puzzled over by presidents of our great universities. You know James Manly supplied most of the information. In the music world, Robert Hennessey is director of the New York Symphony Orchestra which is composed of ZOO members. Joseph Petralia thrills the crowd with his violin solos, while Charles Manguso and Salvatore DiMarco together with Lena Montaldi and Grace Catanzaro have been voted the world's best quartette in harmonica playing. The orchestra is under the management of Victor Petruzelli and Frank Oddo. I hear that a group of nationally known scientists, including Professors Santo Bellanti, Eleanor Aquilina, Salvatore Ianello, Concetta Alfano, Florence Cannon and Salvatore Stolfo, have opened a huge laboratory which embraces three square miles, in an attempt to find the fourth dimension or some' thing else. Dean Bellanti has promised that within a short time he will announce something to the world, which will astonish mankind. In the field of discovery and exploration I learn that Samuel Zuppiroli, Charles Eppolito, Joseph Broderick and Harry Albert in quest of finding the fountain of youth in the middle of the Ant' arctic, accidently discovered a large island, which they named Zeba, in honor of themselves. With' out exploring the island, they sailed for England immediately. There they hired the famous explorer, Joe Corbo, to survey the island. The explorer with a crew of men set sail immediately for the island 20 THE CLEVELANDER of Zeba . The leader of the expedition is Admiral Edward Forster and his three lieutenants are John Mullen, Leonard Quartararo, and John Corriero. In the political horizon, I see Louis Privitera running for President of the United States as an independent candidate, and winning by more electoral votes than any other president since George Washington. President Privitera has appointed the following people to his cabinet: Floyd Sill as Secretary of State, Richard Nicholson as Secretary of War, Catherine Patterson as Secretary of Treasf ury, Mildred Croglio as Secretary of the Interior and Betty Hanavan as Secretary of Secretaries, an office recently created by President Privitera. The President has vetoed the New School Bill which states that all public schools will hereafter be open three and not five days a week. The bill was sponsored by Senators joseph Naples and Pascal Mazuca. Harry Roe is governor of the new state, Roe1nna, recently admitted to the Union. Joseph Losi, Chairman, makes up the budget. Carmelo Colangelo is Health Inspector, and Esther LaDuca, Assistant Health Inspector. Robert Kelly is the head of the Educational Institutions, assisted by Nancy Cordaro and Marie Mecca. Here are items from Campus Topics -Geralzline Coyne and Eva Pacina, after years of labora- tory work, have finally succeeded in discovering the formula for making Flying Belts. They have been awarded the contract to manufacture the belts for the Sodaro and Alberti Company, of which Josephine is president and Vincent vicefpresident. They have appointed Victor Bonito and Frank Nigro as heads of the sales force. According to the heads of the sales force, the orders for the belts are coming in at such a rate of speed that all the orders cannot possibly be filled within the next year. In the Do You Know column, note that the President has appointed Anna Montaldi as am' bassador to England and Lorraine Shotwell as ambassador to Abyssinia. Victor Mecca, the world's greatest pianist, and Russell Castilone, famous international saxophone player, are on a tour of all the high schools of the United States. Tomorrow they are scheduled to play in G. C. H. S. Alphonso LaMastra is president of Harvard and Charles Coleman, of Yale. On the society page there is a column entitled How to Make Love written by George Roberts, that famous authority. Anthony Conciardo while playing with an electric train decided to investigate the source of electricity. Being unable to discover very much along that line, he decided to turn his attention to the electric atom and with the aid of Joan Carriero found a way of using the electric energy in the atom. Frank Giambra is editor in chief, Catherine Crage, head of the Society News, and Thomas Donofrio, head of the Sports department of the Buffalo Times. John Mullane is the advertising manager of the New York Herald. In the 'Olympic games, the athletes of the Class of '36 emerged victorious, gathering a total of 159 points. The girls' basketball and baseball teams and the boys' hockey, skating, football, basket- ball, and baseball teams all finished first in their respective divisions. The girls' championship bas- ketball team was composed of the following: Mildred Senzaroba, Gertrude Miller, Kathleen Walsh, Tina Scaglione, June Schnabel, Laura Schreiber and Ruby Westenfelder. Included on the girls' baseball team were four exfmembers of G. C. H. S. They were: Irene Carnevale, Josephine Anello, June Bauder, and Jean Lawrie. These girls were instrumental in bring- ing the victory to the United States. Hail the team of Grover Cleveland, brave girls and strong. On the boys' baseball team joe Manganello was captain and third baseman, Alfred Lynch was the star pitcher and Joseph Carey the home run hitter. Both Joes have received offers from the Detroit Tigers. On the hockey team there were joseph Knepper and Austin Short. Members of the football team, who also won fame on the gridiron for Grover Cleveland High School, are james Mecca, Leonard Migliore, Gasper Mazzara and Anthony Panaro. The playing of these four boys won them the nick name of Tufhes. Boys from the class of '36 from G. C. H. S. comprise a strong part of the boys' basketball team. They are George Buscaglia, Angelo Suozzi, Charles Cascio, Sidney War- ren, and Anthony Zupa. Lee Wilbur, Frank Vallone, james Sorge, and George Wilcox are the constituents of the world's fastest relay team. It was only through the unceasing efforts of the members of the teams, that the United States achieved first place. Hail the team of Grover Cleveland, brave boys and strong, As I glance over the field of science, I notice that Evelyn Jackson and Arthur Capizzi are co' owners of the jackson and Capizzi Electricity Company which transmits electricity to the homes and THE CLEVBLANDER 21 where ever else it is needed. It was estimated that the company made twentyffive million dollars profit last year. As a result, they have hired Carmelo Fiorello and Marian Parlato to safeguard their proits. Somewhere on the island of Spinichova, Stanley Calabrese, Robert Grashoff, Mary Ferraro and Josephine Musalino have discovered the formulas for making Hard Metals. fMetals that never wear out.j On another part of the island there are David Booke, Norman Ventura, Ethel O'Connell, Ruth Flynn, and Effie MacDonald, who have discovered a new way of making diamonds. Each of them intends to get rich quick and then buy a Burns Yacht, which are manufactured by Burns and Com' pany, of which Mary is president and Elizabeth Johnson vicefpresident. Frank Penna is principal of the high school in Utopia. In his school no examinations are held, monthly tests and report cards are abolished. At intermission, students walk on the campus and also during vacant periods. Heads of departments are: William Shearer, Mathematicsg Clarina Rossi, Englishg Thelma Smith, Science, Edna Funseth, History, Cosimo Maiuri, Commercial, Gertrude Poitras, Artg Catherine Millar, Music, Christine de Forest, foreign languagesg Rose Shevlet, physical educationg and Ethel Boyer, the librarian. Oh, yes, in the school there are no bells, so no one is ever tardyg you go to school whenever you want to. Assemblies are held every day and lunches are free. There are no regular courses of study to follow. You can graduate in one year if you are smart enough. Dur- ing sofcalled study periods you may wander where you please. is in at in ff After the other birds have flown away, the Student asks the Raven if he will ever come again. The Raven replies Nevermore. The student awakens and resumes reading: The fact is I was napping-- JOSEPH NAPLES MC.-.. Lest We Forget We hope every senior class will be interested in the activities of the Alumni. Many of our former graduates are pursuing courses in higher institutions of learning and we feel sure they are bringing credit to their Alma Mater. University of Buffalo-joseph Aquilina, Irene Amigone, James DeMunn, Lee Lewellyn Paul Strozzi Canisius College-Paul Alfano, Anthony Custodi, Louis LaMantia, Thomas Lombardo, Anthony Moscato, Joseph Palame, Salvatore Redino, Vincent RiZZo. D Youville College-Marion Beaumont, Betty Cleary, Lucy DiCarlo, Evelyn Hurd, Rosalia Marino, Margaret Mordaunt, Peggy Pendergast. Alfred University-Terry Galanis. Cornell University-Robert Ahern. University of Michigan-William Orr. State Teachers College-Rose Lombardo, Margaret Nigro, Althea Russell. Buffalo Collegiate Center-Olive Fredenberg, James Gargano, Mildred Gugino, Rose Martina, Catherine Harmes, Mary Vespucci, Annabelle McGroder, Janet Perla, Beverly Worth. Eastman School of Music-Mildred Banasik. Albright Art School-Betty Mahoney. Studio School of the Theater-Josephine Mazuca. Chown School of Business-Elizabeth Briggs. Bryant and Stratton Business College-June Stout, Janet Fourby, Dorothy Land. General Hospital Training School for Nurses-Betty Lavin. The following are taking post-graduate courses in Buffalo High Schools: Technical High School-Russell White. Grover Cleveland High School-Catherine Holehouse, Maribel Holehouse, Ruth Gaal, George Gargano, Margaret Gutschow, Nina Rosso, Elizabeth Ucci. 22 THE CLEVELANDER Cfass of 1936 Addie, Ina Ina Addie who loves to dance, Is fond of English Lit., An honor student we see at a glance Who doesn't care for sports a bit. Merit Roll, Hiking. Albert, Harry F. Both far and near his fame has spread, The school's beloved hero, He plays a fiddle, it is said, Much better than did Nero. Baseball, Hockey, Orchestra. Alberti, Vincent His favorite subject, algebra, Makes us all reflect, It must be pretty simple For his giant intellect. Basketball, Baseball. Alessi, Salvatore A. Sam Alessi, we have heard, A singer wants to be, On the stage he'd be a bird, Singing do, re, mi. Glee Club, Dramatics. Alfano, Concetta I. D'une humeur egale et enthousiaste Connie est toujours prete ti faire un piquefnique, A danser un menuet, ii laver le plancher Avec Crocodiles battant l'air rythmique. Honor Roll, Le Cercle Francais, Le Coin de France, Basketball, Baseball. Anello, Josephine I. The qualities Io likes to see Are honesty and courtesy, Collecting pictures takes her time, And when in law she's very fine. Minute Girls, Basketball, Baseball, Hiking. Annis, Chester G. Bookkeeping he likes best of all, At least that's what he claims, But did you know his real delight Is playing football games? Baseball, Football, Cross Country, Band. Aquilina, Eleanor In things scholastic she does excel, Her industry we blame, She starts to work before the bell, Which is an awful s ame. Honor Roll, Le Cercle Francais, Sodalitas Latina, Slide Rule Club. Aquino, Marion V. Marion Aquino reads and knits, Two useful avocations, And in the class of Mr. Beech, Her answers are sensations. Hiking. Barbera, Vincent In Math his mind is very quick, All problems he can solve, To think of all the work he does just makes my head revolve. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball. Barrill, John john Barill is full of woe Because he can't write rhyme, But when he's on the football yield He doesn't waste his time. Football, Baseball. Barry, Dorothy G. This girl so dainty and petite, Is very light upon her feet, The Lafayette she likes to dance, A dreamy waltz she'll always chance. Merit Roll, Commerce Club, Minute Girls, Base ball, Basketball, Swimming. Bassow, Rose Of all the girls that I have seen, Rose Bassow is the grandest one, She's jolly and gay and this I know, A true little pal to everyone. Merit Roll, Commerce Club. Battaglia, Alena T. Alena Battaglia is good to watch As she walks through the hall, For every time she takes a step 'You think she's sure to fall. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking. Battaglia, Angeline M. Angeline M. Battaglia Is seventy inches tall, She seems to enjoy bookkeeping, And loves to play basketball. Merit Roll, Commerce Club. Battaglia, Russell With his vocabulary His classmates he amazes, He talks and writes so fluently That teachers sing his praises. Merit Roll, Year Book '36, Dramatics, Track, Cross Country. THE CLEVELANDER Bauder, June L. june a une bonne amie Toute la journee, elles rient. Son sobriquet est singuliere, Susie Blotz, la premiere. Merit Roll, Baseball. Beck, Wellington W. Although his name is Wellington, They call him Wimpy Beck: He's very fond of hamburgers And eats them by the peck. Football, Baseball, Hockey. Beedy, George A. He talks and talks, then after school Is told that he must stay. Oh, teacher, please, another chance, I have to work todayf' Hockey, Orchestra. Bellanti, Santo They call him the professor, but A debater others say, Don't argue with Bellanti For he always gets his way. Honor Roll. Benevento, Pauline It reall and truly is a sin That she is not a Siamese twin, If she decides to be your friend 'You have a champion to the end. Merit Roll, Commerce Club. Berrigan, Mary M. Always ready to help is Mary, We've never known her to be contrary, Tho' she on Campus Topics works, Her other tasks she never shirks. Honor Roll, Campus Topics, Year Book '36 Dramatics, Tennis. Bills, Ruby E. Here's a girl who's quiet and sweet, Ruby Bills, so prim and neat, Her poetry shows imaginationg To know her well is a revelation. Merit Roll, Year Book '36, Dramatics. Bonito, Victor He wants to be a poet, A writer of great fame, The works that he composes Would fill a bard with shame. Campus Topics, Sodalitas Latina, Debate Club, Band. Booke, David M. Booke plays in Grover Clevelan,d's band, He blows a big bassoon, And if he passes each exam, He'll have to quit in june. Year Book '36, Orchestra, Band. Boyer, Ethel Miss Boyer calls herself a shrimp, It really isn't true, Because she is the sweetest imp A body ever knew. Basketball. Broderick, joseph P. joe Broderick is a quiet chap, He hasn't much to say, However, when there's work to do, He doesn't run away. Swimming, Track. Brun, Harold A. Of genial nature and kindly mood, With gentle manners and never rude, This describes our Harold Brun, Who is always jolly and full of fun. Burke, George C. A friendly fellow is George Burke, His friendliness is real, The nicest thing about him Is his brilliant sox appeal. Merit,Roll. Burns, Mary E. Ever so helpful is Mary Burns, For all the praise she gets she earns, And she deserves all we can give For a harder worker never did live. Merit Roll, Campus Topics, Year Book Buscaglia, George A. 'You never see him with a frown, In gym class he just loves to clowng In history work he' does his best, And from Italian takes no rest. Baseball, Basketball. Buscaglia, Marie A. Marie Buscaglia, nicknamed Rec , Likes dancing, swimming, golf-all three, Loves to take her shorthand down, And never, never, wears a frown. Merit Roll, Commerce and Photography Buscaglia, Thomas A. When we hear a grumble We know our friend is near, His most ,annoying mumble Ojfends the teacher's ear. Tennis, Baseball. Calabrese, joseph S. He's the boy that sang so loud And thought that he could croong When he found it was a dream He fell into a swoon. Track, Cross Country, Dramatics. 36. Clubs 24 THE CLEVELANDER Calabrese, Stanley M. Stanley plays at basketball, It is his favorite sport, And when he should be studying He talks about the court. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Cross Country. Cannon, Florence E. Reserved and studious Toots describes, History and English she likes to imbibe, But dancing is Miss Cannon's delight, And gives her pleasure many a night. Merit Roll, Photography Club, Hiking. Capizzi, Arthur He left us all five months ago, We don't know where he went, He'll return for his diploma, With all his money spent. Hobby Club, Baseball. Carden, Andrew Des collines de Pennsylvanie Est arrive un montagnard. Chasseur, ditfil, des animaux- Des dames, ditfon, qui ne fuient trop. Football, Basketball, Dramatics, Le Coin de France. Carey, Joseph P. When joe is playing basketball The girls all watch his figure tall, The envy him his cheeks so red, Andy wish that he would dance instead. Baseball, Basketball. Carnevale, Irene H. About her there's a girlish air, For wearing clothes she has a flair, Without a smile she's seldom seen, This girl, whose best friends call her Ryne. Merit Roll, Swimming. iv Carnevale, Marie D. Here's to Marie Carnevale, Who goes on hikes o'er hill and dale, Delights in gala ing basketball, Likes Englis , history, science-all. Merit Roll, Minute Girls, Commerce, Photography and Science Clubs, Basketball, Swimming. Carriero, joan S. In sports she has made quite a hit, In dramatics she does well. In clubs she does her little bit, And in leadership does excel. Dramatic and Glee Clubs, Baseball, Basketball. Carriero, John F. He thinks he knows history And argued a lot, Until Mr. Dressler Put him on the spot. Orchestra. Cascio, Charles Charles Cascio's quite a merman, And compares with any fish. As a dancer he beats Fred Astaire, What more could his girl wish? Baseball, Football, Swimming. Castilone, Russell F. His favorite hobby is to drive, He also likes the band, But if he wants to keep alive, He won't steer with one hand. Il Circolo Italiano, Band. Catanzaro, Grace I. Grace Catanzaro is her name, And I is her initial, She works so hard it is a shame, But to her it's beneficial. Merit Roll, Minute Girls, Physical Science Club, Baseball, Basketball. Catanzaro, Jeannette M. This girl has many interests, Her hobby is to sew, Athletics have brought her some fame, I'm sure she has a beau. Minute Girls, Basketball, Baseball. Cavanaugh, Ruth M. This little miss, our smiling Ruth, Is the spirit of gay and dancing youth, For she's quick on her feet and light on her toes, And extremely graceful as everyone knows. Honor Roll, Dramatic, journalism, Debate and Commerce Clubs, Swimming. Chiaramonte, Joseph The girls just love to see him smile, He's such a handsome lad, When he left school some time ago, They all felt very sad. Commerce Club, Basketball. Chiavetta, Rita Tiny and cute and oh so Eert, She never thinks to shirk er work, She is a fashion plate you see, And just as stylish as can be. Civello, john This football player who finished school And left some time ago. Is working now and has to run When he hears the whistle blow. Football. Clemens, William In a lengthy race one year Bill could not catch his mates, He threw away his running shoes And won the race on skates. Cross Country, Baseball, Basketball. THE CLEVELANDER 25 Colangelo, Carmela G. Carmela so petite and sweet Forever wears a smile, Of shorthand she is very Land And swimming finds wort while. Commerce Club. Coleman, Charles E. Charles Coleman in the Commerce Club Was well known for his wit, But when he's playing tennis The ball he cannot hit. Commerce Club, Tennis. Colkitt, Lucille M. O all the pretty heads I've seen I now not which is best, But I am sure the blind could see, Lucille's outshines the rest. Class Marshal '36, Merit Roll, Commerce Club, Baseball, Basketball. Conciardo, Anthony J. He tried his best to keep awake But never could succeed, His classes always bored him so, To books he gave no heed. Le Cercle Francais, Baseball. Constantino, Genevieve D. Miss Constantino so sweet and young Likes to have a lot of fun, She finds delight in chewing gum, And thinks that boys are awful dumb. Glee Club, ll Circolo Italiano, Le Cercle Dramatics. Constantino, joseph S. A rumor has been spread around QArtd rumor can't be wrongj, joe Constantino's favorite sport And chief delight's pingfpong. Le'Cercle Francais, Dramatics, Baseball. Corbo, Joseph V. He is such a handsome lad That all the girls adore him, But when he uses talcum powder How they do abhor him. Baseball, Basketball. Corby, Marion E. A pretty steno she would be If she had half a chance, But she will never get that far, She likes too much to dance. Commerce Club. Cordaro, Nancy D. Nancy toiled from morn till night, But never breathed a sigh, For she knew she'd see the light When the exams drew nigh. Honor Roll, Commerce Club. Francais, Coyne, Geraldine M. A winsome blond is Geraldine, She's very fond of shorthand, But shorthand's always thrust aside Whene'er she hears a dance band. Honor Roll. Ci-age, Catherine A. Her voice is always quiet, Her manner often shy, We like her disposition And the twinkle in her eye. Commerce Club. Crimi, Joseph F. He's a great big fellow, Both tall and stout, But he talks in assembly And should be put out. Croglio, Mildred D. For something every girl does pine, 'Tis all too true, alasg Mil Croglio still desires to dine With a lad in the Chemistry class. Merit Roll, Minute Girls, Commerce ball, Baseball, Hiking. Cucinotta, Rose Nei banchi della scuola ove ti aggiri, Piccola capinera giudiziosa, Bella e gentile, dei compagni O Rosa, Tu passi fra gli sguardi ed i sospiri. Merit Roll, Le Cercle Francais, Minu Economics Club. Cutrona, Josephine J. Io Cutrona has golden locks And eyes of azure hue, She likes music and English Lit, Does she like Shorthand too? Commerce Club, Basketball. Cuviello, Michael Mathematica se ipse clarum ostenditg At linguae Latinae praecipue favet: Pro suis amicis aeterne contenditg Inutilia et ignobilia cavet. Club, Basket' te Girls, Home Honor Roll, Year Book '36, Slide Rule and Science Clubs. D'Amico, Theresa Tess D'Amico's a pal and friend And will be faithful to the endg She likes to dance and loves to swim To keep her figure neat and trim. Dramatics, Basketball. de Forest, Christine This is what Chris has become to us, The girl with a personality plus, The only way to describe her at all Is-popular, elegant, dark, and tall. Class Poet '36, Merit Roll, Debate Clubs. and Dramatic 26 THE CLEVELANDER Digati, joseph J. He stammers out the answers In every classroom quiz, And finally ends them up with- 'Tou know what I mean, gee whiz. History Forum, Commerce Club. DiGregoria, Mary L. Curly at sports is very ine And out of doors she loves to dine, A part in Pickles she did portray, Oh, Doctor , don't take her away. Merit Roll, Commerce and Glee Clubs, Dramatics, Minute Girls, Tennis, Swimming, Basketball. Di Lorenzo, Vincent Notre Lorenzo, le magnifique, A un bon esprit analytique Pour les arguements. Gagneur, il adore Pour joie du debat, discuter encore. Merit Roll, Le Cercle Francais, Band. DiMarco, Salvatore S. DiMarco's a person who loves to learn About the turning earth, For history he has no concern And gives it a wide berth. Merit Roll, Band. DiNatale, Frances M. She always keeps a promise, On that you can depend, She's courteous and loyal, We're glad she is our friend. Donofrio, Anthony A crooner is a fellow who Sings soft and sweet and rather low, He thrills the school with his fine voice Whenever we put on a show. History Forum, Commerce and Dramatic Donofrio, Thomas G. We often hear him sing a song Alone, or with a crowd, We've seen him playing with the band, He's musically endowed. Dramatic and Iournalism Clubs, Band. Drayer, Earl R. The reason that the girls all turn To glance in his direction, Is just because they envy Earl His smooth Camay complexion. Eddy, Norma H. In Norma Eddy you'll find a friend That you can treasure like a gem. Search the town from end to end, 'You'll hnd there are but few of them. Merit Roll, Commerce and Craft Clubs. Clubs. Eppolito, Charles T. Eppolito loves to shovel snow, This year he had a dose, But when there is a girl around 'You'll find him very close. Honor Roll, Le Cercle Francais, Il Circolo Italiano. Failla, Salvatore Sam came to us from Tech, We like him quite a bit, When he leads cheers upon the stage, He always makes a hit. Cheer Leader. Ferranti, Carolyn M. To read a book is her delight, And dancing occupies her night, She never shuns an invitation, And swimming is her recreation. Merit Roll, Commerce Club, Hiking and Swimming. Ferraro, Mary A. Mary, with her head of curls, Has teeth as white as snow, And every time that Mary smiles Her dimple's sure to show. Merit Roll, Commerce Club, Hiking. Fickera, Frances As quiet as the day is long, And twice as sweet is she, Her work she does efficiently As does the busy bee. Fiorello, Carmelo Fiorello goes in for drawing, He's quite an athlete too, Physical Geography takes his time lf there's nothing else to do. - - Band, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Flynn, Ruth Her cheerful smile delights us all, She makes us feel quite gay, And when we see her in the hall We're happy all the day. Merit Roll, Minute Girls and Craft Club, Baseball, Basketball. Forster, Edward L. Ed Forster's settled down to work, In sports and studies too, He often makes the honor roll And major letters, too. Class Marshal '36, Honor Roll, Football, Hockey, Tennis. Fundaro, Jack Fundaro's led the crowd for years, And introduced a few more cheers, The motions he goes thru are bunk, But he's a fellow with lots of spunk. History Forum, I1 Circolo Italiano, Basketball, Cheer Leader. THE CLEVELANDER 27 Funseth, Edna T. Shy and demure indeed is she, She loves to cook and sew, But what we'd reall like to see ls how she gets a ugeauf' Honor Roll, Slide Rule and Home Clubs. Fusco, Angela Angela does not care for school, ln history class she is no fool, She really does have lots of fun, From regents books her answers come. Merit Roll, Commerce, Science and Clubs. Gaudioso, Lauretta Little Laura with eyes of brown ls very seldom seen to frown, To be a reporter is her aim, Here's luck, Laura, keep up the game. Giambra, Frank Frank Giambra's short but he's a sport, As you can plainly seeg He's ready to sing or ready to run And fears no rivalry. Dramatics, Track, Cross Country. Giambrone, George Tho George Giambrone works so hard With little time for play, 'Yet sometimes on the sly he talks And after school must stay. Gimbrone, Betty S. Betty's plump and pretty too, But history she no can do. Dancing is her favorite art, From this delight she'll never part. Gino, Rose C. 'You can always count on Rosie To do as she is told, She may be rather heavy, but, She's worth her weight in gold. Merit Roll, Le Cercle Francais. Giordano, Mary Mary, Mary quite contrar , How does your shorthancly go? With blotches, scratches, errors galore, 1'm sure it's nothing but a bore. Dramatic Club. Grashoif, Robert A. He'll make a fine tree surgeon, He'd better work on wood, For when ou're carving humans 'You must ge very good. Journalism Club. Grosso, Catherine M. She's active and she's peppy, Although she's very smallg She dances, hikes, plays tennis, And she loves Captain Ball! Commerce Club, Baseball, Hiking. Economics Photography Guarino, Sarah C. Some think she's very quiet, But we know all the while, She's gay and so good natured, just see that jolly smile. Commerce Club, Basketball. Hanavan, Betty M. She has a gay contagious smile, 'A sunny dispositiong To be a singer famed and fine We know is her ambition. Dramatic Club, Campus Topics. Hennessey, Robert At times he likes his work, At times he likes to play, Bob never says a single word Throughout the livelong day. Dramatics, Swimming, Football. Higgins, James P. jimmy Hig ins is our classmate And a mighty fellow he, He's a literary genius And a scholar of degree. Merit Roll, Year Book '36. Hopkins, Dorothy A princess is Dot Hopkins, Who rules o'er many a heart, 'There's no one who can reach her, She's a star that dwells apart. Merit Roll, Minute Girls, Craft, and Dramatic Clubs, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Tennis. Iannello, Salvatore F. As a scientist he is known Who came to Grover to study its tone, Chemistry gave him much to do And now he intends to graduate, too. Science and Italian Clubs. Incorvia, Theresa G. Picture Theresa with a book, Cuddled up in a nice little nook, For this is how she spends her day While all of you are out at play. Merit Roll. Jackson, Evelyn M. jackie is a girl of sorts, Taking part in all the sports, Very versatile is she And fond of science known to be. Merit Roll, Dramatic, Craft, Commerce Baseball, Basketball. Clubs, Johnston, Betty For many years we've watched her grow, Have seen her strutting to and frog A girl scout she has come to be, She also likes stenography. Merit Roll, Science and Photography Clubs, Basket' ball, Baseball, Hiking. 28 THE CLEVELANDER Joseph, Mabel R. Mabel is not athletic, A baseball she won't touch, She's not so energetic, But she likes her typing much. Commerce Club. Kelly, Robert After school each day he worked, But he found time to play, Studies did not bother him, He played in school each day. Kennedy, Thomas W. Kennedy's never late for a date With someone he adores, But when it's time for old G. C. He lies in bed and snores. Dramatics, Year Book '36, Golf, Tennis, Hockey. Kerr, Irene L. We all know little Irene Kerr, A shy and bashful lass, Who always thinks up synonyms When she's in English class. Physical Science Club. Knepper, Joseph G. Il y avait une fois une etoile de hockey, .Qui a fort rejoui les spectateurs sans gene, D'une jarretiere rose. Non, Non, ce n'6tait pas La couleur de sa dame-C'6tait la sienne. ' Merit Roll, Football, Tennis, Hockey, Golf. La Duca, Esther M. On Esther La Duca one can see Sweet smiles and pretty look, For some big strong and handsome boy She'd make a perfect cook. Merit Roll, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball. La Mastra, Alphonso 'Young La Mastra has confessed A profound love of science. We wish he would invent for us A homeworkfproof appliance. Merit Roll, Baseball. Lawrie, Jean Many typists have we seen, Would you like to meet the best? Fingers flying o'er the keys, jean has very little rest. Honor Roll. Licata, john P. This boy, I think, is a rover, He came from Hutch to Groverg If he could forget the lasses He'd .do better in his classes. Liddell, Harriet I. She said she never, never sleeps, The reason we can guess, Because in shorthand she's no whiz, We really must confess. Commerce Club, Swimming, Baseball. Liesinger, Isabelle M. Est-ce la un oiseau qui chante si doucement? Mais non! Les oiseaux n'ont pas de boucles. Avec un' buttonhook' qu'elle n'a pu trouver Cette cantatrice a su nous accrocher. Merit Roll, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Baseball, Basket' ball, Le Coin de France. Loifredo, Angeline R. She's an up and coming Duchin, At the keyboard she excelsg When she swings into a lilting tune The shadows she dispels. Commerce Club. Lojacono, Concetta Connie's hair will soon be gray, Working problems every noon, If she cannot find a way To solve equations very soon. Merit Roll. Lamonto, Concetta S. She's very fond of swimming, The piano she plays well, She aims to be a teacher But time alone will tell. Le Cercle Francais. Lonca, Jane C. This girl who has alluring eyes Is rather witty for her size, One can see that she loathes school, But she never breaks a rule. Merit Roll, Basketball, Hiking, Dramatic Club, Commerce Club. Losi, Joseph F. Manager of the swimming team, Important as a king! I think he merely looks the part And doesn't do a thing. Science Club, Track, Cross Country, Swimming. Lynch, Alfred Al Lynch est sur de trouver une place, S'il se loue comme aide a Cupidong Baseball l'a si bien perfectionne, Sa fleche lancee ne manquera jamais, Merit Roll, Baseball, Football, Le Coin de France. MacDonald, Ellie A pretty girl with charm and grace, A smile is always on her face, And though she is so small and slight Her prospects now are very bright. Honor Roll, Commerce Club, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking. Maggio, Mildred She likes collecting pictures Of singers who are famous, And when it comes to science Her knowledge sure will shame us. Merit Roll, Dramatic Club, Science Club. THE CLEVELANDER 29 Manganello, Joseph S. Mazuca, Pascal V. joe Manganello est un grand artiste, Dans la noblesse de Grover Cleveland Des jeux de football, basketball, baseball, Entre les premiers, on inscrit Pascal Chacun a son tour. De reste, dans l' art, Pour sa courtoisie et son grand elan De Vautographie, il est sans rival. Mais pourlson-blason, seulement une balle. Class President '36, Honor Roll, Football, Basket' Class Historian 36, Merit Roll, Football, Baseball ball, Baseball, Band, Class Prophet '36. Mangano, Angeline M. Mecca, Marie Angeline is fond of Flenflli She always does her homework She likes lifllifm i005 While waiting for a call With he? Id S0 rv Europe For lessons never keep her To hear her parlez vous. Frpm playing bagkgtballh Honor Roll, Le Coin de France, Il Circolo Italiano. Merit Roll, Commerce Club. Manguso, Charles S. Mecca, Dgminia Besides many Of'l'lCT gifts, Mgcca atglgg Ong day, He ffm Sing OT Play 0 WUC: 'Twas in a stuclty hour. 11 mu-95C he does V579 well He missed American History, Arid rlCvC'f tries to CTOOYI- And was the teacher sour! Band, Dl'3mafiCS- Baseball and Basketball. Manly, james C. Mecca, James Qfzlarldszlimelfellow named Jalan' U Heflays football and baseball ,too, I Z 'sd tiny m mmfdways t an om' An has a store of lgnowledgeg 5 t C ' .ca of seven' .ames We hope he gets what he deserves, Who think that James is great fun. A Chance to go to College Football, Track, Swimming, Hockey. Hockey Football Baseball. Mai-inello, Carmella L. Mecca Victor Carmella Marinello, ' , Est aussi gaie que les fees, 20735 me good at jkatmi, Danseuse, gracieuse, Bn 29mg af? go? bon, S 'S' Amie cherie, toute la vie. uit li ,oyugce C mtmf ,, Merit Roll, Campus Topics, Hiking, Science Club, W el' C 5 men on t 5 Keys' Minute Girls' Club. Melancon Mary Maiuri, C95lm0 A- A wee ldit shy but very nice Maiuri is an ambitious boy And VCU PTCULY, i001 ' I And always wants to labor, For with her charm she will entice H But still withal he Jinds the time Some boy who ll gladly Say. 1 dv- To annoy his next door neighbor. Honor Roll, Baseball, Commerce Club. Merit Roll, Le Cercle Francais. M ll I h F . e on, o n . Marsala' Geraldine john Mellon sure can talk a lotg E' Geraldin dEUOtd. a pclClT6 Dante, He plays good tennis, 1005 E Pittagora le mostra amor sincero, He claims he once was in the band, Ma a me purtroppo e' anche ver0, But that I'll leave to you. Che Newton le si rnostra crudo amante. Tennis, Band, Merit Roll, Le Circolo Italiano. M. 1 L d A ig ore, eonar . Mazzara, Gasper V. He is a football player He has a walk that is quite different Of very great renown. ' From the rest of us, you seeg With skill and speed he helps his team He's our pal and friend Mazzara, To get one more touchdown. Who in football plays with glee. Le Cercle Francais, Cross Country, Swimming Merit Roll, Baseball, Football. Mazzola, Jeannette Des orchidees a Jeannette Mazzola, Qui sait unir la gaiete au savoir. C'est un sourire de Mona Lisa, Qui garde le bon mot qu'elle semble p Merit Roll. revoir. Football. Migliore, Louis He's very fond of science And mathematics, toog On history he spends no time, But hopes that he'll get through. Merit Roll. 30 THE CLEVELANDER Militello, Sebastian C. With smiles for all and slurs for none, Of Grover he's a worthy son, Possessed of voice and manner mellow, This is Sebastian Militello. Merit Roll, Tennis. Millar, Catherine M. When other bright and clever maids Strike out to reach their star, It seems that they should be afraid 'To encounter Miss Millar. Class Secretary '36, Honor Roll, Glee merc Club, Dramatics. Miller, Gertrude L. On the court or in the class Gertrude no one can surpass, As a dancer she is grand. Let's all give her a great big hand. and Com- Merit Roll, Craft Club, Dramatics, Baseball, Bas- ketball. Mineo, Josephine R. fo dresses always with good taste, She's gifted with both grace and charm The smile that's always on her face, Would any rival soon disarm. Honor Roll, Baseball, Basketball. Montalcli, Anna B. Her aim in life-to be a nurse, Now, boys, prick up your ears. With Ann nearby to hold your hand, 'You'll soon forget your fears. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball. Montaldi, Lena C. Lena is quiet and rather shy, She seeks not glory nor fame, She likes success, but looks on it A 'As only part of the game. Merit Roll, Baseball, Le Cercle Francais. Montesano, Anna M. O'er many a hill shels often roamed To earn some points, you see, And many an item she has loaned In her generosity. Merit Roll, Commerce and Dramatic Clubs, Min' ute Girls, Swimming, Hikes. Moore, Jack jack Moore is a tall, young chap Who thinks he is awfully funny Each ,day he has his little nap And dreams he's making money. Golf, Hockey. Moscato, Rose On the stage some day she'll be, just like her brother, Anthony. She loves to play and sing and dance. Major Bowes, give her a chance. Merit Roll, Minute Girls, Dramatics, Club, Basketball. Commerce Mullane, john A. Handsome, smiling john Mullane For whom the girls all sigh in vain. As editor has been quite happy And so has made editions snappy. Class Treasurer '36, Campus Topics, Science Club. Mullen, john V. john Mullen seldom shirks a job And never does it wrong, But when sweet April comes around He'll sing his springtime song. Merit Roll, Photography Club, Cross Country. Musalino, Josephine A. Io takes part in all the shows, She likes to dance and sing. She doesn't look around for beaus Nor worry about a thing. Dramatics, Minute Girls, Craft Club, Il Circolo Italiano, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball. Naples, Joseph joe will be a leader, For he has a lot of poise. In football and dramatics He's popular with the boys. Class Prophet '36, Debate, Campus Topics, Dra- matics, Football. Nassar, Matilda A. Do you know little Matilda With beautiful eyes of gray, Teacher calls on her in class But she rarely has much to say. Commerce Club, Baseball, Basketball, Hikes. Nicholson, Richard I think we find no better friend, Dick Nicholson by name. He always tries to do his best And soon ,will win great fame. Dramatics, Track. N ie, Ethel W. A very bashful girl is she Vifith never a word to say. She never giggles like you and me, But grows more quiet every day. Merit Roll, Dramatics, Commerce Club, Baseball, Basketball. Nigro, Frank J. He swims and runs, plays football, too, Competes in all athletics When he's in class his teachers wish He'd be more energetic. Track, Swimming, Football. Nocera, John M. When john Nocera came to school The clock showed halffpast eight, He was so sleepy that he thought He had arrive too late. Basketball, I1 Circolo Italiano. THE CLEVELANDER 31 O'Connell, Ethel R. Now here is Miss O'Connell As clever as can be, With only one bad habit- She laughs quite noisily. Honor Roll, Commerce Club. Oddo, Frank B. The teachers will feel terrible When Chickee leaves the school. He swaggers through the corridor But never breaks a rule. Le Cercle Francais, History Forum. Oglialore, Helen M. lHelen's clever as can beg Her eforts never cease. A very popular girl is she, For she aims to please. Honor Roll, Debates. Pace, Salvatore 1. Here is a fellow who's always at work When he's in the studyfhall. He has never been known a duty to shirk, Nor fail to answer a call. Baseball. Pacini, Eva M. We hear you're fond of dancing And like athletics, too, We know you'll be successful ln anything you do. Merit Roll, Basketball, Baseball, Commerce Club. Palasino, Mary R. Mary P. is rather exclusive. ln conversation she's elusive, But speak of sports and she's well met, She's working hard a pin to get. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, Hikes. Palermo, Casimer C. He's a wonderful cartoonist. His writings are not bad: But his innocent sarcasms just drive a fellow mad. Campus Topics. Panaro, Anthony M. Legs is an all round athlete, 'You've seen him do his stuff, But when it came to shove ing snow, Panaro had enough. Baseball, Basketball, Football. Parlato, Genevieve M. She was so very smart in law, All the class looked on with awe. Students and teachers were amazed When they beheld her splendid grades. Honor Roll, Dramatics. Parlato, Marion D. Marion Parlato is the girl Whom we value like a pearl. Always jolly, always gay. Pray tell us how she got that way? Honor Roll, Campus Topics, Commerce Club. Patterson, Catherine G. , The Patterson girl whose name is Kay Is active in all sports, l'd say, And everyone just wonders why She has that spirit, do or die. Honor Roll, Commerce and Dramatic Clubs, Base' ball, Hiking. Patterson, Ruth E. Rach Patterson is tall and slim, Well she likes to dance and swim. She has a yearning--longs to teach, Her friends all hope this goal she'll reach. Merit Roll, Dramatics, Commerce Club, Basket- ball, Hiking. Pellegrino, Josephine She goes right after the nickels 'Ere Campus Topics appears, So she'll be missed around the school During the coming years. Baseball, Hiking, Dramatics, Science and Com' merce Clubs. Penna, Frank He's been a good debaterg His speeches have been fine. lf he should be a lawyer, To great success he'd climb. Honor Roll, Debate Club, Swimming. Petock, Lucy M. Lucy is charming and full of fun, She never rests till her homework's done. ln shorthand she just grinds her teeth, But her transcriptions can't be beat. Merit Roll, Commerce Club, Hikes. Petralia, joseph A. joseph Petralia plays in the band, He's swamped by studies on every hand. He's unperturbed by anyone's schemes To get ahead tops all his dreams. Band, Dramatics. Petruzelli, Victor Victor Petrie nous est cher Parce qu'il est si debonnaire Ce danseur extraordinaire A beaucoup de savoirffaire. Honor Roll, History Forum, Dramatic Club, Le Coin de France. Piccillo, Archangel M. Her voice is never nois 5 She's never, never louzfl She is the kind of student Of which our class is proud. 32 THE CLEVE ANDER Poitras, Gertrude O. Ramunno, Jesse E. Miss Poitras is a clever girl, Report cards plainly tell. O Trudy won't you show us how, So we can do as well? Honor Roll, Baseball, Hiking, Basketball, Book '36. Polino, Josephine josephine's a gay, young lass Who's very bright in every class, Because of that, it seems to me, A good stenographer she'll be. Honor Roll, Hiking. Price, Elizabeth M. She has a very winning smile And is cheerful all the whileg In her studies she is wise, She seems to conquer all she tries. Commerce Club, Basketball, Baseball. Prince, Marie M. She never seems to have a care, Marie and Mil make an ideal pair. She likes to draw, is fond of sports, A pretty picture she makes in shorts. Commerce and Art Clubs, Baseball, Hiking. Privitera, Anthony He dresses up and looks his best, For he's a ladies' man. He studies Latin with a will To pass it if he can. Privitera, Louis M. Ever since he entered school Privy aimed to make a name. And now that he has reached his goal, He never a ain will be the same He wants to go to college To learn all that he can. Ere he gains a store of knowledge, This boy will be a man. Year Merit Roll, Il Circolo Italiano. Rawson, Edith E. The music may go round and round And amateurs get the gong, But if you have true friends like her, 'You never can go wrong. Baseball. Reino, Marion I've heard of many peculiar things, Aladdin's lamE and magic rings, But I never t ought that I would hear Marion Reino play by ear. Ricigliano, Marie A. Marie is shy and with reserve She has a pleasing disposition. A fourfyear letter she has earned, In sports she's gained much recognition. Commerce Club, Baseball, Basketball Ricigliano, Mildred A. Mildred is a loyal friend, A feeling of joy she always sends. Her willingness to work is grand And she will always lend a hand. Commerce Club. Rigoli, Sebastian He's fond of his bookkeeping, In that he's proved his worth. He wants to own an airplane To fly above the earth! g . Merit Roll, History Forum, ll Circolo Italiano. Commerce Club, Baseball Basketball. Provenzano, Rosemary C. Swimming is her favorite sport, She also likes to dance. Her life will be a great success, If she is iven a chance Clubs, Swimming, Hiking. Puccio, Michael I. He swings a wicked baseball bat, And French he speaks quite well. What more in talent he will show It's very hard to tell. Le Cercle Francais, Baseball. Quartararo, Leonard La chevalerie n'est point morte Pendant que sur, plein d'adresse, Ripoli, Trieste This girl has no need for bikes 'Cause she likes to takke long hikes. Seldom do we see her alk g . Dramatics, History Forum, Glee and Commerce When Sllf has rv Hike 0' Walli- Honor Roll, Science Club, Le Cercle Francais, History Forum, Hiking. Rizzone, Seraphine A. Seraphine's short and always gay, And likes to have a lot of fun, She has a rather quiet way Of ,doing things that should be done. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball. Roan, Margaret E. Sa coiffure a tresse lui fait une aureole Comme une belle sainte ou une princesse royale, , Mais derriere ce sangffroid se cache un gras secret Honor Roll, ll Circolo Italiano, Le Coin de C'est qu'elle ne peut jamais attraper une balle. France. Honor roll, Le Coin de France, Dramatics. Notre Leonard .Quartararo Sauve les dames en detresse. THE CLEVELANDER 33 Roberts, George J. George Roberts dreams about the dead, It is his main obsession. When he should think about his Trig, His mind's on a procession. Sodalitas Latina, Le Cercle Francais, Track, Base' ball. Roe, Harry W. Though he snaps many pictures With fairly good success, The camera sometimes doesn't work And the pictures are a mess. Photography and Science Clubs, Campus Topics Rossi, Clarina M. We all know the lovely Miss Rossi Whose smile is gay and whose hair is glossy, From head to foot she is always neat And every one thinks she's very sweet. Class Vice'Presiclent '36, Honor Roll, Dramatics, journalism, Debate, Commerce Club. Saiia, Salvatore N. Old G. C. won't forget this lad Who gave to Grover all he had. He did his best in work and play And surely deserves a holiday. Campus Topics, Baseball, Commerce Club. Sanfratel, Rita H. Miss Sanfratel's first name is Rita, She's fve foot four and very neat'a. Personality plus, never making a fuss, Her friends all think that she's quite sweetea. Honor Roll. Scaglione, Tina Our yearbook would not be complete If Tina were not mentioned. Her willingness to help us all ls worthy of attention. Dramatics, History Forum, Minute Girls, Baseball Basketball, Hiking. Scalia, Theresa M. Trees as she is called by friends, Holds interest in clubs diverse. To sports much energy she lends And in the game she's always first. Schlagter, Betty M. The I, B. Cf' should thankful be That Betty makes no fuss, For rain or shine you're sure to see Her waiting for a buss. Merit Roll, Commerce Club, Basketball. Schnabel, june Her ready smile and cheery hello Will always greet you wherever you go, And however far in life we stray, We will always remember he quiet way. Commerce Club. Schreiber, Laura M. She comes to school one day in three To show her notes in chemistry. Though very few know her by name, She's one of the seniors just the same. Dramatics, Basketball, Baseball, Hiking, Tennis. Schultz, Theodore D. He joined no clubs, he didn't act, He was not in the band, I ask you, how can we write rhymes With no info at hand? Scoppechio, Rose M. '1'ou'd surely think that she was made Of stern and hardy stuff, But Rosie gave us all a shock By going downtown with a muff. Honor Roll, Craft Club, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking. Scozzaro, Charles D. He likes all athletics. In gym class he cavorts. We think he looks just ducky In his brightly colored shorts. Senzaroba, Mildred Mildred se e' senzaroba he molti vezzi Che la fanno assai cara agli occhi e ai cuori i ragazzi il sanno e gia' son tutti avvezzi ad esserle devoti ammiratori. Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Hiking. Sewell, Marjorie A. Everyone likes gay, giggling Marge Whose circle of friends is very large, And everyone likes her Sefwell because Her wit and humor deserve applause. Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming. Shearer, William G. He's tops in the game of hockey, While on the ice so clear, So tops he'll be in the game of life, Our classmate, William Shearer. Honor Roll, Hockey, Football. Shevlet, Rose Rose Shevlet is a pupil bright, One who tries with all her might, With one ambition to keep in trim, She swims and hikes with greatest vim. Merit Roll, Minute Girls, Commerce and Science Clubs, Dramatics, Baseball, Basketball. Short, Austin For two years Austin at hockey did play, T3 score was his main ambition. S ccess arrived one sunny day, For his goal beat Tech to submission. Hockey, Track, Baseball. 34 THE CLEVELANDER Shotwell, Lorraine M. As quiet as a mouse is she. Her work is done efficiently. In many sports does she excel. Her moniker?-Lorraine Shotwell. Merit Roll, Home Economics and Commerce Clubs, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking. Sill, Floyd Floyd joue bien un role, Abe, le charpentier Un chef fort amoureux, le bourgeois honnete. Mais son r6le favori est causer en francais Intimement avec sa femme, Antoinettef' Valedictorian '36, Honor Roll, Dramatics, Debate, Photography Club, Le Coin de France. Silvestro, Philomena M. We know she'll be efficient When she goes out to work, She's not afraid to help you. We've never seen her shirk. Hiking. Smith, Thelma E. Thelma Smith, an athlete, ln girls' sports does excel. She also likes the radio And thinks Ben Bernie's swell ! Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, T Sodaro, Anthony T. He'll make a fine accountant, In business he will shine. He's not afraid of working And to success will climb. Merit Roll, Commerce Club. Sodaro, Josephine Her eyes are blue, Such a delicate hue! Her hair is blond. Of sports she's fond. Sorge, James W. When it's Sorge's turn in English Lit, He's almost ready to throw a fit, For he never knows just what to say Unless he writes his notes each day. Baseball. Springstead, Rita M. 'That Rita is loquacious, ls a fact that's very true, But if she lost her piece of gum, We wonder what she'd do. Merit Roll, Hiking. Stauifer, Paulette K. Paulette is so funny, Her friends call her Honey,'. At every dance .4 We watch her prance. Swimming, Baseball, Hiking. ennis, Hiking. Stolfo, Salvatore A. He always makes the Honor Rollg His record is just fine. And when he's in Commercial Law, How Salvatore does shine! Honor Roll, Science and Commerce Clubs, Base ball, Basketball. Stinson, Elula She's quite a big sensation, When she goes out to skate, She dips and glides in circles And does the figure eighth' Commerce Club, Swimming. Suozzi, Angelo F. We like to watch him wield the bat. His aim is sure and true. And when the bases all are full, Oh, boy, what he can do! Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country. Sweeney, Warren Warren goes in for the fleafhop In his own peculiar way. He works so hard at every dance, He sleeps in school next day. Dramatics. Taibbi, Philomena Phil always gives a friendly smile To all who glance her way, A sunny disposition wins For her, new friends each day. Merit Roll, Drarnatics, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball. Terranova, Jennie M. A friend indeed is Jennie T. In sports she's very hardy. She always is where she should be, Although she's sometimes tardy. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking. Thomson, Rowena Rowena has for many a year Had escorts to her classes, And she has never had to fear The rivalry of lasses. Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Tona, Lena M. Lena does her very best, Angels can do no more. She has no use for Geometry, And Algebra makes her sore. Ll lglircolo Italiano, Science Club, Tennis, Basket a . Torchia, Joseph W. All winter he plays hockey games And tries to make a score. Joe Torchia, said the teacher, l'll sign this card no more. Football, Cross Country ,Track, Hockey. THE CLEVELANDER Tracy, Frances In History and English Lit. She may not be a wow! But here's a tip for all the boys, This girl can dance, and how! Merit Roll, Le Cercle Francais, ball. Trumello, jean S. Baseball, Basket' A sense of humor does jean possess, Charm, grace, and poise and all th In every sport she as competed, C TCSC. Her fourfyear term is now completed. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking, Com' merce Club, Dramatics. Tymesen, Evelyn H. Do you remember skipping school, And roaming o'er the town? It never did you any harm, But how your marks fell down. Honor Roll. Vallie, Helen E. Sport that wrinkled Care derides, Many a laugh this girl provides. She's always busy as a bee, We hear her buzz incessantly. Merit Roll, Baseball, Basketball. Vallone, Frank Here is a boy who hates to work, But his spirits seem to bubble, His curly hair and cheery smile Have kept him out of trouble. Le Cercle Francais, Baseball. Ventura, Norman L. Our Norman likes the Glee Club, Is fond of vaudeville shows, He sings in Operettas, We'll miss him when he goes. Dramatics, Baseball, Glee Club. Villa, Carmella Carmella's quiet as a mouse And very helpful in the house, A good sport she is known to be, Forever enjoying company. Commerce, Dramatic and Scien Girls, Baseball, Basketball. ce Clubs, Minute Walsh, Kathleen She is a dancer, that you know, She danced in every G. C. show, Sports are also in her line And all agree that she is fine. Dramatics, Craft Club, Swimming. Warren, Sidney R. He is a lad of fine physique, Does track work every morn, He has brought honor to his school- Our palsy Sidney Warren. Cross Country, Track. Westenfelcler, Ruby M. She's rather small of stature, and She's quiet in her ways, Her cheerful smile is like the sun That brightens gloomy days. Commerce Club, Hiking. Wilbur, Lee H. Lee Wilbur has ambitions To be a famous guy, He's always asking questions And wants to know just why. Wilcox, George T. He's such a little boy you see, This fellow George Wilcoxg We hope that he prepared will be To fight through life's hard knocks. Baseball, Basketball. Zanghi, Peter A boisterous fellow, jolly too- He keeps us in h stericsg When jezz benj, songs he tries to sing And mixes up the lyrics. Track, Dramatics. Zupa, Anthony As a freshman he was lazy, Used to drive his teachers crazy. Now he studies as he should And they think he's pretty good. Zuppiroli, Samuel M. Who is he that looks so smart And answers out of turn? It's our own nifty Sammy Who makes his teachers burn. Merit Roll, Basketball, Baseball. J Q X . L I E in! El '3 4 9 Q Q Q : AQJCLINA V BARBCRA J. BARILL ALFAN O . J . 5 ' JE :Q Q nf f ,- -v 1 J 4 J - 0 J '.:f- J .J 63. J .,,, Er:-,Y 3' 3- J 5 K f mass: c. 5 A' ' , A . 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AN +5 X Qs ' A f J Q? 3 . ., 1 ' PBENEVENTO liBA1RY K Mssow RBATTAGLIA A BATTAGUA A BATTAGLIA J Monera w BECK 6 BEEDY 5 BELLANT' G BURKE Q Q. N 1 1, . .. f + Q. N -g - 34 2 K . .S ,A Q N A x 9 BUSQAQLIA M BUSCABUA 5 LALABRDE J.cALAmss ncAvANAuc,N F CANNON A QARDEN J CARLY n CARNKVALE M.cAxNsv .1 mamma S.. 4. . A . N- N- N 'Q Q Q -. -I Vwfl? 21 -Z-, Q 9 ff 5 'fi h . N N :N Q wif L CO KITT A Loncmwo NVENTURA Q KQONSTANTINO J CONSTANTINO R.wesrwffwBR J. CORBO M CORBV N CORDARO VG- COYNE C CKA62 Q K . as Q . b E, ,, g ar , 5 . R 1 gp V . A 3 .1 . f H 4 1 1 .gf . Q N - W N if Q2 . V . ., ' . I X Q , 5 ' N R 0 E ofwarz N Enov C EPPOLITO S FAOLLA C FERRANTI M FERRARO 5 ofmfmco F DIANATALE R Samir A DONOFRBO T DO or I . N 3451 - 'K 5 W, U K aa a., s. sag . Q. 4: .rf mf :gh . 213315 gf In , 5' ij i?7' Y v K, X . l 5 HANAVAN if HIGKJVNS D HOPKINS 5 IANCLLO T XNCORWA f.'..JACKSON K Vx P: QQ K A ie' .,.,., 6 5, 8 we ua We 1 ... N 5' w -3,-3.1 R 61NO M CNORDANO R QRASNOFF C 6530550 5 GUARINO 35, N..-N s e-3' - 11 1 A. X ga '1 LIDDELL J LICATA A LOFFREDO C LOJAIONO Ck W-VO J LONCA J LOS! !LiE5iNGER A LYNCH M MAGGIO G. MARSALA N 0 -A-:-: I - . UE. - s we , gg ' l g KM -e .WL QA ' - Q A K - . ww 1. ... . wr -,Lg f V, ' ? . AK A gif N 'ff 'Z' A N ' Q dw., J MECCA MMELANCON J MELLON L MSGUORE L MIGUORE 5 MIUTELLO C.MtiLllER C: MILLER J. MINEO AMONTALDI LMONTALDI Y ,I . . A N 3 ,Rug .P . K M ww 5,3 ay .10 . x X Nw: I -jg, 35 K x L 0 , , Jn . N M F Omoo H ocsuuono 5. PACE 5 PACINI C, POWRAS c PALERMO J.P6faNo M.PAz.s5ANo c.vnlLA A PANARO M PARLATO Q -e, N nl' . 6: 1 4 N ,- K Q v E 5, ,- xx ,Q -x Y K :.., . 4 A PRNITERA R PROVENZANO M PUCUO A PICCILLO L QU TEMRQ J RPQMUNNG ERAWSON M RUNO M RICIGLIANO M RI I GLIANO SRKGOLI 1 ' -3 can F Q A 'Md ' ls., 4 A 1 Q 4 bf. -N V A 5542 I k A 0 K NX ' 1 , 1 X ' A B SCHLAGTER J. 5C NN5ELx Hz. SCHREIBER T. scuuuz R scqwscmo c scozzfxao m,s5N2ARoeA M. sswm F. svu. I P. sauvasmo w sumaen . .,, ' . 'NJ' - W f X, Z X ...az R ggi Q X. M . . N i it - Q X. - J Y ix: fi? E Sb X, W Y fw 1 X 3' YY K w.swaaN:v RTAIBBI mmcv JTERRANOVA R.Tu P5oN L.TONA .1 roacnm J.m3meu.o erweazu H.vA1.uz will.. of 1956 33 THE CLEvEL.AxNn1iR F. Sill, S. Alessi, J. Palumbo Solo Singing Competition The kcenest competition among elementary and high school soloists took place lvlonday eve' ning, May 4, at Elmwood Music Hall. ln the competing classes were Salvatore Alessi and joseph llalumho who represented Grover Cleveland High School. Because of the numher of iine voices in the elimination contest, four haritones were chosen instead of the customary three. In spite of the keen competition, however, the judges were most favorahly impressed hy the Clevelanders. Salvatore Alessi, haritone, and Joseph Palumho, tenor, were rated the hest in the puhlic high schools of the city, and each received a gold medal in token of this recognition. 7,,C,, ., Declamation Contest In the interfhigh school puhlic speaking contest for hoys held at Fosdickflviasten Park High School, April 20, 1936, Floyd W. Sill won first place. He presented his original version of L'The Slaughter of the Innocents. Representatives from eight high schools competed for the picture pre, sented annually hy the Board of Education to the winning school. Literary merit and presentation of an original composition were judged in making the award. THE CLBVELANDER 39 Assemblies A thing of beauty is a joy forever -KBATS A beautiful picture by Millet, the stir of pride when the name of that patriot, Grover Cleveland, is said and the fine assemblies presented during the year with care are joys that awaken memories full of sweet dreams. The charm of music, the pride in fellow students and the appreciation of the beautiful rush in upon us, when in pleasant contemplation, we recall the happy moments spent in our Auditorium. October 25 and March 6, the Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Lojos Shuk, charmed us into the land of makefbelieve. The Chromatic Club entertained us on March 13 with lilting and entrancing music. A Columbus Day Program, on October 11, quickened our hearts when the courage of that inf domitable explorer was lauded and the student body sang Santa Lucia with great vigor. Thanksgiving Day was observed on November 27. Under the auspices of the Home Economics Club, the play, Thanksgiving Spirit , was presented with the result that we learned it is more blessed to give than to receive. December 6, our Debating Team won from Hutchinson, 8--7, and paved the way for our sub- sequent victory this spring, when the trophy was captured with a smashing victory. December 20 is remembered for the Christmas singing and the play, A Modern Scrooge. Our own quartette sang Christmas carols and climaxed a delightful assembly. ' February 12 and 22 we observed the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. The scenes pref sented from the life of the former endeared to us this man of the people and instilled a greater respect for him, confronted as he was on every side with intrigue and corruption. The Father of our Country was iittingly remembered by recitations and songs of a patriotic character. April 3 Nous Verrons was presented in French and everyone learned that the English lady should have known a bit of the native tongue, besides monsieur , if she expected to travel in France. A new plan has been adopted for the purpose of recognizing those prominent in scholastic .atf tainments and athletic prowess. Both are honored at the same time. The enthusiasm that accom' panied these assemblies was keyed to highest pitch! Manganello Day was an occasion of hilarityg although all our ifs did not come true perhaps they will next year. March 25, when the National Medical Association met in Buffalo we were indeed fortunate in having the pleasure of hearing Mr. Jolley whose entertaining and practical advice on cancer and heart trouble took many to the open night at the Consistory, where the lecture was continued. March 30, Mr. Razor Fenton brought forcibly to our minds that crime does not pay ! On May 1, the Dramatic Club presented in an excellent manner The Dark Hour. We were amazed at the histrionic talent revealed by this, their finest piece of work. Arbor Day was celebrated with the planting of a tree and a iitting program in assembly. Junior Day , May 15, the auditorium was like a beautiful garden. The girls were lovely in their frocks and the boys seemed so dignified and looked as though they had at last realized their responsibilities. June 5, the Senior Class appeared formally for the last time in Class Day exercises. I gazed-and gazed-but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought. -WORDSWORTH THE CLEVELAND President . Vicefljresident Treasurer . Secretary . Marshal . Marshal . Junior Class Oflicers . . . GILBERT B. SAUER . . MARY S. CASTRIANNO . CHARLES C. LA MENDOLA . . ELINOR SORENSEN . . JOSEPH J. BRUCKLIER . JEDIDAH J. MONTGOMERY THE CLEVELANDER 41 The Junior Class Although in the excitement of the period surrounding graduation the junior Class has been for- gotten, we now wish to pay a tribute to this class which has been back of every school activity and may be relied upon to maintain Grover's high standard of achievement next year. Who will do this? you ask. You are perhaps forgetting that Ray Limpert has for the past few years upheld Grover's colors in Cross Country, Track, and Hockey. Ray will be just as reliable as a senior. Sookey Sauer's attainments have been among the highest in the school. His record shows that he has starred in two major sports, basketball and baseball, and his high scholarship, win' ning personality, and perfect decorum won for him the presidency of the Junior Class. Tommy Failla, Dominic Di Gangi, Alfred Nicosia, and joseph Abulone will again do their best to produce the highfpowered team that has been characteristic of our basketball representatives in the past. But, you ask, what about the Debate Teams and the Campus Topics staff, not to mention the topfnotch talent that has made the operetta and yearly solo contests so exemplary of the Grover Cleveland training. Ah, it indeed looks like a sad year for the Debate Teams with one complete team graduating, but we trust that Samuel Pascal and William Blomberg with other prospective seniors, such as Joseph Cannizzaro and Rocco Graziadei filling in the vacancies, will struggle to keep the ascendancy. We need have no fear as to the future of Campus Topics with such veteran reporters from the junior Class as Helen Flynn, Esther Treanor, Mary Graham, Vincent Paris, and Joseph Cannizzarro back with us next year. Despite the loss of some of our best singers, we still have two very gifted and capable soloists, namely, Margaret Maraschiello and joseph Palumbo. In the past years there has always been some outstanding individual in the class who had a stage personality. The junior Class keeping in step with the Anthony Moscato of '35 and the Sam Alessi of '36 offers as its star actor Robert Maher. Bob has amused Grover in the past with his genuine sense of humor and droll caprices and will be a fit successor to the former leading lights of Grover. juniors wrote many excellent essays in the Americanism essay contest and Margaret Leith and Bernice Franks were given honorable mention by the Buffalo Evening News. joseph Guerra will fill Jack Funclaro's shoes next year in the cheerfleading department. Joseph Brucklier, marshal of the Junior Class, filled very capably the position of tackle on Grover's jinxed football team. In fact, several sports writers admired his clean style of play so well that they placed him on the second team in All High rating. The band, the orchestra, and the glee clubs will still function because a large percentage of the members belong to the Class of 1937. The Junior Class has not bowed to the seniors in the past as was exemplified by Junior Home Room 218's going out and snatching the intramural basketball championship right from under the senior boys' profound and dignified noses. Yes, sir! It looks as though a big year is in store for Grover Cleveland High. 42 THE CLEVELANDER Organizations Band and Orchestra The Band and the Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Palmatier, have brought much joy to the school and much benefit to themselves. The band plays in assembly when the program is informal and at football games they fill the rooters with enthusiasm. The orchestra is for more formal occasions. Besides playing in the auditorium frequently, they assisted in the operetta, Oh, Doctor, which was heard by two thousand persons. Glee Clubs The combined glee clubs consist of 56 students who are eager to advance the standard of choral accomplishment. They entertained their fellow students at the Christmas and Easter assemf blies and took part in the Annual Music Festival at Elmwood Music Hall. The chorus, which resembles the Glee Club, only on a larger scale, has participated in many programs. The beautiful voices, which were heard in the operetta, Oh, Doctor, and in the Thanksgiving program, were those of our Chorus. Dramatic Club Orchids to the Dramatic Club for its achievements this past year. Three excellent perform' ances were given by this club, namely, a Christmas play, A Modern Scrooge, Scenes from the Life of Lincoln, and the most recent success, The Dark Hour. Fifty ambitious students, inter' ested in dramatics, constituted the membership of the club. Il Circolo Italiano Il Circolo Italiano is a flourishing club of iiftyffive Italian students. The gay Christmas party'at which this society was host was enjoyed immensely by the French and Latin clubs. All members learn a great deal concerning the culture of Italy. Slide Rule Club Through the efforts and generous sacrifice of his time, Mr. Davidson instructed each week the Slide Rule Club in the use of that instrument. Craft Club The Craft Club has a membership of fifteen. The organization was formed by girls who wished to make various objects out of wood for their own use. Hobby Club Individual hobbies and opportunities were opened to the twentyffive boys who joined the Hobby Club last fall. Joseph Cassaro was elected chairman of the club and has supervised the boys' work during the past months. A meeting was held at least once a month, at which the members added to their collections or planned new hobbies. Sodalitas Latina With a membership of twenty-five, the Sodalitas Latina weathered another year. The aim is to stimulate an interest in Latin. This club along with the French Club held a delightful dance during the year. THB CLEVELANDER .43 Le Coin de France Le Coin de France, an organization of third and fourth year French students, who are able to converse in the language, has proved to be delightful as well as beneficial to members. During the year they presented a comedy, Nous Verronsf' for the student body. They have written letters and carried on correspondence with students in France and have learned popular French songs. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is one of our largest organizations, having a membership of 100 first and second year French students. They are very active and try to win Le Grand Prix by bringing in nouvelles du jour, winning games at meetings, and attending French movies. Minute Girls With a membership of thirty, the Minute Girls have proved themselves very useful during the past year. The purpose of the organization is to aid in the conduct of school affairs. Besides helping to distribute school notices, they ushered at the school play and at the debates. For the football banquet they decorated the cafeteria. ' Home Economics Club During the past year the Home Economics Club, which has a membership of thirty, has reached the peak of its success. This club has tried to promote friendship and sociability among the Home Economics students. This was the first year the Home Economics Club presented a program in the assembly. The knowledge of the group was greatly increased by a visit to a canning factory. Science Club Thirty people have followed the Science Club through its very interesting year. Several trips to the museum and talks by outside visitors were some of the year's outstanding activities. Each member had a chance to demonstrate some fact of scientific interest during the year. ' Photography Club The Photography Club, which consisted of approximately twentyffive members, sponsored a contest to determine the holder of the best snapshot in the school. It has also taken and developed many pictures for Campus Topics. The Photography Club has tried to stimulate the students' interest in developing and printing pictures. Commerce Club Une hundred eager and enthusiastic students rushed from their various posts to attend the first meeting of the Commerce Club last September. Several delightful parties were held for the members throughout the year. . Journalism Club The staff of Campus Topics or the journalism Club consists of twentyffive members. The school paper, which was the most important activity of the year, was edited by about twelve stu' dents. Six issues of Campus Topics were published from September 1935 to June 1936, each one showing marked improvement over the previous one. Seniors on the staff published the Year Book for the Class of 1936. History Forum , Members of the History Forum have acquainted themselves with the current history of the United States. An informal debate on the Ethiopian war, and a visit from Miss Wilson who described her trip through Japan and China were the outstanding events of the year. 44 THE CLEVEL.-xND1fR 1 Orchestra First row: N. Czimpiere. J. Cornllo, M. Guercio. J. Carnevale. E. Kreutzev. J. Nusca. J. Teresi. Second row: A, Monte, A. Murano. C. Mamxuso, A. Nirelli, N. Hznrris, A. Buscagrliu, J. A.gru5:lia, J. Carriero. Third rnw: S. Bellissirno, M. Alba-rt, J. Petralia, R. Bundock, V. Lawson, R. firzizizuiei, IJ. Iiooke. F. Czisvinn, H. Butch Band Firsf row: F. Pzirlato, S. Bellissimo, C. Finrellzl. R. M1'And1'eWs, R. Dl'215l'U. J. Pe-tmlizl, C. Munzwo, J. flullo. C. Mmnruso J. A f fl': . Second riiiil12HJ. '1'e1'msv, A. Monte, H. Butch, C. Sviortino. C. Bell3,rz11'd, R. Castilone, M. Amino, A. Provcnzuno, A. Purlu, A llilsr-mrlia, H. Zuzze. I Third row: A. '1'raqimix', A. Butch, IJ. Booke, T. Bendelmonte, R. Bundock, V. Lawson, T. i,0IlOfl'lO, V. Vz14'r'0. P. MZIZKIQZI Tn li Cl, r-1 v rsL,xNn 11:11 4v First row: Second row l Glee Club I.. liiill'll2lll0, A. Dnnufrio, M. Mumschiello, P. SZIYYIITHIITU, 'l', 'I'err:u'e, S. Alessi, ll. i'fmstnntinn, J. Pzilumlm, 4 Shorter. : J. Pellegrino. R. Cutzxlzum, M. Maprprio, J. Oslilo, R. Maiorzum, K. Czirnevale, J. lizxttzurlizi, M. llZlllI'l2l, J. Mn S. Pas:-ul, I. I.i1-simzer, R. Overbeck, J. Picone. gnmery, M. Di Greirorizl, I , Miosi, P. Tnibbi, I.. Cosianzu, L. Ammlia, H. Mzirnnto. Third row: li. Now J. Schizxvune. N. V1-nturn. J. Mullen, A. Celistinn, T, Dunofrio, V. Werkley. fx. Szxnxmzuwo, V. Lawson, J, Mnrzin main. G. Ursn, T. Murtinelli, J. Curmellzi, A. Galla. I 1. M Dramatic Club First row: C. de Forest, P. Mazln-zi, F. Sill, J. Nzlnles, M, Austin, Svrond rnw: li. Kipnli, Ii. Cnonly, G. Costelln, C. Rossi, A. Vzlvc-m'o, C. White. Third row: J. Gucwu, A. Dunufrio, 1-'. Pennu, T. Kennedy, R. Maher, V. Petruzvlli. Y i Il Circolo Italiano First row: J. Gll6l'l'2l, L. Ql12iI'tHl'2Il'0, J. Page. T. Diina. S. Mzwsiirlia, C. Emxolito, M. Amico, L. Elardo. J. Priviterzi. Sm-cond row: R. Andelurn, L. Amoroso, S. Randazzo, F. Fiorella, E. Vnlvo, F. Miosi, J. 'l'euxlizu'ir1o, M. Montesznno, A. Lu tin, 'l'. Sc-mrlione, P. Catalano, M. Mattina. Third row: A. Morrezile, G. Con:-itantino, J. Di Salvo, M. Teresi, J. CZll'l'it-'I'9, N. Vzxlvu, A. Di Beneile-tio, L. Panichi, fl. szilzi, G. Czilzilsrese, L. Costanzo. T. Ramunno, C. Rampino. Fourth row: A. 'l'rilwi, A. Sanucri. P. Sanucci, G. Tomnsello. C. Civello, M. Lziscola, E. Riciirliano, I. Sortino, C. lirum Mlll'it'll2l, F. 'l'errito, M. Chiavzlro. Fifth row: A. Nivotra, J. Vispi, J. Cannizzaro, J. Liczitzl, J. Noce-ru, F. Sammzirvo, J. Colzingelo, L. Priviie-ral. J. Pulum Cmistzmtinu. ' ' S r Latin Club I First row: R. Amlelora, D, Vollentine. C. Giovinazzo, W. Blomberyx, A. Vaccnro, J. Gum-ino. Second row: R. Marrelli, A. Simeone, M. Telesco, N. Vespucci, G. Calahrese, F. Cotruneo, M. Angelo, A. Fl'9tlEIllllll'jI. Third row: A. Aquilinu, R. Taravella, A. Gioele, M. Lascola, W. Lawler, A. Harrington, D. Lyons, A. Nicosia. 46 THE CLEVELAND ER Main Mar u, K ho, J Tula CL1avu1..AxN1nER 47 Campus Topics and Year Book Staff First row: E. 'I're:mo1', C. Mzxrinello. M. Pellegrino, M. llerriyxan, E. Ucvi, J. Mullane, M. Glltsr-hmm', fi. Gurprzino, M. Ilurm-. U. Pale:-nm. S. Sziiizi. Scrond rnw: M. Lu Mzlttinn, ll. liipoli. J. Term-si, 'I'. WVilson, li. Cnonly, C. Vnczinti, M, Allan, R. Gaul. C. Charles, S. Pos R. Bills. Third row: V. Iionito. R. Judson, R. 'l'zu':Lvellz1, J. Pullimm, G. Arenuo, A. Reina, H. Roe, M. Czxndler, li. Sm-ire, E. 'I're:mm V. Pslris. Fourth row: M. Lentini, V. Vzu-vo. C. Monaco, J. Higgins, C. Ile Forest, M. Cuviello, S. Ursu. T. Kenm-fly, ll. Hawke, R lizittzuzlia, J. Naples. 1 V 3 ' H 3 1 . p , 1 ff s lg. Q , f .1 . . ' Science and Photography Clubs First row: A. '1'z1l'dif, A. 'l'1'olmlone, A. Reina. H. Roe. ll. Booke, M. Gut:-xchow, N. Sisti. Second row: A. Timineri, J. 'll2lY'l'll7lll'Ell2l, M. Pierce, F. French, J. Pellegrino, M. Magxgrio, G. Rzxnduzzo. J. Czn'rim'o Third row: F. Face, J. Losi, M. Kirk, T. Roberts, S. Iannello, S. Di Marco, P. Benito. 43 THE CLEVELANDER Q , ' ' IWNNQ.. 'W , , it Craft and Hobby Club First row: L. Lovallo, R. Lomanto, R. Traina, A. Caldarella, R. Short, I. Picone, J. Nicosia, M. Monaco, A. Gullo. Second row: C. Sorce, L. Elardo, V. Gianni, T. D'Amico, M. Gianturco, T. Wilson, B. Ameroso, J. Cassaro, C. Manguso, J. Amico. Third row: L. Gunn, S. Mendola, F. Lefanowicz, M. Amico, J. Tarantino, V. Marelli, L. Connelly, C. Leone, A. Svarhrini, C. Civello. Le Cercle Frangais and Le Coin de France First row: H. Flynn, H, Maranto, P. Catalano, R. Tedesco, A. Lynch, E. Ucci, A. Nicosia, M. Iacuzzo, A. Nicotra, J. Salemi C. Mamxuso, li. Angelo, M. Bordonaro. Second row: L. Quartararo, C. Rampino, M, Graham, A. Gastall, J. Salibene, C. Ripoli, C. Alfano, T. Ripoli, L. Funseth W. Robertson, T. Wilson, S. Sabato, B. Castricone. Third row: V. Frustino, S. Vullo, A. Evans, R. GiaraHa, M. Seydoux, J. Moran, M. MacPherson, E. Higxdon, 0. Major, A Alfano, A. Mamrano, J. Mazzola, M. Campagxna, R. Cortese, F. Territo, J. Nasca. Fourth row: S. Tabone, P. Fundaro, M. Burns, D. Lipomi, W. Blomberg, F. Valvo, R. Overbeck, J. Colangelo, R. Tripi P. Musalino, ll. Kennedy, A. Carden, R. Donovan, S. Bellissimo. T H ra Ci 1, li v ra 1, .x N I1Ii R 49 1 I , , 4 , 1 . 'M . I ' x Commerce Club First row: I . Ifzilzmxe, I. timziauls-i, P. Petruzzi. J. Nuveru. V. Gianni, C. Mormvo, VV. Hmmm. J. I.i11nmi. IC, Nnssnr. J. Cusszwo. J. Limldoll. Scrond row: A, I'ulr-rmu, H. Mzlrztuto. M. llm'dinzu'z1. M. I'e-cuwllzt. Prosiclentz H. Murrzxy, 'I'1'e-:usln'vr: S. S1w1'ruzz:n, Vive Irvsulentz I. hrzllm, he1'retzu'y: N. Polltnz M. CZISUIIIO, C. Hugrliotlzl. J. Sireri. 1 Third row: S. I.oIinto, J. Smlalwi, I . Ilullu. C. Mzxmxuso, IVI. Curzxlln. K. Iiampino, J. I4II:u'tlu, M. Hlnsm-mflizl, Z. llillnlulzt, If Mus:-zito. A. lligziti, I . Miusi. J. Puma. Fourth row: M. Livf, M. Nzumli. M. Iluher, I . I!zxrone. J. I'anz:11'cll:x, M. Anmmsn, Ii. I':u'e. A. Ringo, t'. Imvelln, A. l+'m4w1 ' ' ' llx R. Russo, t. Nntzxro. J. Ricotta, I. I!usm-aprllzx. M. Iiusc':1u':. Fifth row: R. 'l'1'ifiIo. J. Montpzmm-ry, M. Nurduzzi. I.. Wnjtmvicz, N. Wujtmvicz, I. Varzx, II. .Iul1m4m1, R. liiinn, Ii. Wye-Imtl' , , . , , I.. llerow, J. hrzluelll, J. Iollnzl. Il, Iielrmiv. 1 Sixth row: M, Williams, M. Iem-orzwzt. M. I-Inlay, C. Lyuns, V. Homin. A. Alfmmsettv, I . IIllIvl'l'Hlrlll'Xl. M. lim-uv l', SIZIKIIIOI' I.. Culkltt, Ia. La IIIICII. 5. Ilatruxu-, E. Sorenson, N. Barone. .......... Slide Rule Club First row: N. Czumrivri, A. 'I'imim-ri, E. Funseth, V. Paris, E. Aquilinzx, R. Lilwrtn. Svrund row: M. Roan. V. Christiano, M. Phillips, M. Cuviellu, B. I ranks. W. Welch. fi. l'uiu':xs. 70 THE CLEVELANDER nr? n Minute Girls First row: M. Fedelo, M. Carnevale, J. Scuzzaro, P. Sanucci, M. Senzarobu, G. Catanzaro, M. Castrianno, T. Sczuzlione, T. Smith, M. Ili Greyxorizi. Second row: P. 'l'aihlvi, C. Smeeton, . ymesen, E T R. Shevletl J. Curriero, C. Marinello, M. Maggie. A. La Mantia, J. Pelle- grino, M. Crmrlio. Third row: C. Vellu, A. Sunucci, R. Slwinirstcacl, J. Anello. M. Burns, E. Rzidecki, M. Berrigan, J. Musalino, J. Catanzaro, R. Cucinottn. 1 Q i Home Economics Club First row: P. Romano, N. Epolito, A. Melchiore, J. De Salvo, R. Pace, IJ. Gerzwi. Second row: M. Weber. C. Casszlrn, li. Cooper, A. Lziudico, C. Charles, J. Inzinnzl, J. Te-resi. Third row: E. Rudecki, R. De Pasquale, E. Cunningham, L. Teresi, C. Roberts, M. Lo Vullo, M. Schafer. 'THE CLEVELANDER 51 Freshmen With the opening of the term in September, there were assembled representatives from all of the grammar schools in the vicinity of Grover Cleveland High School. From a mass, totally unfamiliar with the routine of the high school, they have formed into a well organized class, working for the benefit of the school and for individual attainments. Although the names of students that distinguished themselves in various activities are too numerous to mention, there are some whose sincere efforts demand recognition. In the Christmas play talented freshmen greatly outnumbered the players from other classes. It was on this occasion that we first saw Betty Denning, whose splendid acting, we are sure, will do much in the future to keep our school up to the standards which it has tried so hard to maintain, in dramatics. The fame of Catherine Giovanazzo was cityfwide when she attained the remarkable quarterly average of 99Zp. The loss of Ruth Cavanaugh will not be so deeply felt since the dancing ability of Celia Charles was displayed in the Operetta. In spite of the efforts of the upper classmen to sell the most tickets for Oh Doctor! the ambition of Cscar Graziadei resulted in the individual sale of 31 tickets, an amount which frustrated all attempts made by competing pupils. For Campus Topics the first floor finds Ruth Judson doing very creditable literary work. In track, John Beich, Joseph Stella, and Charles Giambrone will provide fine material for the meets in the years to come. The envy of many juniors and seniors was aroused when they saw the ability of that fiend on skates, Albert Patterson, who received a major letter, in Hockey for his efforts. William Red Hogan had the honor of winning a major letter in track for the amassing of the greatest number of points. With this fine display of school spirit in the first year that they have attended Grover Cleve' land High School, it is needless to say that these freshmen will reach greater heights in thenext three years. . C..l Sophomores In their efforts to uphold the traditions of Grover Cleveland High School, the class of 1938 has distinguished itself by its many achievements. Collectively, it has supported all school activities, individually the members have performed many acts worthy of note. The acclaim of the school was general when Daniel Kerr participated in two debates, in which he showed remarkable ability. So continuously has Sarah Randazzo maintained the highest place on the honor roll of the first assembly that the school considers this an honor which she could claim from custom. The boys of 308 showed their skill in basketball when they consistently won game after game against the older classes. General sympathy was expressed when they lost the last game by a single point to the team from 218. The third floor may thank Mariano Lentini for the efficient distribution of Campus Topics. Then there was Thelma Terrace who had a leading part in the Oper' etta. Among the chosen few who constantly fill the higher places on the honor roll we are sure to ind Dora Ripoli who is also recognized as one of the most efficient writers for the school paper. It is quite unnecessary to sing the praises of Marion Austin who astounded both students and fac- ulty by her wonderful portrayal of the Sister in The Dark Hour. With the characteristic per' severance of 308 again showing itself we find the boys seeking new honors in the field of baseball. Under the capable direction of Daniel Carnevale they plodded on to their goal in spite of the futile attempts of 208 to wrest the school championship from them. Thus we have seen the outstanding class of the third floor winning the constant approval of the entire school in their literary, dramatic and athletic ability. What further triumphs they will achieve we do not know, but we may be confident that they will earnestly strive for success in every phase of school life. 52 THE CLEVELANDER Sports SWIMMING The 193586 Syracuse Cup Series once more found the Grover Cleveland tankmen absorbing defeat after defeat at the hands of the stronger and more experienced teams in the circuit. Fighting against such a great handicap as the lack of a pool in which to practice, the Grover mermen gained the respect of all, by their fighting spirit and courage. Not once-even though he knew he could not win-did a Green and White man fail to appear for competition. A full team competed in every preliminary meet and in the AllfHigh finals. BASKETBALL The current Yale Cup race once more found the Green and White cagers serious threats for the coveted trophy, but unexpected setbacks at the hands of Lafayette, Hutchinson and Bennett fives toppled the aspiring Presidents from top rung into a deadlock for third place. The Grover five was the best defensive combination in the circuit, and placed second in team scoring. They averaged 36 points a game while their opponents were allowed but 18 in each conf test. Against Technical, Grover ran up the largest score of the year as they tallied 65 times. This season's play brought down the curtain on the careers of Joe Manganello and Joe Carey. joe Carey finished in a blaze of glory as he attained AllfHigh honors on the Buffalo Evening News and The CourierfExpress teams. Joe Manganello placed on every second team of the local news sheets. HOCKEY Following the example of the 1936 Grover Cleveland teams, the Hockey outfit moved from lowest position in the Michigan Cup Series, and ended the season in a tie for seventh place. The 2-0 victory over Hutchinson marked the first win for a Grover Cleveland sextette in two years of play. jimmy Mecca's outstanding net tending earned him a berth on an AllfHigh second team. Joe Knepper, cofcaptain, was also selected for the same team, while Tom and Dave Kennedy received honorable mention on all three teams. CROSS-COUNTRY An inexperienced but promising Grover Cleveland Crossfcountry team fought valiantly during the past year to emerge from the cellar which they occupied since their entrance in crossfcountry competition, Sidney Warren, who was the outstanding performer for the Presidents, became the first in the school's history to capture a first place in a hill and dale event. The Grover harriers finished second in both triangular meets, defeating South Park and Hutch' inson respectively. FOOTBALL Football at Grover Cleveland slumped badly during the fall of 1935 due to the constant injuries that beset the squad. just as Miracle Coach Milt Berner had whipped his small squad of twenty' THB CLBVELANDER 53 seven men into a fine grid machine an injury jinx ran rampant in the Grover Cleveland camp un' doing all of Berner's fine work. In spite of this we defeated Seneca and Hutchinson. Overwhelming losses at the hands of South Park and Technical elevens and a dubious decision lost to Riverside played an important part in the Clevelandites' final standings. Gasper Mazzara, who placed on the Buffalo Evening News AllfHigh team, was rated the best guard in the Harvard Cup Series. GOLF Lacking the experience to keep pace with the strong competition presented by the other high schools, the President golfers failed to win a single meet during the last season of play. In the preliminary matches the Clevelandites bowed to Hutchinson by a score of 181f2 to Slfz and were later blanked by East High 24-O. In the AllfHigh Tournament Medal Play, Grover finished last and scored but one point. Jack Moore was low scorer with a 90, followed by Dave Kennedy with 102, Donald Hockman with 107, and Peter Craige with 112. TRACK The track team showed vast improvement over that of last year. In contrast with the meager total of six points scored throughout the 1935 campaign, the Presidents were able to score more than six in each of the triangular meets in the current series. Next season will see the return of the entire team with few exceptions. This indicates an im' proved team which will become a threat to the other teams. This season's most outstanding performances were turned in by William Hogan and Charles Klauk. Hogan's constant placing in both the 100 and 220 were beyond a doubt the best perform- ances by the entire squad. Klauk, who won a major letter in cross-country this year, was our out' standing miler. BASEBALL After a bad start during which they dropped two close contests, the smoothfworking Grover Cleveland nine, under the coaching of Mr. Ping, captured six consecutive games to finish the Cornell Cup Series in second position. McKinley. defeated the Green and White 2f1, and East came from behind in an extrafinning tussle to score an 8'6 victory. Captain Sooky Sauer and Al Lynch were the outstanding performers on the team. Sauer batted well over the five hundred mark and was considered the best defensive second sacker in the series, while Al Lynch twirled eight complete games for the Presidents, winning six and losing but two. Vince Christiano, the Grover powerfhouse smashed out two home runs during the season and was the only other man to end the season in the three hundred class. Sooky Sauer was chosen AllfHigh second baseman by the Buffalo Evening News. TENNIS Once again the Green and White racqueteers have had a successful season. Playing heads up tennis the team came up to all expectations. This season's play will finish the careers of almost all the members of the team. judging from the past, we have no doubt as to Coach Peckoff's ability to whip into shape a team for next year. Thomas Buscaglia, Tom Kennedy, and Jack Mellon were the outstanding players. Tom Ken' nedy and Jack Mellon turned in excellent results as our number one doubles. They won all their matches and are rated the best doubles team in the high school series. 5 Tllli CLIQVHLAN Golf Team First row: L. Gunn, P. Crmze, H. Frame. Second row: J. Mellon, IF. Kennedy, .I. lVlom'e. V. l :1ulise-, J. Swim-t,ino. Football Team ln front: L. Czmnizaro. First row: C. l iorella, C. Annis. P. Mazuvzx, C. Di l I'H.Ilt'CSCU, I . Mzlrrzxle, A. Nil-osizi, J. Migrliore. J Second row: J. Mecva, A. Szu-vamzurno, L, Menchuttu-, I. Fllmiaro, M. Anzzilone, J. Conk, J. 'l'orc'hizi, J. Kneppei Third row: C. La Menclolzw, Mgr.: J. Naples. J, llurill, W. Clvrnz-ns, A. Lynch, J. Mzimzanello, G. Mazzzwa. Fourth row: S. Mecvu, W. Shearer, F. Ciocca, P. Sacco, V. Lawson, R. Overbevk, L. Migliore. J. Bruc'kli0l'. Tull: CLHVIQL.-xN1vER is Hockey Team Front row: A. Paterson, A. Short, J. Kneppcr, J. Mevcn, 'l'. Kennedy. ll. Kennmly, H. Alln-rt. Bark I'llVl'1 R. Lilnlmert, A. I'1'ovQnz:1no, J. l'o1tm', J. Moore, VV. Shear:-V. J. I':n'l:xto. J. Mulnm-4-i. E. I ol'sh-V, Mgr, Y i Track Team First row: A. Paterson, Ass't. Mgr.: P, PQ'1l'llZZi, J. Stella. F. f:i2lIYlhl'2l, S. Vullo, J. Costzlnzo, I . Iiulou, G, Smith, Ii. Linn pert, A. Murzmo, J. Cunningham, A. Short, I.. Mzltalone. Scrond row: S. Atwood, J. 'l'er1'os4-, J. Constalntino. A, Losi. N. Freeman, T. Adair, J. Gallagher. P. Znnghi, I . Niuro, J Tommusino, I. Millonzi, S. W:n'ren, C. Lnmuncnso, Third row: P. Zzunhiio, J. lieir-h, VV. Sloan, if Klunk, P. Elzxrdo, ll. lgowers, J. Mi:40.l'e1Lz1, H. Hcrlx, J, lmsi, .I. Rf.-inn. NV Hogan, A. Carden. C. Gimhrone. J. Torvhizx, Mgr. '56 Basketball Team si:x,S. Czllzllmrcse ll, IVluzzm':x. A. Suomi, S. Serin, J. Cunk, l Firsi rlrw: J. i':mniz:xx'u, .Xss'l. Mgr.: F. Firlmllzl, A. N110 lfauillu. J. Nm-1-ru. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Almlllmc C. Sc'uzz:1l'o. S1-cnml row: .l. H111-lm, I., Nuler, l. Nu-vu, lx. liumlurlx, J. Laney, J. 1Vl.xm,.u1e-llu, J. , Cross-Country Team 1 ilxmlvrzl, .-X. Mzxrzmu, J. 'l'z1mlu1l'ellzl, V Frou! row: V. l'vtl'1lzzi, .l. Cllllllilljlllllllh 'l'. Aclzxir, ll. I4'im'n-11.1, I . I':xlis:mc, I . l': Ifrustimv. Svroncl row: Il. Limln-rt, 12. Smith. J. Costzuxzzm, J. Czmellu, ll. Hertz, C. Iilzxulx, S. Wurlx-n, A. l'elv:4tinn, C. fiinmhrunc Bulog. J. Lusi, Mgr. T H li C 1. li v laL.x N mia I C1.lix'15l,,xNlm1iR N7 1 ',.M.,,.,..4.,... 4 J Swimming Team First row: l'. 1'alzxln'vse. V. Paris. F. Nlul'1':1y, A, VK'hi1e, V, Murusi-hi:-llu, M, Wi-avi-1', F. ffm-vin, Mp: Si-fuml rnw: I . Nigrm, W. Hmrun, J. Illscru. H. liertz, J. flimmey, I . liulug. Tennis Team First row: J. liIl4'l!liCl', T. Iillsvzxgllizl, A. C:1r1'ieVu, S. liellissinlu. E. l nl':-ls'x'. Nlgr. Second ron: Il. Kennedy, T. Kennedy, R. liunsioclx, W. lilmnlv,-rpg, J. Mellon. 78 THE CLliVliL.'XND1iR I Baseball Team Sitting: J, Shezxrer, R. Anmleloru. Front row: E. Nusszxr. IVl1:l',: C. 1'll0l'L'll2L, C. N1-llany, P, Muzllc-11, C. Zupzi, A. Lynch, J. Me-vvzx, IT. Iii tlungi, A. Nicosia, A. Suomi. C. Emmulito, Asst. Mgr. Second row: V. t'hl'isti:1no, S. Stolfo, J. Burke, W. Shezirvr, P. Szwvo, G. Sauer, A. Zupzl, A. liumbzxlu, V. Iizwlmerzx. ll. lVl:L1'inulzl. l Cheer Leaders Left to right: J. Fuudziro, P. Benito, S. Grosso, J. Guerrzt, J. Palumbo. THE CLEVELANDER 59 Girls' Sports Girls' athletic letters are earned through the accumulation of points from intramural sports, including basketball, captain ball, baseball, volley ball, hiking, swimming, and tennis. By earning 150 points in one year through participation in two or more sports, a girl wins a fourfinch Old English letter. The following year's award is a 300'point sixfinch letter, while ,the third award is a 400- point sevenfinch letter. The highest award a girl can receive is a silver G. C. pin which represents four years' participation in athletics and an aggregation of a total of 500 or more points. This year 94 girls were presented with athletic letters in an assembly on May 29. Nineteen girls received their silver pins: Alena Battaglia, Angeline Battaglia, Marie Carnevale, Mildred Croglio, Evelyn Jackson, Esther La Duca, Josephine Mineo, Anna Montaldi, Gertrude Poitras, Marie Prince, Mildred Senzaroba, Rose Shevlet, Lorraine Shotwell, Thelma Smith, Paulette Stauffer, Philomena Taibbi, Jennie Terra' nova, jean Trumello, Carmela Villa. Room 111 received the banner for having the greatest percentage of girls who won letters, Room 109 being second. CAPTAIN BALL , Under the guidance of Miss Swart, 138 freshmen girls played captain ball for ten weeks on Wednesdays and Fridays. Room 117 won the home room series and was presented with a captain ball banner given by Miss Turnbull for this sport. VOLLEY BALL Seventy girls were coached in volley ball by Miss Rich. The White team won the volley ball championship by defeating the Green team by the score of 2 to 1. BASKETBALL Under the able direction of Miss Larson, 170 upperclassmen participated in ten weeks of bas- ketball practice. This year's basketball season was marked by unusually close competition in the home room series. Home Room 315 defeated 323 for the junior championship. In a hardrfought game 200fWhite, under the competent management of Captain Dorothy Hopkins and Manager Grace Catanazaro, defeated 315, and, by the narrow margin of one point, captured the school chamf pionship for 200. BASEBALL Ninetyfnine upperclassmen played baseball regularly for three months under the direction of Miss Larson. The senior girls were defeated early in the season. Home room 323 captured the junior championship by defeating 315 by the close score of 16 to 15. For the first time in the history of the school, the sophomores won the home room championship. The combination of 211 and 217 defeated 323 by the score of 30 to 12. HIKING Three iivefmile hikes were held last fall, while five were held in the spring. The destinations of the hikers included Delaware and Sheridan Parks and, in Canada, the Old Fort and Frenchman's Creek. On May 9, over 150 girls from both Lafayette and Grover Cleveland hiked to Sheridan Park and played a friendly baseball game, which was refereed by Miss Rich and was won by our girls. SWIMMING Fifteen girls attended Miss Sherrill's swimming classes regularly at Hutchinson on Mondays and Wednesdays. Four received beginner's buttons, while three won swimmer's buttons. A swimming meet was held on May 13 in which the freshmen were victorious. I TENNIS , Under the direction of Miss Larson, 55 girls practiced serving and receiving in the recreation room eight afternoons. At the end of the season, a tournament was held. V gui O7AQQHC.NoNu Qlfxiiuvfij X 'ff W T C 60 OF XX 1-Q1 Q .Qvkvug 3 J' Ck-11i,CffJ3f0' ' HE LE ND f ' K' fff Lf KLA , Q 1.gk',i QQ A V - Gqufog 7611251 Q ' SEM!!! aw bf? 4, 1 Awww A . WJMZMMM f 7 f7 ,f 1 7 -' ' , I , n . , , f , , 7fyf.:gf ff! ff f 7 ,4 , f f 'W ff pi 457 if C7 5-C 9? .'Lk x,L.,- - If -f , ff! ll., , LV 3 , Y , K , , . . 4 v XVZLL XR 5 ,, . .7 I f ,L.f-1 5 H ,KX f f ' 4 PQ? lk fzkw 1 Q. L 5.4. , L Q , , . V -f- QMJAQZW -,317 lfffiwwweab ,Qdwfcaa-'.Qg,,4rf full! Afwzcocavwff fvbfwfbcv X 35ffffQ ffffffm Qatzons , The Class of 1936 wish to express their appreciation to the following friends and patrons of Grover Cleveland High School Alessfs Plumbing Shop All Niagara Garage Mrs. Clara Brunbar Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buscaglia Dr. H. M. Coss Fred Capizzi Chez Ami Victor I. Dean Mrs. Rocco De Dominicis Donohue's Pharmacy Mrs. Joseph A. Goetz Dr. Joseph A. Gregory Mrs. Hattie Hay Mrs. Elizabeth Knepper R. J. Kohl Louis Lipomi Nick Madorr Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marinello Charles I. Martina A Mohr's Grocery Store John R. Moore Mrs. Katherine B. Paige James R. Privitera Dr. A. A. Reina Reina Es? Sons R. C. Roberts Dr. Edgar L. Ruling Rudy Schmidt J. Edward Smith Dr. Louis G. Tribunella LACKAWANNA COKE The Better Cheaper Cleaner Fuel R.G.CARTUS 256 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Phone, ABbott 2462 Phone, ABbott I47I This 'Tear Book and the Grover Cleveland Campus Topics Printed by GEORGE F. ADAMS Printer 3 Phone University I946 e 3 I 20 BAILEY AVENUE D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE for Women S LEARNING and CULTURE Complimcnls of lhe Complimenls of . . . SENIOR OFFICERS The Dramatic Club CLf'SSy The Hobby 81 Craft I 9 3 6 Clubs l 'u 'I I Erie Baking Company SAMUEL PERLA l78 Vermont QUALITY IVIEATS and GROCERIES Service Wilh Salisfaclion We Deliver Garfield 72 3 5 Complimenls of . . . R. C. ROBERTS . Hardware Store 410 Connecticut Street l LIBERTY BREAD l : 79 Locust Street l Falcone's Cleaning 85 ' Dyeing Works 7 Wadsworth Street Phone, Grant 5660 Buffalo, N. Y. TRY 3 COSTANZO BREAD ancl CONVINCE YOURSELF 9 r 3 Dante Place CL. 6835 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE Science and Photography Clubs OFFICIAL J EWELERS for Grover Cleveland H. S. Senior Class 1936 SQ STAR RING MFG. CO. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. pliments . . . WALTON'S 544 MAIN STREET Corner Huron 6 vi, YOUR STORE e Coats - Furs Exclusively FOR... MILK, CREAM or THE FINEST QUALITY For a daily dairy service to your home that is most dependable . . . Phone, Fillmore 4200 FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. CASTILONE NOTIONS , Dealer in Corner l4tl'1 and York Streets BLUE COAL and Under New Marlagemenl WM' Phone GA. 793I 357 Vermont Angelds Barber Shop Ladies' and Gents' Haircutting a Specialty Salvatore Massaro 327 Rhocle Island Qualify Line of MEATS AND GROCERIES 25C Service With a Smile 381 BUSTI AVENUE Comer Hudson wg DELIVER GRANT 4544 Russell Di Martino J. IPPOLITO FIRST CLASS PRESCRIPTION SHOE REPAIRING PHARMACIST te Phones, Lincoln 9692-964' 179 Jersey Sf- Buffalo, N- Y- ses NIAGARA sT. BUFFALO, N. Y. FELICITA TIONS . . . Phone' Cm' 6677 du Cercle Frangais et du Coin de France GINO BROTHERS lmporlcrs of ITALIAN PRODUCTS Retail: I37 jersey Street 523 SEVENTH ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 0-',,- AFTER HIGH SCHOOL THE ONLY BUSINESS SCHOOL IN BUFFALO that teaches both shorthand and stenotypy Q Q ee Hurst's Private School Franklin Buffalo, New York Hurst Building, Huron Street at SEE CATALOG FOR DESCRI PTION OF OTHER COURSES Compliments of Compliments of 0 the Q: Home Economics Club 4 4 I ORCHESTRA, BAND and GLEE CLUBS and the History Forum We, the Class of 1936, re- quest you to patronize our advertisers who helped to make this book possible. 3 Give an old fashioned gif! lo a young, sophislicalcd lacly flvilh apologies, Colonial Flower Shop I96 Delaware Avenue Phone, WA. 53l0 Bellanca 81 Barone Furniture Co., Inc. Q 276-2 78 NIAGARA STREET Near Carolina Phone I..Incoln 1886 We Deliver M. Maisano 81 Sons GROCERIES - MEATS HOME DRESSED POULTRY 82 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Corner DeWill GRant 0843 We Delive FRANK MINEO QUALITY FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Fresh Butter and Eggs Fresh Poultry 466 CONNECTICUT STREET Specializing in Inlerior Slucco and Texlurc Carmelo Mazzara Angelo Ruggiero GROCERIES PLASTERING CONTRACTOR SCHQQL 5UppL1E5 DESIGN PAINTING CONFECTIONS Repair Work Our Specialty WU Deliver 203 Pom, Avenue Phone, GR. 0439 Lincoln 9646 355 Connecticut St COMPQQMNTS BOSCUL COFFEE The Latin Club IT'S THE FLAVORH PHOTOGRAPHY HENS 8K KELLY x Of' OJ MAIN AT MOHAWK BUFFALO, NEW YORK '4 l ' a.g.i'.4..1.1.g in G in C v ' v 'ofQnlC9i,3v6n- 4 PICTURES Allendale I The Ideal Gif! for All Occasions : A lffglyghisis Qasigelxlgjcflllgiion rlglgzllgigrom Real Home Made lce Cream Sz Sherbet 4 GREE-1-ING CARDS Try It and Taste the DifCf8llCCf-CI10iCC I0 Flavors The Mosi Complete Selection at Allraclive Prices. sodas and Sundaes 55 Double Dip Cones 5C Also Motives Framed and Unframed Quartnzgc 4 H. Horne Made Candy and PICS We Serve Lunches 326-328 Connecticut Street 200 ALLEN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 'N-9157. ON QUALITY DODGE PACKARD PLYMOUTH IE 4 Buon Gusto SHISIHH Great Lakes Motors ' and NEW AND USED CARS 5 Buon Gusto I Two Stores i TClCpl'10I1C P638 2131 SENECA ST. 207 so. PARK AVE. g A. Lamastra, Pres. 4 For Sale al All Good Grocers Martin Exler, Treas. Grove Barnum, Vice-Pres. I' open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Lincoln 9713 GRa,,t 9600 Joseph J, Bruno ' Paris ' Bruno's Flower Shop ' Permanent Wave Shop , l Specializing in 3 I ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 360 CONNECTICUT STREET 44 5. Vitello. Mgr. 97 GRANT STREET Near Breckenridge 1 44 4 4 COMPLIMENTS OF Complimenls of the I, THE 4 44 MINUTE GIRLS ITALIAN CLUB I '4 4 4 4 4 4 COM.PLlMEN T5 HOTEL LAFAYETTE OF LAFAYETTE SQUARE A F R I E N D L J SANDER I J. MIGLIORE ' ' , nc' CONSTRUCTION- COMPANY INC. PLUMBING - HEATING 3 General Contracting 586 Tonawanda Street 9 Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Grant 9405 Buffalo, N. Y Cannavo'S Meat Market Roosevelt Restaurant Dealer in FRESH, SMOKED and SALTED DINING AND MEAT5 DANCING Choice Steaks and Chops 9- 139 jersey Street Phone, GRant 2028 230 ALLEN STREET NICK MACCHIA FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES 251 Maryland St. Phone WA. I667 CLASS OF 1937 ALL TIME FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM Home MadeSA Treat Io Eat LEO P. RICH Connecticut at Fifteenth Street Garfield 9545 Old American Coins Bought and Sold Pennies Where Picture Framing is an Ar! The May-Ro Galleries 65 Allen Street Imports PICTURES - GIFTS and PICTURE FRAMING Special Prices on Framing Diplomas and Class Pictures GRANT 8306 BUFFALO. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . A. 81 C. Buscaglia Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS l60 Michigan Avenue .I. L. MEYER FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 487 Connecticut Street Corner Seventeenth St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of the . . . Slide Rule and Debate Clubs COMPLIMEN TS OF THE COMMERCE CLUB I I ASK FOR ,, CRISTIANO'S BREAD i 596 Niagara Street Arthur P. TELEPHONE, GRANT 1247 OPTOMETRIST gi 335 W. Ferry Street Phone. Lincoln 5976 Open Day and Night Open M0lldUy, Friday and Saturday Evenings omfzffmanfa o Ugg acuffy X' V I ' . X r'J , -------o------A