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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

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A L L?,V,5dwVQ:?'.MLy-V-V.:?V-VL.,:L,.,qg,.-V5 Vi' ,gpg . .,: V 'au' V 'V4V-21? 'fTi '7,jTj, '7F'- - 494355 .,...,.-W. V - fV.-V.Vg...:,, .Y- 'N MG N I V ' 'V '::V-V-1fgT.g::.lA v, ,HH--gm yglr ir r ., -L :P ' V -1 V V . --VV-1.-.V.1.4,.... . VV V -Qu ,M V '-'P ' ' f' V.Vf-V. - 0 VM., -- V- 'V .Vmv:,..V,-QQVV-Vf V- - . THE CLEVELANDER YEAR BCDOK 1937 Published annually by the members of the Senior Class of GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK , Foreword The first graduation class of Grover Cleveland High School, five years ago, numbered but eight. Now, about two hundred students are graduated annually. - In the field of sports, declamation, journalism, and debate, Grover Cleveland has made rapid strides and has gained recognition. Today, our registration nears 15005 our campus is considered one of the finest in the city, and our scholastic record has been out' standing. This book hopes to give the events and activities of the past year in the most interesting and entertaining style. THE CLEVELANDER The Clevelander Staff Editors and Managers Mary L. Graham Mary Harrington Marian Phillips Helen M. Flynn . . Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . Art and Humor Editor Elizabeth Eble . . Advertising Manager Bernice Franks . . . Circulation Manager Robert Maher . . Assistant Circulation Manager Literary Staff Joseph Cannizzaro Madeline Haley Marie MacPherson Joseph Palumbo Carol Smeeton Elinor Sorenson Jeanette DeSalvo Advertising Staff Helen Cannon Vincent Paris Rosemary Russo Angelo Randiso Joseph Vispi Faculty Advisers Sarah A. Coonly Lillian J. Faber Helen M. McGowan Earl G. Beech 4 T HE CLEVELAND DR. ROBERT T. BAPST Superintendent of Schools THE CLEVELANDER Dr. Robert Bapst became Superintendent of the Buffalo school system in August, 1936. Doctor Bapst's whole life has been devoted to the advancement of education. After extensive study at Canisius College and later at the University of St. Louis, he received the major degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 'Doctor Bapst is widely famed as an orator, expressing his thoughts in strong and simple language enriched with startling word pictures. He was principal of South Park High School for seventeen years and Associate Superintendent for three years. The student body of Grover Cleveland knows him well, for he has participated in two Honor Assemblies as our guest. We, as students of Grover Cleveland High School, wish you, Doctor Bapst, the best of success in your new position. 6 T HE CLIN Miss SARAH A. COCUNLY THE CLEVELANDER Dedication In appreciation of her devotion to us, in respect for her ability and knowledge as a teacher, and in admiration for her clear, honest judgment as our advisor, we, the Senior Class of 1937, dedicate our year book, The Clevelandern, to Miss SARAH A. COONLY THE CLEVELANDER MR. CHARLES A. KENNEDY Principal THE CLEVELANDER Alma Mater In our memories will linger As year by year goes by, A vision of our Alma Mater, Our Grover Cleveland High. Oft struggles we encountered Within her honored wallsg Efforts then seemed fruitless, But her spirit conquered all. As the diilicult hill we climbed, Heights of knowledge to attain, We ever sought to win Victory for her noble name. Seeds of faith and hope she planted That courage we might glean, To face life's battles bravely Her teachings to acclaim. With countless joys she blest us, With endearing friendships true, With power she endowed us, And high ideals upheld. So praise to thee, our Alma Mater, As we pledge our loyalty To the Green and White so glorious Thy fair emblem of purity. To thee we dedicate our hearts As these passing moments flee, Thy wisdom will enrich our lives Till our journey we complete. MARY STRINGER Class Poet THE CLEVBLANDER MR. THOMAS J. MCDONNELL Assistant Principal THE CLEVELANDER Adieu Mr. McDonnell To you, we the students of Grover Cleveland, bid adieu with deep feeling, for you have given us the will to grow and succeed. For your six years of loyalty, devotion, and friendship, we thank you. Always willing we found youg everfrearly to give advice and good counsel. The principles you believed in have become ours. Thinking of our welfare both spiritually and physically you have never failed us. We shall remember you as a portrait of all that exemplifies what is right and good. Farewell and thank you, Mr. McDonnell. 1 . - ggi -- ff' f W s 5 Mr Nm 5.57154 - -i K Q s k 5 FA ef :N-5 xx xi 1 Q-. xv f ca S I 04 9 cf I E uc D, N.f'lIODLETON C . VVESTFALL ULL RNS TU J HENFUCH M P1.C7lL.bEQT J, CONLEY ON F, ANOED5 AN E. H06 I, CMCORAII Mg PM Fieiiibiiff X , :.., U m qz.. Q f mm., . T 55 i K Q W 1:5 . , A , fi:-i - 9.35: ax k ,Q 155 ai- 33,5 .aku 5- f A. six ' g ifs sxvsgaggwfi fx? ! ,ua 75 V- ww - - 1 :-vm ru o Q S :a 3 E 2 X M. VAN T. C AQVETH GEYER C. LL T, r'kDON NE KENNEDY C YLFRINK H. MLSOWAN H. HUMERLE L.K0?F H L5 WE Q J, F. E.BEE.CH wwe' ' .5 F ,, 5 N L 4' ' ,Q an -u 5 4 2 6 5 va 9 5 8 F. QE C.l l0O 3 f Q we fqj. 'WW Tin 5' 4 'f?'ff 1 .. 5 , ,fl i.1?5rf - ,... E Mx, , ,, . P' , 55, ,T XB S.COONLY ' . , . zf' is :s1.,. if ?f -K Q ig k 4' Af. way QF C.5ULLIVAN i :gif f--.-g - E HANAVAN xx , W 'EWEWWWV TIA 9 we igq . ygfkf . ,Fw v 1' lg LA HALL A. gi J QE ffffswx L V . 14 w f 1. as gg 3- 9 gg- . A fp X, wr T ,V xx L ,. 4 -S--r wa v : v ggfgszskgtgfi Q 3? -. v f iszfiil-g,,' K 1 ' Q.. K F . ,ff 1 N W Q K. A X,-. , ' 1 'fi fl'-:gf QW fiw ,jvigx , Q lgkrw vwaabq, 3QEQE? gm? ,.qi gp. W?-SW A ' -fat Y' 'W' Qwvsy - A 2. .,., :: Hg: S MA,h 2 E H E S E! is BROWN AR FL PLSPE N.K:O0SEN S.ADLEl IZJNILFERT C . CRONKRITE 2. DING LDT LBO N,ZU'II 1ER FACULTY THE CLEVELANDER Faculty of Grover Cleveland High School CHARLES A. KENNEDY, Principal THOMAS 1. MCDONNELL, Assistant Principal Anderson, Frances M. Corcoran, Isabel Geyer, Cora Adler, Selig Dressler, Frank Boldt, Lucy Belle Brown, Mary I. Conley, joseph Hallahan, John Frink, Marjorie D. Hogan, Eugene Beech, Earl G. Burkhalter, Beatrice J. Cronkrite, Clara B. Larson, Naomi A. Art Cavalieri, Anthony M. Home Economics Henrich, Marie Marvin, Laura I P14 English Marquardt, Clara Middleton, Harriet A. Moore, Cornie E. Mugridge, Martha K. Social Science i Goossen, Helen K. Kopf, Lillian V. Mathematics Coonly, Sarah A. Davidson, Francis H. Science Heimerle, Herbert B. Westfall, M. Catherine Languages LaMantia, Amelia M. Leeb, Marian F. Commercial Dohany, Effie L. Eldridge, Perry C. Geraty, Genevieve Physical Education Ping, Raymond Moody, Ronald H. Librarian Faber, Lillian J. Music ' Ormond, Rebecca E. Palmatier, Earl Roche, John A. Spear, Marion D. Welch, Florence C. Turnbull, Jessie M. Van der Hoek, Marjorie McGowan, john Wilfert, Ruth E. Zimmerman, Helen F. Gilbert, Marian Hanavan, Edna G. McGowan, Helen Rich, Dorothy Industrial Arts Carveth, Thomas H. Secretary Sullivan, Catherine L. 14 THE CLEVELAND Senior Class Officers President . ViccfPrcsidcnt Sccrctary . Girls' Trcusursr Mzlrshail . Mairslmail . Valedictorizln Prophet. . Historizm Poet . . GILBERT SAUER MARY CASTRIANNO . . ROSE TRIFILO JOSEPI-IINE SCOZZARO ESTELLE RICIGLIANO . WALTER SLOAN JOSEPH CANNIZZARO WILLIAM BLOMBERG . MARY GRAHAM . MARY STRINGER THB CLEVELANDER 15 Valedictory Tonight, we have arrived at another milestone in the journey of life. After four years of en- deavor, our efforts have been recognized. Here within these walls, we have spent four happy years in preparation for the intricate problems of our future life. And now, as we try to peer into the enshrouding mist of the years to come, we are overcome with the realization of the burden which will be cast upon young and untried shoulders. We are told that this is the most important period in the history of the world. We are told that leaders are needed who can interpret passing events and solve problems of momentous importance. We become serious when we think of the responsibility this entails. We feel that we need vision, faith and courage to do our part. We are grateful tonight that we have been prepared to face the experiences of our future life by the capable faculty, Mr. McDonnell and Mr. Kennedy, our everfhelpful principal. Our beloved teachers have, during these four pleasant years, imparted to us that essential knowledge which makes for a fuller and better life. Their patience has been pressed at times to the limits of human endurance, but they have reasoned with us, pointed out the error of our ways, and shown us the light. We pray that their efforts have not been in vain. s Moreover, as we look about us we find another reason for our success. It is none other than our parents whose faces are now wreathed in contented smiles in striking harmony with our own. It is they who have nourished an undying faith in our abilities, it is they'who have extended kind and comforting words in our moments of discouragement, it is they who have instilled in us the proper incentive and encouraged us to achieve our goal, and it is they who are now quietly reaping the reward for their patience and sacrifices. Now, as we look at each other, we at first see nothing but smiling, carefree faces enhanced by the sparkle of dancing eyes. However, upon closer view, we notice that behind each shining eye there are unshed tears. We naturally feel loath to change the gay tunic of youth for the somber cloak of manhood and womanhood. We feel sad as we leave our Alma Mater whose walls have refechoed our gay laugh' ter and have heard our most intimate secrets, we sorrow over the breaking of the ties of friend' ships which have been true and sincere, for as we pass through these portals tonight, we reluctantly sever the bonds which have maintained these too short friendships. And now as time ticks away the minutes and seconds of our last hour here, we turn to the poet, James W. Foley, for inspiration: New days, when diligent we build New castles of enduring good, New deeds by strength and purpose willed, New hopefulness, new brotherhood, New trust that bides and never ends, New blessing showered on old friends, New faith in heaven, new gratitude . . JosEPH CANNIZZARO, Valedicrorian i....C PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD It is rare that a school has the privilege of recognizing perfection in attendance throughout the entire high school course. Madeline Haley and Concetta Licata, two seniors, have achieved the unique 'distinction of a spotless attendance and tardy record for four years. I l 16 THE CLEVELANDER School Calendar October 11, 1936-Columbus Day. The discoverer of our country was honored by a series of short panegyrics given by Catherine Giovinazzo, Marie Giovinazzo, Joseph Cannizzaro, and joseph Na les. Novemlijer 10-Armistice Day. The anniversary of our country's entry into the war was observed by several stirring philippics against war's cruelty. Angela Vaccaro, Gilda Costello, Grace Cala' brese, Marian Austin, with Rachel Andelora as introducer, participated. November 28-Thanksgiving Day. The nation's day for recognizing the benefits of a benign Creator was solemnized by speeches and poems delivered by Beatrice Costello, Lillian Hawkins, Nancy Valvo, James Barnes, with Charles LaDuca as master of ceremonies. December 4-Grover vs. Masten. Our Debate Team, composed of Erma Sill, Catherine Giovinazzo, and Daniel Kerr, defended the difficult side of the question and were defeated by the score 9f6. December 11-Chromatic Club. Grover entertained the Chromatic Club in its annual visit. Two accomplished pianists, one the sister of Mr. Kennedy, the other the sister of Miss Schlenker, held its audience spellbound with intricate compositions. December 18-Letter Day and Honor Roll. Athletes and Scholars were jointly honored on this day for the merit of their labors in their respective fields. Roses were awarded to the three highest students scholastically, while Mr. Kennedy eulogized the outstanding athletes. December 23-Christmas. The Music department collaborated in a pastoral presentation commemf orating the birth of Our Lord. Its simplicity was impressive. Margaret Maraschiello was a soloist. February 11, 1937-Lincoln Day. A dramatization of the Mary R. S. Andrews story, A Perfect Tribute, served to honor our martyr President. The cast included Robert Maher, John Mul' lane, Charles La Duca, John Chiavaro, Joseph Cannizzaro, Daniel Kerr. joseph Guerra gave a touching portrayal of the dying soldier and Robert Overbeck was excellent as Lincoln. February 19-Washington Day. Mr. Adler delivered an instructive and interesting address on the principles in the Washington Farewell Address. March 12-Honor Roll. Dr. Bapst, our new Superintendent of Schools, was the guest speaker at this assembly. He spoke on the Peter Pans of school life, and his imposing appearance and kindly manner won all our hearts. March 18-Grover Cleveland. The centenary of Grover Cleveland was observed in this school when the History Forum presented a dramatized sketch of the great Buffalonian's life. March 19-Grover vs. Lafayette. The home team was again unfortunate, losing a heated debate by the close score of 8f7. The team included Joseph Cannizzaro, William Blomberg and jedidah Montgomery. March 25-Athletic Award. An assembly program devoted to honoring the athletes was held and Gilbert Sauer, an outstanding candidate for sport honors, was presented a gold medal for achievf ing a position on the all-high baseball team last year. April 10-Chevrolet Motor Company Program. Four onefreel motion pictures were presented for our entertainment. These films, on varied subjects, were received with pleasure by the student body: May 7-junior Day. After planting a tree on the campus, the Junior Class marched into the audi' torium. Robert Overbeck, President of the Class, welcomed the guests. A play, Conscience, in which Marian Austin, Robert Cverbeck and Anthony Perla took part. May 21-Honor Roll. Two hundred twenty students were honored for their scholastic achieve' ments. In addition the students were entertained by Mr. Louis Rich. He showed an astonf ished audience how easy it is to remember almost anything. May 28-Memorial Day. At this assembly the boys' quartet rendered Tenting Tonight and the assembly sang The Star Spangled Banner and America The Beautiful. Marian Austin as mistress of ceremonies introduced our guest speaker. june 4-Class Day. After a beautiful processional the class prophecy was dramatized. June 9-Recognition Day. Athletic letters were awarded to 48 boys. Gold pins were given to Senior girls who fulfilled the requirements. Recognition was given to many students for worthy service to the school. THE CLEVELANDER 17 Log Book of the Class of 1937 All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. CHARACTERS: An enthusiastic group of sparkling youths. TIME: The years 1933f1937. SCENE: The deck of a ship on the sea of life.. C ACT If-FRESHMEN ENLIST One fine September day of the year 1933 came a shipload of bubbling and energetic children. Often they had heard high school life referred to as a four year's voyage and now they appreciated this metaphor for indeed they felt at sea-not a calm and majestic one but a rough, stormy, tossing one with choppy Waters. The huge structure of the auditorium engulfed them, filling them with a timorous sensation. Intelligence tests were administered and after this trial, they were placed under the guidance of able captains, the faculty. Now the craft was equipped with everything that navif gators believe essential to weather the severest gale. With courage, determination, faith, and trust, the sailors set out on their course. At first, the tempestuous sea made progress slow, but eventually they became accustomed to the hard work. Admiral Kennedy, and Commodore McDonnell would call assemblies now and then in order to give rules to this bewildered crew. Often they were spurred on by the reminder of their port, graduation. A few shipmates willingly participated in the Christmas play, Mimi Lights a Candle, and again in the spring comic operetta, In Old Vienna. Recreational periods were spent in sports, freshmen homeroom teams. The first battle which the naval squad en' countered was the Examination Combat of 1934. An easy victory resulted and as reward-a leave of absence-summer vacation was granted. So the curtain fell on the First Act. ACT II-SOPHOMORES ASSEMBLE After an intermission of several months the crew returned to the stage for the opening of-fthe Second Act. No longer were they awkward seamen who blundered and stammered, but a turbulent crew, floundering on high seas as an effervescent school of porpoise, seeking in a piratical attempt to wrest treasures from books. Avoiding many a shipwreck, the second year mariners flooded the school activities, a deluge into clubs and sports. But always piloted by the good Admiral they steered clear of any form of mutiny. In scholarship, the Honor and Merit Rolls gave distinction to many of the tars. Ever bearing in mind the words of Lawrence, DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP, they ventured forward, discovering, conquering, and.solving new problems. A successful vaudeville show gave some relief to tired brains. Addresses by Dr. Ernest C. Hartwell, Dr. Robert T. Bapst, and Captain Calf vert K. Mellen urged them on to greater effort. The gangplank was lowered and another romantic Ventllfe WHS OVCY. ACT III'-JUNIORS ORGANIZE The stage was set and the curtain rose on the Third Act. The tempest of the first two years subsided and the ship cruised along in harmony with the deep current of school life. There was evif dent a zest for hard work with the realization that they were accomplishing something worthwhile. In dramatics, the operetta, Oh Doctor! , proved to be a very successful achievement. In athletics, honors were awardedato the participants as a token of appreciation for their services. Another conquest, the K 1 X 18 THE CLEVBLANDER Debate Team captured the trophy. Then came Junior Day. For heroism, leadership, and initiative, oiiicers were elected to represent the class. Among them were First Mate Gilbert Sauer, with assist' ants Mary Castrianno, Elinor Sorenson, Charles La Mendola, Jedidah Montgomery and Joseph Bruckf lier. Their Junior Day Ceremony completed the year and they were promoted to the station of senior' ity. Once again the curtain was lowered on a memorable year. ACT IV-SENIORS REPORT FOR DUTY For the last time, the curtain was lifted and these young men and women assumed responsibility as the Class of 1937. Early in the fall, the lighthouse was sighted and they knew their work as earnest, hearty seafarers had not been in vain. They became an invincible armada which won victory over many obstacles. With mingled joy and sadness they enacted their last scenes, Senior elections, Class Day, and Graduation. Equipped with passport, the diploma, they anchor now peacefully in a quiet and beautiful harbor. The magnificent clipper has docked, and each lifeboat sets out for a diff ferent shore, perhaps crossing one another's path, perhaps never to meet again. Winds may roar about those tiny vessels causing them to dip and sway, but they shall fight desperately for they have passed the tests of seaworthiness. There will be times, also, of splendor, when glittering blue water will be matched by lofty white clouds, days of tranquility almost equal to that of the pacific' harbor of high school. May these ships meet with no disasters but sail smoothly onward ever sturdy, steady, and erect! And so-the curtain falls on the denouement of a truly happy drama. lcil The Rainbow It rained today, 'twas cold and grey, And all the world lay still. The birds, they slept, and all was wet . . When from atop the hill . . The sun came out, in glory shone, And from my window pane The clouds turned white and all was bright, And no more fell the rain. The birds flew forth and filled the air With song . . . and children played. The trees shone bright, it was a sight To see what the rain had made. The grass was wet and to the eye, It looked like velvet green. The air was moist, the breezes danced, All shone with silvery sheen. Then lo . . across the azure sky, In colors, oh, so bright, A rainbow spread its gorgeous band It was a splendid sight. The blue and orange and rosy red, Entwined with dainty pink. And as I stood, in wondrous gaze, Its beauty I did drink. SALVATORE MARSIGLIA THE CLEVELANDER 19 C. Contest Winners First Row: Marian Austin, Margaret Leith. Back Row: Samuel Pascal: Margaret Maraschiello. A, Deelamation Contest In the annual Cirls' Declamation Contest held at South Park High School, Novemher 17, 1936, Ivlarion Austin won first place. She skillfully delivered The Mother ofthe Unknown Soldier, taken from Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews' Yellow Butterflies. American Essay Contest Annually the American Legion sponsors an Americanism essay contest which is promoted hy the Buffalo Evening News. This year the topic was Americanism As Shown in the Life of Grover Cleveland. Mzirgziret M. Leith, a representative of Grover Cleveland High School, was rated as one of the winners and was given a trip to Wasliiiigttiii, D. C., during the Easter vacation. Solo Singing Competition Margziret Nlaraschiello, mezzo soprano, and Samuel Pascal, dramatic tenor, were winners in the cityfwide solo singing contest. Both competed in the state contest held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium in this city. 20 THE CLEVELANDER The Prophecy of the Class of 1937 TIME: A day, any day, a long time away. SETTING: A Radio Studio-G. C. H. S. Let us today pay a visit to the best broadcasting studio in town-G. C. H. S. We are arriving there just in time to hear Joseph Vispi give us our setting up exercises. Joseph Vispi: Hello Everybody! Today we have a new book of calisthenics. You may have this book free. It is the present of the Abulone-Cheesman Life Insurance Company. This book is strongly recommended by those prominent bodyfbuilders, Dominic Di Gangi and Carmen Zupa. Our first exercise this morning is one recommended by Patricia Brady, the famous dietician, and also by her staff in that school for the reduction of surplus avoirdupois, Pauline Sanucci, Jeanette Ricotta, Cassie Jiambra, and Bernice Franks. Ready! Turn over! Lie down! Get up, take a deep breath! Count to ten. Good Morning! Announcer: That was Joseph Vispi, advocate of your daily dozen. Next we have none other than that perfectly grand personage, Miss Virginia Werkley, who will endeavor to tell you a famous recipe. This program is sponsored by the James Noble Cooperative Sea Breeze Company. Slogan: If you want the air at your beach hot, just send for the Noble man. Some of the experts at this type of work are Joseph Maloney, Ray Limpert, John Lettieri, Frank Dragone, and Arthur Buscaglia. Miss Werkley: I just must tell all my radio fans about the perfectly ducky recipe which I ref ceived in this morning's mail. It came from the Recipe Giver and Getters' club of Buffalo. The club members are Angeline Ligotti, Anna Scordata, Ida Ragusa, Angeline Reina, Anita Ringo, and Adelia Sanucci. This recipe is How to boil water. The directions are: Put some water in a pot! Light a fire under it and let nature take its course. Announcer: News Flash! Right from the west side of our own city, folks, we have the most exciting bit of news of the week. Taking their cues from abroad, Anthony Bandinelli, Michael An- zalone, Vincent Alberti, James Barnes, and Anthony Cassaro, have formed the AntifRegimentation Society to protest against the regimenting of our youth in schools in order to afflict them with such revolutionary ideas as the value of learning. This society has a ladies' auxiliary in which Mary M. Lauria, Kathleen Traquair, Mamie Cipolla, and Theresa Ciszek do their bit to aid the cause. Announcer: It is my pleasure at this time to present that silveryfvoiced song bird of the air- ways, Margaret Maraschiello, who will entertain you through the courtesy of the Robert Bundock Eraser Company, whose slogan is, The only man who never makes a mistake is a woman! Margaret: Do you remember Gilbert Sauer and Walter Sloan? Announcer: Yes. Margaret: Well, they're writing a column now that they call Around the World in Seven Min' utes and Why It Can't Be Done. Announcer: I think you had better sing, Margaret. What will it be? V Margaret: An old favorite, Eleanor Radecki and Marion Dalgeish, the music critics, simply raved about it. It is called Oh Lovely Night. Announcer: Thank you Margaret! That was lovely. And now we will turn the microphone over to that connoisseur and critic of the silver screen, Jeanette De Salvo. Jeanette: How do you do, fans and fancies. There is a particularly good movie at John Smith's Buffalo this week, called Man's Last Stand, starring Frank Ciocca as the last man and Jane Di Carlo as the siren who is determined to subjugate this last bulwark of rugged individualism. Other players in this picture are: Samuel Serio, who plays the seemingly bashful suitorg Ruth Wyckoff, the ener' A THE CLEVELANDER 21 getic, go-getting, traveling saleswomang Betty Darrow, the muchfsoughtfafter chorus girl, and Helen Cannon, the girl who likes to stay at home with her knitting. The picture is directed by the biggest director in Hollywood, Robert Maher, with Carmelo Monaco creating the lovely gowns. Mary Gra' ham, the crack dramatic critic for the New York Times, gives this picture four Stars which is pretty good because the director only gave it two. Incidently folks, I hear that there has been a splitfup in the partnership between the successor to Boris Karloff, Gasper Catanzaro, and the successor to Lon Chaney, Anthony Montoro. Flash! Earl Broxup is ill because the box office retums on his last picture were so large that the company closed down and retired on the proceeds. You remember the picture, don't you, The Great Lover Steps Out with Muriel Hall as Earl's leading lady. Well fans, I guess that's about all for today. Announcer: Now we have a real treat in store for you. In the studio today are those two partners of frenzied frivolity, Bob Maher and Joe Guerra: Hy ya! Boys! joe and Bob: Hy ya! Bill! joe: Say Bob, d, d, d, did you hear what I heard? Bob No, what did you hear? Joe : Oh-something! Bob No! joe: Yes! It's about Jeanette Marciano, Catherine Rampino, Lena Tona, and Mary F. Lauria. Bob Well I don't want to be nosey, but what is it? Joe: Nope, I don't think I ought to tell. Bob Aw come on! I promise not to tell a living soul. joe : Well, they opened a beauty shop on the corner of Main and Utica and they're specializf ing in putting curls in pigs' tails. Bob: Well 'pon my word, that is something. I always knew those girls were original. By the way, I have a choice piece of news for you. joe : Now don't tell me if you shouldn't. What is it? Bob: Well, Flora Shea, Carmella Schiavone, Jennie Granelli, and Concetta Licata were disgusted with the present crop of gigolos, so they opened a school to teach bashful boys how to become first class gigolos. The first applicants were Francis McGroder, Charles Alessi, Henry Buccella, Salvaf tore Marsiglia and Louis Migliore. Announcer: And now we have Leanora Funseth, our society reporter, who attended the Ball at the inauguration of the President, Charles J. Mattea. Leanora Funseth: Never have I seen so many splendid gowns! The peculiarity about this year's ball is that all the men were bachelors. There are no members either of the House, the Senate, or of the President's Cabinet who are married. They did, however, escort some very beautiful ladies among whom were Jean McIntyre and Jedidah Montgomery, all done up in red velvet. Other familiar faces were Juliet Carnevale, Bernice Carey, June Bradley, Laura Gerow, and Rose Gino. All these girls wore the original creations of Albert Saccamagno who has set a new high with his aesthetic genius. The orchestra at the ball was Frank Cascino's Swingonians. It was fun to watch our sedate guests jeep to this red hot dance band. Some of the Senators are pretty good jeepers. Angelo La Mastra, Senator from New York, joseph Licata, from Hawaii, John Colangelo, from Utopia, and joseph Crimi, the warden of Sing Sing, were keeping up with the best of them. I was shocked when I found Frank Nigro, the man behind the President, off in a corner talking to Nicholas Guerra in a fatherly tone and warning him of the timefwasting evils resulting from dancing. I could just go on and on about this ball which was so excellently organized by Vincent Paris, who is known throughout the world as The Organizer of Organizers. Vincent was seen scurrying hither and thither, never taking a moment's rest, just to see that everything came off well, Good-bye . . . Announcer: What is happening in Europe? What is happening in America? What is happening 22 THE CLEVELANDER in Asia? What is happening everywhere and what does it all mean? joseph Cannizzaro, our ace News Analyst, will tell you through the courtesy of Dorothea Pietrocola and Lena Manganello Biscuit Company. This biscuit is guaranteed by Albert Perfetto, the noted chemist, to be absolutely pure and the best diet for famished sea gulls. Take a few along on your next yacht ride and you'll be able to enjoy your lunch in peace. May I present Joseph Cannizzaro. Joseph Cannizzaro: The most encouraging piece of news indicating a definite trend toward toler- ance is the Equal Rights for Men movement started in Buffalo by Jack Merlino, joseph Militello and Edward Nassar. Their meeting, however, grew so enthusiastic that the speaker of the evening, Mr. Militello, had to raise his voice to be heard. A squadron of plain clothes women including Mary Fedele, Marie Edholm, Mary Daher, and Fanny Barone under the supervision of Sergeant Helen Flynn raided the hall on the grounds that they had broken an antifnoise ordinance. When the case was brought before Federal judge Louise Costanzo she released the boys on a suspended sentence and a warning, Don't ever do it again or next time you'll be deprived of lollypops for a week. The Far East engages our attention. It seems that a contingent of American women under the leadership of Jennie Aiello, Camille Manguso, Frances Fiorella, and Mary Lo Curto scaled the mounf tains of Tibet and found The Lost Horizon g Isadore Adornetto, that 'rugged individual, got even with the invaders by refusing to let them buy more than two ice cream cones a day at the soda founf tains of which he has a monopoly. Right here in New York State a speech was made by Merwyn F. Kirk, advocate of free air for all, that stirred the hearts of his listeners. Mr. Kirk charged that certain capitalists had gained a conf trol and a monopoly over the air supply and were using it to exploit the masses. Samuel Parks, his pressfagent, compared the speech with Lincoln's Gettysburg Address because of the silence in which it was received. Marie Amoroso, a sob sister for the New York Times, said that the speech afforded plenty of material for her daily column which is entitled, For Crying Out Loud! This is just about all in the general news today, folks, so your winsome correspondent, Joseph Cannizzaro, will sign off until tomorrow! Announcer: Joseph Palumbo, that incomparable singer who has won laurels in the opera, on the air, and on the screen is here today to favor us with a song! What are you going to sing, joe? Joe: Answer. Announcer: The mike is yours, Joe . . . Thank you, Joe! That was fine. And now, folks, you all know that today is dedicated to the honor of the class of '37. You have seen some of the achievements which they have made. As a matter of sentiment we have with us today the Historian of the class of '37. She will read to us its history. Announcer: Virgil Gianni, our topfhole sports reporter, has been simply bursting with news about the happenings in the field of sports. Virgil Gianni: Hello, everybody. Did you hear about the close race the shell of Vassar gave to the Smith College crew? They tried hard but it was impossible for Elizabeth Eble, rowing No. 1, and Madeline Haley, rowing strokes, along with their coxswain, Grace Monte, to keep the other six girls of Vassar up to the strenuous pace set by Catherine Fenton, Mary Campbell, Sarah Aronica, Dorothy Carr, Rosalia Catalano, Helen Collins, Lucille Conforto, Edith Cowan and Coxswain Alice Evans, who guided the Smith shell. to victory. Angela Morreale led the cheers for the Vassar rooters. Recently our attention was drawn to the interest of the public in women wrestling matches at the Broadway Auditorium. We dropped in last night to see what they were all about. Especially exciting was the match between Tillie Aronica and Evelyn Biondola. The two girls tugged at each other's hair for ten minutes and then fell, exhausted, into each other's arms. Gladys Balfour also put on a sprightly bout with Jeanette Battaglia. The matches were promoted by Pearl Carr and proceeds were given to the fund for crippled wrestlers. Another item of interest is the winning of the Kentucky Derby by Dynamite, ridden by jockey Mary Giancarlo. Having a woman jockey win the Derby is stupendous. THE CLEVELANDER 23 Before I give you the illusion that sports are going wholly female I must report that the Buffalo Bisons pulled out of training camp today with joseph Christopher, Charles La Mendola, and Victor Gennuso holding down the posts of first, second, and third basemen respectively. In the annual Swim Festival we find Frank Pace romping off with the first prize for allfround excellence. We believe that marathon contests come under the heading of sports, so we will give the results now, of the Talk Marathon which is going on in the Broadway Auditorium. Beatrice Costello is in front and still going strong after 100 hours of steady speech. Observers, however, say that Mary Corallo, Doris Chalmers, and Mabel Joseph are not yet to be counted'out of the running. In the try-out for the Olympic games Harriet Kleckner won the privilege of representing Uncle Sam in the running broad jump, Edna Inglis won first place in the pole vault, Sarah Calandra came in ahead of the others in the women's high hurdles, and Mary Gianturco was given a permanent position on the relay team. Au revoir until tomorrow night. Announcer: We have, as the next number on our program, a song by that silveryfvoiced minstrel of the stage, Samuel Pascal. Announcer: Thank you, Sammy! And now may I present Catherine Lyons, our book critic, who will discuss some popular, and some not so popular books. Catherine: I am simply thrilled over Josephine Sc0zzaro's book on present day conditions abroad. It is entitled, Which Way to Turn, and the question is raised concerning the ominous situation growing between Dictator Salvator N. Tabone and Dictator Salvator M. Tabone. It seems that each is receiving the other's mail which is enough to complicate anything. International Mediator Elinor Sorenson and her committee for Arbitration, Kathleen Robinson, Marie MacPherson, Dorothy Rosso, and Rose Trifilo seem to be quite capable of soothing the agitated brows of these powerful men. The History of Grover Cleveland, compiled by Marian Phillips and Winifred Robertson, tells all about this famous school. It goes down through the years and picks out the principal personalities of the various classes. It is significant that the class of 1937 contributed its just share to the school's prestige. Gone With the Monsoon, a novel by Harold H. Gertz, emphasizes the speed with which the warm winds of the class room carry the ideas past the pupil's heads. A particularly interesting book is You Can't Bluff When You Get to the Stove. This book has ten chapters and each chapter is written by a different author. Mary Castrianno writes the chapter on How to Peel a Skin Without Peeling the Potatoes, Josephine Caraotta tells us The Place of the Carrot in the Diet. Mary Chiavaro demonstrates The Way to Fry a Chicken in Ten Minutes. Mary Curry in the following chapters makes our mouths water in describing the way to prepare fish. The title of this chapter is The Treatment of a Sucker. Mary Harrington writes very engagingly on What Will Make the Wandering Boy Come Home. Alice La Mantia points out Some Healthful Dishes for the Little Ones. Norma Harris waxes enthusiastic as she describes the way to boil water at just the right temperature. Petrina Catalano tells what to do until the milkman comes. Rose Monafo elucidates on the art of making pies and Helen Villari concludes with a word of encouragement for all the newly married girls who find themselves looking blankly when their husbands push them in front of a stove and say, Cook The book has been very heartily recommended by The Tasters Club which is a gathering of men who have declared themselves critics of fine foods and volunteer to test any new recipe on the market. President Joseph Sedita and the members of his cabinet, joseph Reina, William Blomberg, and Angelo Randiso all declare the recipes in this book eatable. Announcer: That's all we have time for, Catherine. Come again another day. Well, well, well, if it isn't our old friend, Richard Guarino. How've you been, Ricky ol' boy, ol' boy, ol' boy? Richard: Oh, I've been here and there around the country giving concerts. Remember Frank Grisanti? 24 THE CLEVELANDER Announcer: Yes? Richard: Well, I ran into him in Cincinnati. He is making a fortune. Announcer: What business is he in? Richard: Oh, he has a chain of flower stores. He specializes in lilies. Announcer: I never thought Frank would come to that. Did you meet anyone else in your travels? Richard: You know Marietta Macaluso and Theresa Thomas are in Cleveland. They're working as secretaries for the Cleveland Indian baseball club. You know, they autograph the player's name on a ball and then he gives it to a widefeyed admirer. Eileen Craig and Margaret Marciano have the same job for the Yankees. They told me it was a good thing Babe Ruth retired. He used to work his secretaries overtime just to keep him supplied with autographed baseballs. And, oh! Ialmost forgot! Peter Persico has gone into the fruit and vegetable business in New York City. He furnishes the raspberries for the dramatic critics. They tell me that the largest raspberry consumer on their list is Estelle Ricigliano, with Vito Mirabella running a close second. Announcer: Thank you, Richard. Richard: Before I go I want to tell you about the splendid performance of the American Ballet that I saw at the Radio City Music Hall. Whom do you think I saw? As I glanced along the line, there were Clara Vacanti, Carol Smeeton, Jeanne Marotta, Betty Rogers, Marcelle Seydoux, Rosemarie Russo and Lucy Silvestro. All in the first line, too! Announcer:, What you see when you haven't got a gun, eh? Goodfbye, Richard. Richard: Goodfbye! Incidentally, have you heard that Salvatore Sabato and the Siracuse Boys, Robert and Sam, have formed a movement for the elimination of schools? Maybe they think that's the only way they'll get out, eh? Well, toodle do. Announcer: It is time for our ironic reporter so I take pleasure in presenting Mr. Joseph Vispi. You probably heard Mr. Vispi giving the settingfup exercises but after all we have to work our announcer more than five minutes a day, don't we? Vispi: Good evening, folks! We have here in Buffalo a human interest story. When Thelma Wilson and Ida Vara called on Zena Di Bauda, after a hard day's work in the office, to take her with them to a dance, they found Zena with a history book in her hand and when she told them she would rather read than jeep the girls fainted right out of the picture. An interesting piece of news was the publication of the autobiography of Arthur Shorter, the famous capitalist. We quote from the book: Every man rests on his own merit. When a man has accumulated his wealth he should be allowed to keep it free from government intervention or the dictates of the masses! Dominic Santino, the president of the American Union of Labor Federations, answered Mr. Shorter saying that the creed of private ownership was antiquated and oldffashioned and that the society of today should be run on the slogan, What is mine and thine is thine. A novelty was introduced into the circus world today-the fascinating sonorous voice of Doro' thea Extence, the first woman barker in existence. When Miss Extence starts to talk the crowds are drawn as if by a magnet through the turnstiles. Maybe it isn't her voice and personality after all: you know the act she is advertising is the Dance of the Swans. The performers, Sam Sperrazza, Marietta Teresi, Laura Wojtowicz, and Anna Gullo, put on a show of grace and skill that is worth anybody's dime. ' Incidentally, for those who like to sew we recommend that you visit the sewing school of John F. Sciortino who is sponsoring this program. Mr. Sciortino says he has in Miss Genevieve Lavorata, Miss Anna Mendola, Miss Josephine Tagliarino, Miss Irene Lazzari and Miss Rita Short, one of the most THE CLEVELANDER 25 competent sewing school faculties in the city. In fact, folks, it's the only one in the city. So until tomorrow night your Ironic Reporter bids you adieu. Announcer: Goodfbye, joe, have a good time. Joe is going to the Wala Wala -the restaurant of Thomas Maglietto who has Frances Rupersburg for the cigarette girl. And now at the close of this program we believe it right to end it with a bit of sentiment. We have with us today the Twentieth Century poetic genius, Mary Stringer, who will read for us the class poem composed in 1937. The End This program came to you over the Green and White network. This is G. C. H, S. Broadcasting Company signing off. WILLIAM BLOMBERG .M C M... Remember P Last year's crop of seniors have scattered to the four corners of the educational and industrial worlds. Much inquiry, however, has gleaned the following news of their whereabouts. Canisius College has claimed: Thomas Buscaglia, Joe Manganello, John Burke, joe Carey, Pascal Mazuca, Cosimo Maiuri, Joe Knepper, Victor Bonito, Louis Privitera, joseph Petralia, Louis Migliore, Peter Zanghi, and James Higgins. Bryant E? Stratton is the place to find Russell Battaglia, Joseph Corbo, George Beedy, Marie Came' vale, Carmella Marinello and Florence Cannon. The Buffalo Collegiate Center now guides the dcstinies of Ruby Bills and Angeline Mangano. University of Buffalo claims Eleanor Acquilina, Sidney Warren, Michael Cuviello, and John Carriero. State Teachers engrosses the attention of Clarina Rossi while I-Iurst's Business is Edith Rosso's school. Tom Kennedy goes to Colgate, and Jack Fundaro attends Syracuse. Betty Hanavan is study' ing music. Frank Oddo wins the distance award. He goes to the University of Texas. In industrial circles we located Floyd Sill out at the Dunlop Plant. Amy Robinson works for Spencer Lens Company and Frank Walsh helps Hengerer's get along. The Curtiss plant pays Salvaf tore Saiia while Paulette Stauffer gets the checks from J. N. Adam's. Salvatore de Marco keeps Shea's Buffalo out of the red. Du Pont keeps Marjorie Sewell in new hats but Gladys Schultz is at Pollack's. Catherine Grosso is among the chickens at the Rosticceria and Catherine Millar keeps the Buffalo Broad' casting Company from folding up. Joseph Naples is helping his brother run Eber Brothers, while toy' ing with the political future. Frank Penna is at the Worthington Pump Works while Christine de Fprest and Adam Meldrum's are friends. The others we have lost sight of-so devious are the pursuits o men. 26 THE CLEVELANDER First Row: Rose Pace, Catherine Giovinazzo, Sara Randazzo. Serond Row: Erma Sill, James Lazarony, Jedidah Montgomery. Back Row: Daniel Kerr, William Blombergx. John Beich. Joseph Cannizzaio Debating Team The Debating tcam placed fourth in thc Interscholastic Debating League, with two wins and four losses. However, the prospects for next year are much brighter as only three regulars will be lost by graduation. The question debated in the Fall was, Resolved: That the industrial union is preferable to the craft union. The result!---Crover Cleveland C71 vs. Fosdick Grover Cleveland flflj vs. South Park The topic discussed in thc Spring series was, Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to regulate minimum wages and maximum hours of labor in industry. The result-Grover Cleveland OJ vs. Technical f6J. Crover Cleveland Q61 vs. Lafayette THE CLEVELANDER 27 A Visit to Collins Center fWith Apology to Websterj One day we traveled by Carr to a country farmhouse. We Carey fedj our luggage into a Vacant fij Hall and went out to look at the Barnes. After we had Persico the real significance of farm life, we went out to play baseball. Rogers came up to bat. He hit it over the Fent-on scored a run. The next batter up let several balls pass by, then the umpire called Balffour, take your base! I yelled fAielloj that Evans up the score. It was so exciting our Harris stood up on our heads. One of the spectators said, Seyfdoux you think you are? The other answered, How Daher you? An' other entered in and it was a Trifilo affair. It was soon De Salvofdj and everything went on Vara well after that. When all had batted along fBattagliaj we Tona down. Untying the Stringer around our lunches, we sat down beside a Gullo to eat after the dinner bell had Ringofdj. We roasted Franks, fried Barone, and had Campbell Zupa, Graham crackers, Carotta fsj, and a Cannizzaro fish. just as we were Conforto, we heard a Cannon which we first thought was the roar of Lyons. We fsjCurryfedj back into the house and resumed our luncheon. The dishwasher hollered, Wilson one help me Wyckoff the wet dishes? After a Short time we had finished Werkley and Ciszek the opportunity to Gerow a boat. It was a Bundock but it Mattea not. It Phillips with a crew and that being all we Costanzo we set out for the Cascino. Guerra soon we arrived at the Parks and Vispifedj to the songs of Albertifsj which made us feel as if we were in Paris. Someone asked for a Monaco but no one Nassarfdj him. We did not want to Maher his beauty, it would have Adorf netto him so, it would have been a Crimi. Maloney, Shea he, Licata have something? After a Serio of arguments, he was convinced. A dog passed by, and La Mastra, not being Noble, took Tabone away from him. Valante the dog Sedita himself Sloan. It had been a Perfetto day but soon it began to Reina and we Randiso for shelter, Bradley making it before it began to Haley in torrents. On the way, Thomas fell down, Rampino fdj into a tree, and had a Darrow escape which caused him to Limpert all the way because he was trying to keep Pace with the others. Broxup, said joseph, Dragone get wet anyway. However, he was not Eble and they all Sperrazza Qdj him. This made him Sorfen-son he began to cry. The Morrealefdj the more color Montefdj in his cheeks. We began to Fedele sorry and when we Lettieri him alone, his nature became Smeeton fdj. In the meantime, a Nigro had eaten the food that had turned Sauer. Mifglorie, said someone it didn't Traquair much time to Robinson us. Finally Pascal said, Gertz, Scordata Edholm now. Then we all piled into the car and started on our way back. Some Funseth, Brady having to make the Extence of our trip Shorter than we wanted. Going home, we passed Rupersburg, Siracuse, Carnevale, and Chalmers Center. We still recall the many misfortunes of that day, but it is a happy memory. .1C,.i. Ten Commandments of Utopia 1. Thou shalt not do thy homework. 2. Thou shalt not go to gym when thou dost not feel like it. 3. Remember-Leave thy trays on the cafeteria tables. 4. Honor the boys who wear not neckties. 5. Thou shalt not use the stairs.-Use the elevator instead. 6. Thou shalt not use any specified entrance. 7. Thou shalt not use given locker combination, bring thine own. 8, Thou shalt not remain after school for any reason. 9. Thou shalt not take examinations if they bothereth you. 10. Thou shalt bring peafshooters to class, they cometh in handy. THE CLEVELANDLR Discords and Handles Dedicated to 'You .....,..., ,.... ..,.. ,,...,A...........,.... ................ ,... When Love Is 'Young ......,,..................,........................,. Let's Call the Whole Thing Off ....,...........,.......... In September in the Rain .....................,.. ............... 'You're Devastating ........,,..................,...... ............... Sophisticated Lady ..A......,.......A... ............... I'm Bubbling Over ....o Play Fiddle Play ...........,.............. ............,.. ......,,......A Swing It .,..............,,......,........................................,...................,. South Sea Island Magic ...,.....,,...................................... I Can't Remember Where or When ....,.,.l........ Bo jangles of Harlem ....,,............................,.................... How Could You? ...........,...........,............,.,........... Stay As Sweet As 'You Are ,.,............,,.. ...,,.........i When Did 'You Leave Heaven? ,,..,...... .............., A Thousand Dreams of 'You ........... ,..,A.......... Sing, Sing! .................,..................,,,...,........ .....l......... 'You're Like a Toy Balloon ..........., ..........,.... Maytime ........,..,....................................... Gone .........l............s........A........,............................. Happy the Day ,,,..............,.......,,..............,....... ....,....,A.... Big Boy Blue Blow 'Your Horn .....,.... Too Marvelous for Words ....,............ I'm an Old Cow Hand .....o..........,,... 'Your Eyes Have Told Me So .........,. The Way 'You Look Tonight ......,,..... Wanted ........... ,.... ..........,.................s........................................... 'You Say the Cutest Things .....................,,...,..........,.. The Girl in the Little Green Hat ..............l.......... They All Laughed ...................................,.,.,............l.,.,.... 'You're Here, 'You're There, Tou're Everywhere ..,................,.................l...............,............. That Foolish Feeling .........,....................,..........,.............. Rhythm ...............,,,...........,......,.....................,,...,..... ........,...... Organ Grinder Swing ......,,,..........,,.............,,.....,........... My Little Buckaroo .............,....,.....,,..l............................., Oh No, 'You Can't 'Take That Away From Me ..........................................,.............,...l............ Lovely Lady .......................................................,....,...........,.... Sweet Is the Word for 'You .................... ............... Take Me Out to the Ball Game ...........,....,,.,,,....., Beautiful Lady in Blue ................................ .............. Swing High, Swing Low ,............................................. Sweet Leilan .,.......,.......,.......................,...............,.................., Boo Hoo, Tou've Got Me Crying for Tou... A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody ..,...,...................,.... Will 'You Remember? ...............,..,,.................,....,.......... I'm in a Dancing Mood ...........l..,................................., The Love Bug Will Bite 'You If 'You Don t Watch Out ...........i........,.............................,. Miss Coonly Alice La Mantia finds it so perplexing Regent Examinations Back to school sentiment Doris Chalmers, you are! Mary Campbell I Mary Graham's effervcscence Frank Cascino Pupils at recent dances Frances Fiorella has it You'd better, if they're exams joe Guerra's accent Give 70 on report card Dorothy Extence Marian Phillips Estelle Ricigliano Joe Palumbo Louise Costanzo Margaret Maraschiello All the merry days at Grover Graduation Bob Bundock Walter Sloan Merwyn Kirk ...Mary Stringer ' class at Commencement Exercises Success Bernice Frank's baby talk Bernice Carey .At Helen Flynn's original jokes .Ray Limpert Either you pass or you don't There's No Two Ways About It ....,.............,,..... ..Honor Roll assembly Lena Manganello Frank Nigro and Mary Lauria Bob Siracuse Angelina Reina's it .Alice Evans Jeanette DeSalvo Dominic Di Gangi, will you? .Helen Collins Girls on the rings in gym class Anita Ringo .Gil Sauer's theme song for D. C. jedidah Montgomery The right answers on the exams Leonora Funseth Take a tip, BEWARE! THE CLEVELANDBR Our Favorites for 1937 Understood Betsy ........,...,,.................................................. Friend of Caesar ....,....... Pollyanna .................,. ,..... 'Years of Grace ...,,,..... The Crisis ,................................ Z Whirlwind ...........................,......... Seats of the Mighty ......,,....., Good Companions .............. Drums ...,..............................,........ Sentimental Tommy ............ So Big ,.,.4............................. Seventeen ,.....,..e...,................A.... Giants of the Earth ............ Path to Rome ............,,...,....... Creative Chemistry ...,,...... The Rivals ........................... Comedy of Errors .....A....... Winning Out ........................ Amateur Gentleman ......... Freckles .................................. Men of Iron .....,.........,.,..,.. Mirthful Haven .....,........ Little Orvie ...........,........,..e...... Leave It to Smith .................,.. Great Expectations ..,,.,.i...........,.,. Sun on Their Shoulders .,............. Hard Times .......s......,...,................ The Woodlanders .,...,.,...... Pair of Blue Eyes .,..........., Girl at the Window ............ Elizabeth Eble Mary Chivaro Dorothea Pietrocola Clara Vacanti Third week of June ' Graduation Night Mr. Kennedy's office Madeline Haley and Carol Smeeton Joseph La Russo - Thomas Maglietto 1 Bob Mahar A Marie MacPherson John Colangelo ' john Tamburello Marian Phillips Gilbert Sauer and Vincent Faulise Examination papers ............Joe Cannizzarro V. . incent Paris Gerry Ruggieri ..,.........The Track Team Fourth page of Campus Topics George Randazzo ,...........John Smith I The Junior Class ...........,All summer, O' Boy Waiting and hoping for marks Hike patrons ..........,AEdith Cowan Theresa Thomas The Chimes ,,..,,,,,,,,.,...,........,., ............ T he change of classes Dulcy ..............,,.,..................... .......,.... B etty Rogers Charm School i................., ,Did you attend? My Mother and I .......,,..,..... ...i.................. .....,,...., C l ass Day Invincible Louisa .........,.,............,................,......,,................ Louise Costanzo A Child of the Orient ,,.................................................. Jeanette Marciano Through College on Nothing a 'Year ..,......,......... How many will try it? The Fun of It ................,,..............,....,.,.......,....,...,................ Learning algebra Cedar Chests ,.,,,,,,,,.....,i,.....,.,........,....................... ............ A lice Evans calls hers a I I Were Twent fone f y .........,... 'Young Man in Business ............... The Correct Thing ............ A Few Foolish Ones ............., Happy Go Lucky .....,............,,. Wake Up and Live ............... Girl of My Dreams ....,.,.....,.. Lady From Mayfair ............... Accent on 'Youth ................ Smiling Through ..........,. Dancing Lady ..,,...,...... .......,....Fancy such a thing ............Richard Gaurino ......,.,...Zina Di Bauda wears it ...........,The Senior Class Petrina Catalano Betty Darrow Irene Lazzari Marion Dalgeish Beatrice Costello Elinor Sorenson Helen Cannon hope chest 30 THL CLILVELAND: ' ' YR Honor Roll - Freshman and Sophomore Group First Row: M. Clow-:1, M. Russo, M. Sicari, J. Iieneventu, P. Genova, J. Aruuista E Mua 'l lll 'I' it l'i R Vullo I , . .1-.re-2, ..-au. . - . Lutroneo, J. Elarclo, S. Martino, J. Varvo, A. Merlino. Sc-cond Row: R. Lunuhino, A. lVAmit'o, 'l'. Caruana, N. Costello, A. Sam-vo, 'l'. llll wl2lIlCOHf'U. L. Aguglia, I. Iprnasiak, A Donato, .l. liattayrlia, J. tluarino. M. Angelo, A. Nigro, C. Pulfcr, N. Nigrelli. Third Row: H, Johnson, lt, Pratt, C. Uglialoro, A. Sviantlra, L. Priore A Aroniva. J. Pileri, IJ. Aglnrlia, M. Ric-igliano M. Mt-cva, Carolyn Ca:-:tilt-one, M. Mattina. M. liattayrlia, C. Trunolone' J' Alfano Fourth Row: A. flioeli, R. Manganu, R. Sr-omrechio, A. Kilian, J. Pllllidlllih' A. Sclirueppel, L. Forster, C. Catanzaru, A braralul, L. Lolvzer, lf. lnovlnazzu, E. VVesner, P, Petruzzi, R. Dehlrarv Flflh Row: J. Bianchi, J. Cutroneo, E. Scott, R. Judson, R. Montour. A. Rua, A. Harrington, K. Cive-llo, M. Hannah, J Mangane-llo, lb. Llcata, P. Ernest, J. IJILOFQIIZO, J. Persic-n. B k R al' ow: A. Milan, J. Lipomi, A. Rosso. S. Sammarr-0, R. K4-sse-l, J. Bei:-h, T. Yorke. J. Shearer. J. tirisanti. J. Stella R. Hrotf, F. Bona, E. Higdon. Honor Roll - Junior and Semor Group Firest Row: Rat-hvl Antls-lora. Jeanette Marciano, H. Costello, L. Hawkins, IJ. Germ-i, A. Tronolune, R. Teflesco, R, Militello S. LoI'into, L. Lovallo, V. Paris, J. Nasca, R, Lilu-1'to, J. Tamburello. Serond Row: 'l'. Rowell, J. Basile, M. Giancarlo, L. Silvestro, D. Pit-trot-ola, ll. Ripoli, M. Austin, E. Hag:-le, A. Melc'l1io1're-, J. Sc-ozzaro, H. Klem-knvr, fl. Valabrese, F. Lafontl, C. Fenevk, A. Ac-quilina. Third Row: ll. Carr, L. t'onfort,o, C. Rampinu. M. Caruso, L. Funseth, NV. Robertson, J. Etiopia, S. Revs-hio, L, Panizhi S. Rantlazzo, J. Vetrano, S. Sabato, I. Sill. F. llristanti. Fourth Row: M. Castrianno, N. Wojtowivz, C. Southarsl, R. Russo, M. Marasm-hiello, M. Graham, M. Harrington, A. Varm-aro N. Valvo. C. Kanally, R, Tritilo, E, flood, C. Alfano, R. Taravella. Fifth Row: M, Campbell, M. Leith, Il. Extent-e, li. Extent-Q-, IJ. Woodruff, G, Arengo, V. Graham, E. Sorenson, Fl. Ririprliano, M. Se-ycloux, I. Sortino, J. Heintxelman, L. Te-re-si, J. Vispi. Burk Row: J. f'annizzaro, A, Perfetto, V. Fanlise, ll. Burke. J. Crimi, M, fiigrlierano, F. Rupersln-rg, B. l ranlo4, E. Eble. M. Phillips, G. Sauer, J, Chiavaro, W. Blomberg, A. Siragusa. THE CLEVELANDER 31 Sophomore and Freshmen Honor Roll The picture across the page contains those students who have attained an average of 90? or over for at least four quarters. Through hard work they have been able to keep the scholastic record of Grover Cleveland High School on a par with the other High Schools of the city. This year the number of students on our honor rolls has greatly increased. It is especially noticeable in the sophomore division that the averages are high and the competif tion is keen. Erma Sill has distinguished herself by setting a goal of 9925? that has not as yet been surpassed at Grover Cleveland. Catherine Giovanazzo, a sophomore has been able to keep up almost constantly among the three highest of the school. Another secondfyear pupil is Anne Harrington, always up near the top of the list. Albert Rosso has also managed to obtain a rose several times, an award given only the three highest. Another sophomore, Josephine Guarino captured first place last quarter. Although the freshmen group has been at Grover only a short time, we have been made conf scious bf their scholastic ability through the efforts of Delores Pratt and Anthony Merlino. lcli ' Senior and Junior Honor Rolls To the left are pictured Senior and Junior honor students who have maintained an average of at least 9070 for four or more five'week marking periods. . o , Q Josephine Scozzaro, a diligent senior, has ranked highest for three periods with averages of 98.811, 98.376, and 98W. At another time, Josephine held second place with 98.575 Another senior, Bernice Franks, has been near the top on several honor rolls and at one time held first place with 98.8W,. High among the boys is Joseph Cannizzaro, who throughout his four years has achieved a remarkable academic record and as a reward the position of valedictorian of his class. Other seniors who comprise our highpoint students are Mary Giancarlo, Mary Graham, Har' riet Kleckner, Marian Phillips, Mary Harrington, William Blomberg, Rose Trihlo, Albert Perfetto, Gilbert Sauer, Vincent Paris, and Mary Castrianno. Our scholastic standing has reached a higher level than ever before. iv 32 THE CLEVELANDER Clfass of 79 7 Abulone, joseph Renold He offered himself for the school he loved. Trackg Basketballg Baseballg Campus Topicsg Yearbookg Latin Clubg Physical Science. Adornetto, Isadore Anthony Silence is golden. Basketballg Honor Roll, '36. Alberti, Vincent He has courage that endures. Alessi, Charles George He'll ind a way. Dramatic Club. Anzalone, Michael Carmelo lt is hard to fail with qualities like his. Hobby Club: Dramatic Club: Debate Clubg Footballg Swimmingg Basketball. Bandinelli, Anthony Pascal Large is his bounty, and his soul sincerefl Track, '36g Cross Country, '36, Barnes, james Joseph He whistles as he goes, light hearted boy. Swimmingg Homeroom Basketballg Thanksgiving Day Program. Blomberg, William F. Exceeding wise, fairfspoken, and persuading. Secretary of Debating Club, '36, President, '37g Latin Club, Presidentg Tennisg Class Prophet. Broxup, Earl J. He has tried and succeededfl Home Room Baseballg Merit Roll. Buccella, Henry A. His blithe spirit appreciates naturefl Baseballg Basketball. Bundock, Robert H. Long and lean and wiryf' Commercial Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Tennisg Basketball. Buscaglia, Arthur His smile expresses victory. Baseballg Basketballg Bandg Orchestra. Cannizzaro, joseph L. The temple of art is built of words. Debateg Baseball: Valedictoriang Yearbook. Cascino, Frank C. A boy who enriches society. Orchestra. Cassaro, Anthony S. His armor is his honest thoughts. Catanzaro, Gasper Thy mind is the master weaverf' Cheesman, Fred A. C He is a man of honorf, Christopher, Joseph D. He has no heart for idle merry making. Ciocca, Frank A. He is straight and strong, and his eyes are brown. Dramatic Clubg Football. Colangelo, John This boy possesses a happy nature. Italian Club. Crimi, Joseph T. As thy days, so shall thy strength be. Basketballg Baseball. DiGangi, Dominic A strong calm man is always revered. Dramatic Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Grover Follies. Dragone, Frank L. Arniable, friendly and kind. Basketballg Baseball. Gennuso, Victor L. His face is lit with the hope of youth. Basketballg Baseball. Gertz, Herald H. Unflinchingly he faces the world. Trackg Cross Countryg Swimming. 1: in Cleveland THE CLEVELANDE11 33 Gianni, Virgil T. Zeal is his guide. Hobby Clubg Slide Rule Clubg Swimmingg Operetta, Pickles Grisanti, Frank A. One thing is forever goodg that one is success. Football: Baseballg Basketball. Guerra, Joseph A. He is a popular schoolmatef' . Dramatic Club, Presidentg Debating Societyg Italian Playg Operettag Amateur Programg Cheerleaderg History Forum. Guerra, Nicholas G. He is a very courteous manf' Italian Clubg Baseballg Basketball. Guarino, Richard His radiant fingers, so adorningf' Glee Clubg Vaudeville. Kirk, Merwyn F. I am monarch of all I survey. Physical Science Club, Presidentg French Clubg Oper' ettag Vaudeville. LaMastra, Angelo A. The mightier man, the mightier is the thing. Basketballg Baseballg Track Teamg Physical Science Club. Lettieri, John An eager youth with beaming eyes. Operetta. Licata, joseph A. Let me but do my work from day to day. Basketballg Baseballg Track Team, Manager. Limpert, Ray R. A rush, and a dash, and a scamperf' Trackg Basketballg Hockeyg Cross Countryg Baseballg Campus Topics. Maglietto, Thomas Action is eloquence. Baseballg Basketball. Maher, Robert E. A bright little boy with laughing face. Dramatic Clubg Operettag Vaudeville Showg Cheer Leaderg Yearbookg Campus Topics. Maloney, joseph M. He is prompt to help a friend. Marsiglia, Salvatore And you are a poet. The Italian Circle. Mattea, Charles Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. Baseball. McGroder, Francis He has a wholesome capacity for hard work. Merlino, Jack A. 'i'I'his is the thing that I was born to do. Basketballg Varieties of 19375 Campus Topics. Migliore, Louis A. His creative sense is a distinguishing mark. Band and Orchestra. Militello, Joseph T. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. Le Coin de Franceg Operetta. Mirabello, Vito A. Tau have our prayers, our faith, and our hope. Monaco, Carmelo L. The boy who strives for success. Journalismg Commerce Clubg Bandg Campus Topics. Montoro, Anthony Pure iron is rarer than gold. Nassar, Edward G. Q Simple truth his utmost skill. Commerce Clubg Tennisg Cross Countryg Baseballg Cam' pus Topicsg Cheerleader. N igro, Frank Long fed on boundless hopes. Trackg Swimmingg Football. Noble, James V. Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. Baseballg Basketball. Pace, Frank He came, he saw, he conquered. Football. 34 THE CLEVELANDER Palumbo, joseph A. Sing it with a spirit that will start the world along. Glee Clubg Italian Clubg Gperettag Yearbookg Campus Topics. Paris, Vincent C. He is a scholar and a good one. Slide Rule Club: Debate Club, French Club, Journal' ismg Yearbook, Swimmingg Cross Country. Parks, Samuel W. It was his reward, he justly earned it.'l Pascal, Samuel Give us a song to cheer. Dramaticsg Debateg Glee Club, Operetta. Perfetto, Albert He was so generally civil, that nobody thanked him for it. Honor Roll. Persico, Peter His feelings all are true. Randiso, Angelo A boy is the spirit of mischief embodied. Basketballg Trackg Yearbook. Reina, joseph He serves his country best who serves his school best. Sabato, Salvatore High ideals, good deeds. Saccamagno, Albert The eyes of his conscience test his every deed. Footballg Basketballg Vaudevilleg Follies. Santino, Dominic Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. Baseball: Basketball. Sauer, Gilbert Glory, and honor, fame and everlasting laudaf tion. Basketball: Baseball: Junior and Senior Class Presiclentg G. C. Athletic Clubg Yearbook. Sciortino, John F. Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea. Golf. Sedita, Joseph With all the hope of future years. French Clubg Baseball. Serio, Samuel Higher and higher he shall climb. Basketballg Baseball. Shorter, Arthur G. The style is the man. Baseball. Siracuse, Robert Young fellows will be young fellows. French Clubg Baseball. Siracuse, Sam P. He had no malice in his mind. Sloan, Walter F. With his eyes in flood with laughter. Footballg Basketballg Trackg Vaudevilleg Folliesg Boy Marshal. Smith, john We admire the man who embodies victorious effort. Baseballg Basketball. Sperrazza, Salvatore M. His noble face from brow to chin. Commerce Clubg Campus Topics. Tabone, Salvatore M. Be a hero in the strife. French Clubg Baseballg Basketball. Tabone, Salvatore N. He conquered, a pride to his comrades. French Clubg Basketballg Baseball. Vispi, Joseph C. His eyes are not dim, nor his natural force abated. Italian Clubg Debating Club: Vaudevilleg Yearbookg Dramatic Clubg Campus Topics. Zupa, Carmen P. He is steeped in renown. Baseball. Q Aiello, Jennie M. A lean, athletic body, deftly planned. Minute Girls' Clubg Basketballg Hiking, Tennis. Amoroso, Marie I. The flush of life may well be seen in her. Commerce Club, '36. Aronica, Sarah M. Hers is not an idle causef' Commerce Club. THE CLEVELANDE R 35' Aronica, Tillie A toast to a very nice girl. Commerce Club. Balfour, Gladys M. The secrets of life are not shown except to sym' pathy and likeness. Commerce Club. Barone, Fanny Art reigned incarnate in thy lofty soul. Minute Girls' Club. Battaglia, Jeanette L. A tender heart, a will inflexible. Vaudevilleg Operettag Glee Clubg Basketball, Managerg Baseballg Badminton. Biondola, Evelyn M. A maiden uaint and cute. fl Minute Girls' Club, Secretary. Bradley, june M. A sweet attractive kind of Merit and Honor Roll. Brady, Patricia A. grace. You have a heart with room for every joy. Calandra, Sarah G. In dress she excels. journalism Clubg Science Club. Campbell, Mary L. She moves a goddess, and Commerce Club. Cannon, Helen looks a queen. Her air, her manners, all who see admire. French, Photography Clubsg Baseballg Basketballg Swim- mingg Hiking. Caraotta, josephine K. Whose gaze is ever true. Italian Club, '37. Carey, Bernice She has a beauty all her own. Commerce Club. Carnevale, juliet Juliet was blessed with bea Orchestrag Minute Girls' Club. Carr, Dorothy M. A noble and innocent girl Badminton Clubg Basketball. uty, wit, and grace. n Carr, Pearl L. As pure as a pearl and as perfect. Tennis, Hiking, Minute Girls' Club. Castrianno, Mary A. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Baseballg Basketballg Badminton: French, Physical Sci- Erice, Minute Girls' Clubsg VicefPresident of junior ass. Catalano, Rosalia Gentle, modest, little flower. History Forumg Chorus Club. Catalano, Petrina Her smile gladdens all our hearts. Italian, French, Minute Girls' Clubsg History Forum. Chalmers, Doris And ally, things flourish where you turn your eyes. Swimmingg Hikingg Commerce Club, '36g Photography Club, '37. Chiavaro, Mary L. Smiling always with never fading sincerity. Italian Club, '36g Latin Club. Cipolla, Mamie R. The bravest are the tenderestf' Merit Roll. Ciszek, Theresa S. Tender is her voice, fair her face. Baseball. Collins, Helen L. Robed in an inner garment of character. Commerce Club. Conforto, Lucille M. A maiden of our century, yet most meek. Italian Clubg Latin Club. Corallo, Mary T. When she is merry, we are merry. Basketballg Hikingg Badmintong Commerce Clubg Min' ute Girls' Club. Costanzo, Louise A very gypsy is she. Baseballg Hikingg Basketballg Glee plubg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Debate Clubg Operetta. Costello, Beatrice A. A clever youngster at school. Swimmingg Hikingg Baseballg Basketballg Tennisg Vaudef ville. 36 THB CLEVELANDER Cowan, Edith I. Never did we see eyes so bright and soft. Minute Girls' Club. Craig, Eileen For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Curry, Mary M. They who are pleased themselves always please others. Commerce Club. Daher, Mary She is so constant to us, and so kind. Commerce Clubg Minute Girls. Dalgleish, Marion E. Where'er you tread the blushingjlowers shall rise. Darrow, Betty A lovely lady garmented in placidityf' Minute Girls' Clubg French Club. De Salyo, Jeanette M. And her life is worth the honor of earth. Basketballg Baseballg Tennisg journalism, Home Eco- nomics, Italian, and Photography Clubs. Di Bauda, Zena H. A miniature of loveliness, all grace. Commerce Club. Di Carlo, Jane E. The path she walks on is filled with sunshinefl Merit and Honor Rollg Captain Ball. Eble, Elizabeth L. It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing. Hikingg Home Economicsg Minute Girls' Clubg Year' book. Edholm, Marie E. ln health of body, peace of mind. Baseball. Evans, Alice T. Sweet rose of virtue and of gentleness. French Club. Extence, Dorothea A thing that goes the farthest toward making ' life worth while. Badminton, Commerce Clubsg Shorthand Pin, '36, Fedele, Mary F. And Mary is as true as Mary is sweet. Minute Girls' Club. Fenton, Catherine P. ' The virtue of her lively looks. Basketballg Badmintong Craft Clubg Minute Girlsg Operetta. Fiorella, Frances D. To catch the thrill of her happy voice. Basketballg Baseballg Tennisg Italian Club. Flynn, Helen M. True wit is nature to advantage dressed. Basketballg Baseballg Tennisg Badmintong Le Cercle Francais, Journalism, Glee Clubsg Campus Topics and Yearbook. Franks, Bernice G. In native worth and honor clad. Iournalism, Slide Rule Clubsg Baclmintong Yearbook. Funseth, Leonora E. A pretty face, a sunny wealth of hair. Rhythmic Clubg Le Cercle Francais, '37. Gerow, Laura G. Busy lives, like running water, are generally pure. Commerce, Home Economics Clubs. Giancarlo, Mary There is always safety in valor. Basketballg Hikingg Badminton. Gianturco, Mary Vivid individuality with lasting appeal. Commerce Club.. X Gino, Rose l Music is the universal language of mankind. French Club. Graham, Mary I... Studious, of elegance and ease. Baseballg Basketballg Tennisg Swimmingg Hikingg Pho' tographyg News Editor of Campus Topicsg Le Coin de Franceg Minute Girls' Club, Editor of Yearbookg His' torian of the Class of 1937. Granelli, Jennie T. Your eyes are large and sparkling. Commerce Club. Gullo, Ann R. So petite and so sweet. Craft and Commerce Clubs. THE CLEVELANDER 37 Haley, Madeline R. Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the clay. Commerce Clubg Christmas Playg Yearbook. Hall, 'Muriel The held her study, nature is her book. Baseballg Basketballg Badmintong Minute Girls' Club. Harrington, Mary R. A bonny fine maid of noble degree. Badmintong Slide Ruleg Yearbookg Journalism Club. Harris, Norma M. She has an unexpressible something. Swimmingg Captain Ball. Inglis, Edna M. We are filled with pleasure by her company. Craft Club. jiambra, Cassie And she hath smiles to earth unknown. Badminton. joseph, Mabel H Quiet of nature, gentle of heart. Commerce Club. Kleckner, Harriet Q 'Wis'dom is better than rubiesf' Badmintong Basketballg Hiking. La Mantia, Alice G. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Minute Girls', Italian Clubs. Lauria, Mary F. 'Her voice was like an angel choir. Basketballg Glee, Commerce Clubsg Swimmingg Operetta. Lauria, Mary M. rv Her energy keeps our spirits high. Swimming, Baseball. Lavorato, Genevieve R. Her voice is like the air of heaven. Commerce Club. Lazzari, Irene M. The sweetest lady oil the time. Minute Girls' Clubg Tennisg Swimming. Licata, Concetta M. She is the light of our endeavors. Merit, Honor Rolls. Ligotti, Angeline R. Her heart is shaped with meeknessf' Captain Ball. LoCurto, Mary F. Her loveliness brings us happiness. Commerce Clubg Tennis. Lyons, Catherine Ready to play her role in life. Commerce Club. Macaluso, Marietta L. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Swimmingg Basketballg Minute Girls', Commerce Clubsg Badminton. MacPherson, Marie W. A special sweetness is about her. Basketballg Hikingg Tennis: Baseballg Badmintong Le Cercle Francaisg Camera Club. Manganello, Lena J. She is clad in youthfulness and beauty. Swimmingg Basketballg Baseball. Manguso, Camille M. Hers has a quiet virtue. Baseballg Basketballg Italian, French, Commerce, Minute Girls', Rhythmic Clubs. Maraschiello, Margaret E. When she had passed., it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Dramatic Clubg Operetta. Marciano, Jeanette M. Achievement is the crown of effort. Commerce, Rhythmic Clubs. Marciano, Margaret She is the darling of our hearts. Home Economics Club. Marotta, Jeanne A. She is lovable and lovely. Merit and Honor Rolls. Mclntyre, jean L. A little maid with sweet blue eyes. Baseballg Minute Girls' Club. Mendola, Anne M. All comfort, joy in this most gracious lady. Italian Clubg Swimmingg Badminton. Monafo, Rose T. With a passionate thrill in her crimson heart. Italian Club. Monte, Grace M. She is overbearing with kindness. ' Commerce, Minute Girls' Clubs. 38 THE CLEVELANDER Montgomery, jedidah lane A very charming personality. Glee, Commerce Clubsq Debating Teamg Christmas Play: Girl Marshal, '36. Morreale, Angela Her smiling face will remain with us always. French, Italian, Home Economics Clubs. Phillips, Marian R. At last beloved nature! I have tmetf' journalism Clubg Yearbookg Slide Rule Club. Pietrocola, Dorthea Thet5eig.,you shall fnd true and lasting friend' French Club. Radecki, Eleanor F. An energetic worker. Basketballg Le Cercle Francaisg Minute Girls', Craft, Home Economics Clubsg Le Coin De Franceg Dramatics. Ragusa, Ida M. Her heart is brimming with human kindness. Home Economics Club. Rampino, Catherine E. Warm, energetic, chaste. Italian, French Clubs. Reina, Angeline M. gf A stately flower of femininity. Hikingg Physical Science, journalism Clubs. Ricigliano, Estelle She is our ideal. Girl Marshal of Senior Classg Baseballg Basketballg Ten- nisg Badmintong Swimmingg Hikingg Italian Clubg Gperetta. Ricotta, Jeanette R. All her actions denote goodfnaturef' Commerce Clubg Operetta. Ringo, Anita M. Ease, with dignity. Commerce Club. Robertson, Winfred M. Fortune truly helps those of good jud ment Le Coin de Franceg Le Cercle Francaisg Pigome Fco' nomics Club. Robinson, Kathleen M. For she .has such a faithful, tender heart. Merit and Honor Rolls. Rogers, Betty E. Happy in life and everything. Baclmintong Baseballg Minute Girls' Club. Rosso, Dorothy M. In books, or work, or healthful play. Basketballg Hikingg Baseballg Swimmingg Tennisg Operetta. Rupersberg, Frances V. Zealous yet modest. Commerce Club. Russo, Rosemarie C. There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. Home Economics, Minute Girls', Commerce Clubsg Hiking. Sanucci, Adelia P. Still achieving, still pursuing. Baseballg Basketballg Badmintong Tennisg Italian Club. Sanucci, Pauline M. She isa sweet flower of life. Italian, Minute Girls' Clubs. Schiavone, Carmela There is likewise a reward for fateful silence. Badmintong Tennis. Scordata, Anna D. 'fCalmness is a jewel of wisdom. French Club. Scozzaro, Josephine B. The hdnd that follows intellect can achieve. Basketballg Baseballg Tennis: Hikingg Minute Girls' Clubg Treasurer of Senior Class. Seydouic, Marcelle I. A Nobility is thine. Thy form is a reflection of thy nature. ' Baseballg Basketballg Badmintong Tennisg Swimmingg Hikingg French Clubg Operetta. Shea, Flora L. We admire her franknessf' Commerce Club. Silvestro, Lucy A keen mind, a mild manner. Honor Roll. Short, Rita D. Her presence will be sun in winter. Craft, Latin Clubsg Basketball. THE CLFvEL.x ls, . Junior Class Officers President . Viccfprcsidcnt Sccrctary . Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Marshal . Marshal . ROBERT OVERBECK MARIAN AUSTIN . SARA RANDAZZO AGNES TRONOLONE DAVID KENNEDY THELMA TERRACE WILLIAM FERRARA . T, u1u.B!JN 1 VN' Acura-a A . Y, L Q ,. ig L X5 5 -1' 3 :SS - 'rn' Vi' ' 35' , L, : f Hr. 'igffl S 9 W' ' ,ff5?22',ff . L5 -f Q .. ' 15' W z 'VS - my Q Q: af x bw g ' ' M - f . - 1 1-if K - '71 f-if-w .- ' - ing? f1 f . i r F 1 fs f J. BARNES C enaoui. .I bm-1ncs.nA c.emoNoou.A w.m.oMaemz J. ensouiv n smwv 6. BROKUP H,BUCC6l.LR fnaurwocx A.m:acAo4.u ., - My 5 H- , ri K V iii? . - r , 3 X . 1 . 1 ' 5 1' - - J ' A . . ' - . K 1 : M - -... fix 1 - 1 Q., X 1 - iff -- if 5 -L ,L , - r + - 1 L em .L . 'gf W 1 1 ,. A A ' , - - . :mfg . .F - K - - wx f w N -Q we- - - We , ' 'S ' :way wi 4 . , t K L i I L, 5 5 m.cas1'maNNo re cmauwd a.cA P-L.ANO GA CATANZARO 0, cn-ummsus racaeesmnw nc'-navmao ,x.cm-umsromea P. cnoccsn 555 L x Q A . wig? Life' Q, 5 e X ' f f.: xfviffa + I -. 3 , fn ' A Q ' a. ' K 'A ' . :. 'A t W fyg 'f E 'Q' v ,, ,. 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K.. .K H . 1 -.K 1,5 , X 3 ,,,,,- f . K . K . .. K . K KKK , K ,, K ix , . . .Kl , K K K KK K f .KT X ,...,gf, A.sLANv1S.n A Ream J REINA Q mc: :Anno JRICOTTA A amco' w.Koees1'rsoN KJIOBINSON a aoaevxs R guagq xx x X x ' mf Q gg , lgfi. sw? N - .. ' f if 5 4 if- cam -H iv-v . .Q A ., 4 Q, 01 . . K . N las. g.. W ' ' ,K .fy K but .. if I Q , ' 'J 37' . ' ' Scozmao A sgoamro .J xumzruvo c. scwnavome G. sauea nmwuccn A.sANucc1 o.saN-ruvo ax swzcovwavo s sr-xeam J. seams Sf X 1 QE ' A 555, -- .. - , . . . . if . .5 . A if ' I ! xx. - ...gpg - - K E - -L Q, K . AK, K Sv -X X ff -we' . X ' K. f KK KK . X .. 55. .K K K Q4 ,xy . - 1 , in 1- W H Y I C N3lV S SPCQRAZIA M STRNNGQR C.VRCANT1 l.VRRFi PYVILLRRI 1' D THE CLEVELANDER Smeeton, Carol Trifilo, Rose M. Beautiful and happy girl. Minute Girls', Commerce Clubsg Yearbook. , Class. Sorenson, Elinor X Vacanti, Clara L. As merry as the day is longf' Secretary of junior Classg Yearbook, Commerce, French Clubs. Journalism Club. Stringer, Mary M. Vara, Ida We shall welcome her always. Class Poetg Commerce Club. Tagliarino, Josephine Villari, Helen M. For the rare and French Club. She grows in worth, and wit, and sense. Italian Club. ' Teresi, Marietta Sincerity and perseverance are two of her virtues. Swimmingg Glee Clubg Merit Roll. Wilson, Thelma I. Thomas, Teresa M. In friendship, sh So light of foot so light of spirit. Tennis. , Wojtowicz, Laura Tona, Lena M. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. French Club. Club. Traquair, Kathleen M. WyCk0ff, Ruth She was more fair than words could say. Commerce Club. COIHIHBICC Club. ..TC...,. To a Daisy Although you grow in pasture fields Surrounded by a homely host Of bramhles, thistles, you are fair, And of your beauty, you can boast. Your yellow center, all of fuzz, Your pretty petals, long and white, Have won my heart, I am your slave, To do for you, both day and night. You're simple, fair and countryflike In virtue, nothing earthly could surpass her Commerce, Minute Girls' Clubsg Secretary of Senior But in her own grand way, being herself. Appreciation is the soul of life. Commerce Clubg Basketball, Baseball. radiant maiden. Werkely, Virginia A. Her friendship is strong and lasting. Vaudeville. e is truef' French, Glee Clubsg Campus Topics. Hers is a modest merit. Baseball, Basketball, Hiking: Badminton, Commerce Simple dignity and modest understandin And though your beauty's not the rose, I like you most, to me you are The sweetest flower that ever grows. SALVAT ORE MARSIGLIA g THE CLEVELANDER 43 The Junior Class Junior Class-we congratulate you! You have participated in many activities of Grover Cleveland and have brought honor to our school. You have done excellent work. We hope that, after enjoy- ing your summer vacation, you will come back in September to uphold the high standard of our school as the graduating class of 1938. Marion Austin, vice-president of the Junior Class, has distinguished herself in school activities throughout the year. Exclusive of interfschool activity she was chosen the best girl speaker in the interfscholastic declamation contest this year. Another active Junior is Margaret Leith, who won the coveted trip to Washington, D. C., as a reward for her winning essay on the subject, Americanism as shown in the life of Grover Cleveland. The Campus Topicsf' staff will not be lacking in experience next year with its many veteran workers. Dora Ripoli, who has acted in the capacity of managing editor, has been assisted by Marion Austin, editorial editor, Margaret Leith, activities editor, John Tamburello, boys' sports editor, Rachel Andelora, girls' sports editor, Catherine Carnevale, advertising manager, and Mariano Lentini, pub' licity manager. Grace Calabrese and Natalie Vespucci have served as reporters. On the debate team the Junior Class has been represented by Sarah Randazzo and Daniel Kerr. Robert Overbeck has distinguished himself by his excellent performance in the assembly com' memorating Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Bob's pleasing personality won Har him the presidency of the Junior Class. ' In sports we find that Severio Giardina has been active in golf, cross country, and basketball. John Cunningham has participated in cross country, track and swimming. David Kennedy, boy treasf urer of the Junior Class, has received three major letters in tennis and one in golf, and one in hockey. Ranking with these boys is Carl Simari, who has played football, basketball and baseball. In addition, Carmelo Gugliuzza has earned a major letter in both football and swimming. Gordon Watson, talented baritone, participated in the city-wide solo contest. The artistic drawings on room 315's blackboard were made by Mildred Lucchino and Rose Militello. Bertha Newman, along with Catherine Carnevale, Cruci Moribella, June Hughes, Josephine Salemi, Franf ces French, Angela Vaccaro, Rose Marelli, Gilda Costello, Betty Extence, Mary La Martina, Mildred Iacuzzo, Jeanette Nicosia, Florence Negley, Thelma Terrace, Antoinette Sammarco, Josephine Oddo, Camille White, and Gladys Shorter, sang A Spring Night as part of the Junior Day exercises. Juniors playing in either the orchestra, band, or both are Stephen Bellissimo, Joseph Cannella, Robert McAnf drew, Joseph Nasca, Anthony Perla, Frank Raimondo, Carmen Sciortino, Mario Albert, and Margaret Guercio. As a climax to all these activities Junior Day arrived on May seventh. This day marked the first formal appearance of the graduating class of 1938. 44 THE CLEV'ELANDER Organizations C .l JOURNALISM CLUB ' The journalism Club, which produces the school paper, Campus Topics, has enjoyed a singuf larly fruitful year. Four issues have been the result of their efforts. The club, in addition, has at' tended two conventions this year, one last term at the Hotel Statler, the other in May at the Hotel Cataract, Niagara Falls. BAND AND ORCHESTRA These organizations have played in assemblies and in after school activities. The band is largely made up of freshmen and sophomores. The orchestra played for the annual school entertainment in the fall and likewise played at the junior, Senior, and Commencement Exercises. Representatives from our band and orchestra played in the All High Band and All High Orchestra, respectively, at the Eastern Music Conference held in Buffalo. ' SLIDE RULE CLUB The club meets once a week on Monday. At these meetings the members, under the direction of Mr. Davidson, learn how to read the slide rule and how to solve various types of mathematical problems. COMMERCE CLUB This club, the largest in the school, is for the students of the Commercial course. During the year the group visited the press and editorial rooms of the Buffalo Evening News , heard a speech by Miss Cora Geiger on Typewriting and Shorthand as an Aid to Advertising , and saw nineteen' yearfold William Kranickfelt give a demonstration in shorthand speed. Thus, the year proved to be profitable to all those who attended the meetings. CRAFT CLUB The Craft Club was organized for the purpose of learning how to use common tools. The 22 girls registered in the club have made inlaid and carved book ends, metal pin trays and other useful articles. HOBBY CLUB This club is supervised by Mr. Carveth, under whose guidance many students are taught the art of making useful things. The meetings take place in the shop where the members have been making modern lamps, tables, toys, and other articles during the past year. THE CLEVELANDER 45 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CLUB At a meeting early in the year, an interesting talk on birds was given by Joseph Cannizzaro. The talk was well illustrated by beautiful slides of the various birds. Many members were present at this address. At a later meeting the topic of discussion was that of Hydra Paramecium or Micro' organism. THE RHYTHMIC CLUB The Rhythmic Club is for the benefit of those who have some ability to dance. Once a week the members met in the gymnasium and were taught the different dance steps by Celia Charles. From this group are chosen the dancers for our school productions. By this weekly practice they are kept in trim and ready to be called on at any time needed. DEBATE CLUB The members of this club have not only had an enjoyable but also a profitable year. The mem' bers take sides and debate various topics, for example, the proposed Supreme Court change. On May thirteenth the club had a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park. The debate teams this year scored a total of thirtyftwo points, placing Grover in fourth place. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has accomplished much during the past year. The vaudeville show was put on by the club and a sketch -was given in commemoration of Lincoln's Birthday. A play entitled Conscience was given on Junior Day. The Comeback was likewise witnessed during the term. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Hats off to our Home Economics Club, which, under the direction of Miss Marvin and Miss Hen' rich, has had a most profitable year. The girls have met every other Thursday. At these meetings they were instructed in home arts, beauty hints, and nursing. Our own school nurse, Miss Pherrin, gave an interesting talk on nursing. This was followed up by a trip to the Children's Hospital, which greatly increased the girls' interest in the subject. HISTORY FORUM The History Forum conducted a series of Educative meetings this year. On October 19, at the first gathering, sundry subjects were presented for group discussion. At the next meeting plans were laid for the presentation of a sketch on the Life of Grover Cleveland before the student body. This assembly program, celebrating Cleveland's Centennial, was given on March 18, 1937, the climax of a successful year. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ' Le Cercle Francais is an organization for the irst and second year students. The past year they have had many delightful meetings. Their activities consisted of attending French moving pic- tures, giving sketches, corresponding with students in France and learning French games. This club with Le Coin de France held a Christmas party and dance. 46 THE CLEVELANDER ITALIAN CLUB The members of this club have experienced a successful year. A musical entertainment was given and various sketches were presented by the boys of the club. Films were shown depicting a tour of Italian cities. In the latter part of the year a picnic was held. LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club has had many delightful meetings. They adopted as their club song Gaudeamus Igitur which, with many others, was sung at each meeting. The games played were also written in Latin. The year's major activity was the sponsoring of the Language Clubs' dance, which was held in the gym just before Christmas. It was a highly successful venture and everyone was well pleased. These meetings and activities have proved to be not only enjoyable but also benef ficial to all students who attended. MINUTE GIRLS' CLUB The Minute Girls have charge of the dismissal in the cafeteria and are responsible for the usher' ing in the auditorium at debates and entertainments. On April ninth the club had a party and later in the term the members enjoyed a picnic. , PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Many interesting programs have been given by the Physical Science Club during the year. Among the demonstrations was an experiment on ozone by Harry Roe and another on properties of chlorine. Mr. Hallahan gave a demonstration on neon tubes. The club also took a trip to the Buffalo Filtration Plant, where it observed the processes of the purification of our water supply. H GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This club is sponsored by Miss Ormond. Many beautiful numbers were presented during music week. The girls gave a music concert for the All Eastern Conference which was held here in Buffalo during the month of April. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the leadership of Mr. Palmatier, has presented many interesting musical works. The boys were asked to learn some very difficult music for the All Eastern Music Conference which was held during the Buffalo Centennial Music Week. This was very well done and much credit is given to them. , ..lC..-L Cheer Leaders Three rahs for' our Cheer Leaders! Their untiring efforts throughout the year have been appref ciated by every student. New cheers, new laughs, new volume has been their slogan. Here they are: joe, Louis, Sam and Bob. T1111 C1.1ax'rsL.xNnr2R 47 Year Book Staff First Row: Theresa Thomas, Rosemarie Russo, Mary Harringlton, Marian Phillips, Mary firaham, Helen Flynn. Juanl-ttc l7oSalx'o, Franres Fiorv 4. Ili Scfonrl Row: Angelo Rantliso. Carol Smveton, Matleline Hall-y, liernire Franks, Elizabeth Elvlo. Mario lVlac'l'lu-rson. Elinor Sorenson. .-Xnpreline Raina, Vinr-ent Paris. Burk Row: Josvph Falilmlyo, Jost-ph Cannizzaro, Robert Mahar, Joseph Vispi. Band First Row: Joscph Lippa. Vhcstm' I'nll'w-r, Reginald tiroff, Carmelo liallura. Fharlcs lmliussa, Josnphinu finarino, Angrulo Marano, Sam l's-lluurino, James Campanella, Anthony Ranclazzo, Mn-hael llortlonaro. S0l'0lld Row: Josvph Patti. Vornclins Smits, Charlvs Harmon, Genrgt- Cannon, Mario 'l't-rrito, Hayden llalkin, Anthony Perla Paul Lic-ata. Lcwis Gnarino, Casper Marsala. Santo Fonsiyzlio, Farmen Svinrtino. Third Row: Gregory lloicrl, Stephen ll:-llissimog Ignatius Millnnzi. Michael Fiorm-lla, Jost-ph Fannvlla, Franlt llcl Vrioru Joseph Nasca, Mirhar-l liattayzlia, Hart Adrauna, Earl C. Palmatie-r, rlirer-tor Bark Rowh: Robert M1-Andrew. Paul Tramontana, Charles Guzzvtta, Jack Walsh, Frank Raimonflo, Vic-tor Marasvliiullo Josep Alba. 48 THE CLEVELANDER Campus Topics Staff First Row: Edith Siniari, Rachel Annlelnra, lVlar55arvt Leith, Mary Graham, llnra Ripnli, Marian Austin, Heli-n Flynn, John ll'1lIYll!llI'QllU. Sevonfl Row: Ethel liaty, Evanyrcline Mus:-arella, Clara Vavanti, llolnres Pratt, Mariano Lentini, Mary Burns. C2lI'l'llUlU Monaco, Juseph Grisanti, Edwarxl Nassau: Third Row: Jacqueline Sireri, Mary Harriinrton, Ruth Jnclson, Natalie Veslnlcci, Virginia Graham, Angeline Reina, Sarah Calanslra, firznw- Calalmrcse, Angeline Arnnica, Ric-hard Mazura. Bark Row: Anthony IH-rla, Robert Maher, Thomas Roberts, Elaine Sc-utt, Marian Phillips, Bernice Franks, John Chiavarn, Joselrli Alxulune, Mario Galante. Camera and Slide Rule Clubs First Rnw: J. Tambnrello, M. Pierce, M. Harrington, R. Liberto. Second Row: Doris Chalmers, Marie MacPherson, Frances French, Marion Phillips, Bernice Franks. Back Row: Hayden Balkin, Harry Evernden, Warren Werner, Herbert McLaughlin, Jack Gallagher. Tir Cll:YlfLXNIWlfR 49 Commerce Club Picture First Row: Sallie Lol'intu, J1ll'L1llPllIl9 Sirevi. Mary Ilillvllllllllll, Lury Luvallu, Evvlyn Hauvlc, lmrna Vattvn. lima- M, 'I'rillln. Warren NYvrtn-r, Harry Evvrmlon, Mary Fnrallo. Agnus 'l'rmmulm1o. livtty Manrusu. Pluilnma-ua l'nlimr. Sevoncl Row: Stella Rim-cliio, Anita Melt-hiurrv, Nic-lmliua Sisti. Joan Hugran, lilizalreth Cllllllllltflllllll, .le-am-ttv Nirusia. Svra- tine C'utrmx1-fn, Ma1'y,raretha Hulfman, .lt-miie tiiuvinu, Ve-ra liurns, . Xlic't- 'l'lmmas, Ccxttm-ttzi Utglialuru, Mary .-X. lil1:4r:tpjli:t. lk-tty llit'arlu. Third Row: .lt-uni? Venezia. 'l'e-rosa Tort-lxia, Elizabeth Nutaro. Angelou Lust, Holml llautlivn. .lust-nlmimt l'antann. Virtfinia llc-nnig, Mary Him-ri. Catherine Malrmv, Naomi Num-, Elaine llalfuttr, Marietta Mat-alusn, lil:-anm' 'l'rt-anur, Ilm-nu Watsun. Fourth Row: Mary Sruzzarn. tlenovit-ve Lavm-atu. Mary Mix. l lm'0nre Negley, lluruthy lVlt-ye-rs, t'armrn llrumr. Mary I.ut'urtn, liilltire Cuuningltam, Mary Alba, Lurille Grieco, June Stevenson. Carol Snuthartl. llnrk Row: Joseph l':t:4sat'u, Marion tliglieranu, fatllerlnv Lyons, Mary Vtllltams, 1-latlys llalfmtr, liulnrt Atlxlnsult, .,ilv.tt4mrr Sw.-rrazza . Craft and Hobby Club First Raw: Ann tiulln, Isla l'irum'. l ram1-s Hallo. Margaret tluerc-iu, Nanry Tiramm, .lusvpliinv llZll7'lIIlK'l'63. Avlis-s llrvparia Kita Short, Svroml Row: Robert llyrm-s. lie-tty lVlam'usn, Elizalwth llit'arlo. Ian-illc llrivr-cn, Just-twlxilw litiupia. Stt-lla Rim-ltiu, 'l'lu-lm XVilson, Philip Nas ':. L t Third Row: Just-plt l'rivater:l. lfranlt llmxa, Klllarlos tliamlrrnnv, Joseph Patti, lfranlt Nystrum, Mit-lxavl l.ut't1l'a-in, Nlvhnlas Kaclice, Italo tiraziatlei. Hawk Row: Leroy Horan, Eloannr liatlvvlii, Etlna Inglis, lluminit' llihvrattwe. HL LRVELANDHR Dramatic Club First Row: Rau-lwl Anclc-lorzi, Louise Costunzo, lVl2ll'j.C1ll'0l lVl:n'zischivllo An l V1 , pre-:1 zr'vz11'o, Robert Mzihvr. fiildzx Fonts-llo, liillillll lluwkins, lh':1Il'ir'i- Costello. S1-vond Row: lfrunk Le-pore. IVlzu'izin Au ' l':i1l'i1'iz1 flzllliiyrlin-V, Nzlnvy Vzllvo, Samuel Perla. Bark Row: Samui-l ll2lS1'2ll, Thomzis Ailair, Anthony lVlm'r-urio, John Chizivziro, l 1':ink fiom-1-zu. Ilolwrt Uvf-rlw:-ll, Paul Mug: lino. Vs-tux' Fzilennlo. Anthony Perla. l , Debating Club First Row: Rose .I'm'o, Sum Rzlmlzizxo, William Blomherg, Josvlwh Czmnizzzlro, Edith Simziri. llJlll lGl'lll9 fiiovinaizzo Sm-ond Row: Christy Feng-ck, lfrank Bova, Daniel Kerr, Jedidzlh Montgromf-ry, Kathryn Civello, Anthony Aquilinu, Juse-ph Vzlrvo. Bark Row: i'h:u'Ic-ea ilinilyrone, Joseph Vispi, Albert Rosso, Elaine Scott, John Beith, Peter fll'2lL.!'C, Jann-H Iizizurony. stln, 151-111-eC'zil:xln'esP,Fzimille White, Mm'g:n'et Mulonv, Errnai Sill, liz-ily Ilenniny Tun CI.IiVFL.'XNDIiR 51 Home Economics Club First Row: Amrvlivxs- lVAn1is-nv. Nluriv llv Sulvu, Ruse Vzwv. Rm-' lYiI':1s:1u:xl4-, Eunive f'unuin54h:ln1, Antum-11:1 V1-Hn. Sorond Run: lhmn-nivzx liunuiuvannni, .lvum-Mu l50S:1lvu, Jus:-philw Lnmlmrdo. I l'zmr'4-'s C'1'mrliu. Hs-'rthzl linux. .Nunn l.:u'hil1:1. Third Row: Nlaxry Mimrnin, Row Uznstiulimw. .Iusvphilw luzimm. linse'nm1'ie- Russu. Ruse- lN4:umx':um. .'xlIlIl'l'X Riwh. Buck Row: Elizulu-th Hhlv, Elf-zmm' Rzuh-vlxi. lVl:u'y Luvullu, Mil'i2lI!'I Prire, fic-fl':1l1Iin1' Vzlpizx. History Forum First Row: Iilezuml' I'uwvl's, lhmlurvs Gaulcliusu. lmvy Luvaxlln. llmar Piave, llmlirl Gu:n'inn, Paul 'l'r':1mun1:xnu, Alfrml Vnrn, Ralph Lihertu. Scrnnd Row: Louisa- Migglimu-, Jusephim-H 1.lu:u'inu, Slvllzl Svufv. June Veiralnrx, Alive L:1u1lif'u, Helen Nhlrzmtn, Antoim-tio Salvvu, liuruthy Ilvl':u'i. Bark Row: .Xnthuny Niyrru, Chzxrlcs Civellu, Malrjorie rillllllllh, Kuthryn Civollo, Fhurles Vurzl, Jzmu-s Tedesr-u, 'Z Tun CJl.liVliLXNIlllx Minute Girls First Row: J. Sirevi, L. Silvurmli, E. lliomlulu. M. C?lStl'l1flllll0, J. Svozmru, ll. Mzlllvllsu. Second Row: l. Luzzuri, l . liuruml, R. Tritilu, J. Carnevule, M. Fexlele, M. Cnr: , I, 1 'z ' . . Mvlntv nllu l' lei Ulu J . Third Row: I.. Custunzo, R. Russo, li. Rogers, M. Mum-uluso, C. Smeetun. M. flrulmnm, l'. Curr, C. l vn Fourth Row: M. Mix, ll. VVoo4lruff, N. Ve-slrucci, M. llaher, M. Teresi, L. Grier-u, S. Kem-1-lliu, A. l.:lM:1mlx Burk Row: M, Hull. J. Aiellu, E. Elule. H. Stump, R. Ps-rrymun. Orchestra First Row: .loam-plmilnv 'l'e-resi, Evelyn Krmltzer, llorutlw Gzxlunis, Mzu'g:u'et lluerciu, Luvy Nigru, Rose llullu. liitu In xulll Svvollrl Row: ltuln flruzizulei, llerllux llovu, Antlmny Rzuulzlzzu, Ayxzllhzx Nirelli, Amie-'lo Mzxrzulu, l r:xm'vs lVl:u'sig'li:x Third Row: l r:nnk lizlinmmln,Jusepl1 l.ippu, Mzn'iu'l'e1'riLo, Michael Fiorvllzn, Joseph Nas:-zu, Rulmrt llumlmwk, l'I:ul I l'1l nmtivr, 1lir0c'tm'. Bark Row: Julie-I Csnrrlc-'v:nIe, lHIl2lllllS Mlllnnzi, Puscaxl Mur:1sr'hiello, Vivtur Mm'z1sr'hiello. -w Tlll' Cl,l?Ylil..XNlWFR in Latin Club First Row: Ran-hvl Amlvlurzi, Josephine iiuurino, Angela Vz1cc:i1'n. Willinm lllumherg, Czitlierine Hiuvinnzzn, Mnry Aniwlu. Svvollrl Row: lmnn l'nnic'hi, Mary Sicnri, Pntririn llrndy. Pc-tel' llonitu, Samuel Perla. Anllmny Rllllllilllll, in Sill, Nzitnlio Vvsmn-vi. Snrnh llnndnzzo. Mnriun Austin, iil'2ll'9 Czxlzxlrwse, Aynlhzi Nirolli. Huck Row: .Insvnh Lziwlvr, MJll'Ulll'l'li9 lmsvnlil, Anne Hzlrringlon, Kiln 'l'zn'avell:i, Jnhn C'hi:iv:xro. Third Row: lflrn Il Circolo Italiano First Row: Ulm-in Andrews, llzivhel Andvlorn. Ruse Lungghino, Petrinzx Czxtalzmo, Louise Q'ost:u.zu, .Inscpli Vispi, Anllm lk-rln, Joseph Priviterzx, Vinm-nl l5iSlef:inn, Mia-hziel l im'ellzi. l no Uvmw-1:1 Vzivcll, Jennie Nlirzilmclln, Jusvpliim- l'll4'll Scvoml Rum: Margaret Nigrrn. Jnsuphinc Snlcmi. 'l'hvres:i Ramun . ,z .l4vsf-pliilie .M-wniistn, .lumcs C'nnnuzincll:1, Pzisczil lVlnr:isvhiello, Leminrel lfllnrflo. Third Row: liuville fc i ' ' ' ' ' ' .lusvpli firisnnli, Jnvlx l7il.sn'n-nzu. Uzlrmulo Lillllllil. Fmlrlh Row: Imnwnipgr Ilnmgimwixiiii, June llnghcs, llrzu-0 f'1ll2lhl'f'SC, Surah Rnmlzizzn, 121-:wc 'l'liunmwllu, lim-:ilin Nlmliv lioso lVlinvs'c'i, Snlvailurc Nlzlrsiyxlizi. .lost-'plz Pallumhu, Philip lm'l'empiu. . , ,,, . , Noltllm, Vzxrolyn Alfnnn, Sarah Sailwlvllu. Ru:-0 Mlll'lQll2l. lzstulle hlvigllnlm, lnrynmln lfiflh Rum: livrlhn Ne-wmzin. lsnlwollo I Giulia, Vincent Mnrrclli. Szilx'n1or0 'l':irt:1ro, Pi-ter K'nl0n4lu. Burk Row: lima- Mnrrelli, Nlnrgneritf- Imsvoln. Frzuircs 'l'1-rritu, Angeline Tripi, Charles- Crimi, l'hnrlcs I,nllln'n, llrnnir Culaungclu, iinspau' llrsu, Anlhony Sll'1lLIllS1l, John Colnngelu. uv infurio, i':u'mcll:L Acqllisiu, Nlzlry Russo. Lena l':inl1'h1, Allw' lmlVl:nn1l11, lustlicr Nnlxrm. Nnnvy Wnlvu v4 Tar. CLnv12L.exNo1iR l Rhythmic Club First Row: N, llrncato, M, Morrison, C. LoCurto, C. Charles M. Mingoia, R. Pace, J. Marino. Back Row: E. liaty, J. Bosco, M, Emuolito, J. liattaglia, A. Sacco, E. Powers, ll. Hanmlioso. Le Cercle Frangais and Le Coin de France First Row: Dora Ripolin Mary Bordonaro, Kathryn Carnexfale, Rose Montour, Rose Cortese, Robert Ovorheck, Vict ' M on ara- Mhlello. Vinfent Pall:-, Annette larclif, balvatore Bongiornu, Michael Borllonaro. Norman Wilder. Second Row: Josephine Salemi. Angeline Bellissimo, Mary Angelo, Lucy Nigro, Carolyn Castilone, Clara Ripoli, Petrina Catalano. Betty Coonly. Naja Sfeir, Michael Cancilla, Joseph Militello, Samuel fiiangreco, Jose-ph Alfano, Jack Vogel. Third Row: Helen Villari, Dorothea Pietrocola, Helen Maranto, Be-tty Angelo, Josephine Lafornaro, Vera Burns, Catherine- Ramnino, I rederiL-k Ernest, Christy Feneck, Charles Guzzetta, Anthony Timineri, Fred Cannon. Fourth Row: Patricia Brady, Angeline Lipomi, Nancy Tiranno, The-lma Rowell, lietty Miller, Dorothy Galanis, Stella Sabato, Winifred Robertson, Bertha Newman, Gilda Costello, Mareelle Seydonx, Alfred Neri. Fifth Row: Florence Radecki, Mary Alha, Mary 0'Brien, Patriria Gunn, Eleanor Ramlecki, Olga Major, Grace McLeod, Fran- ces Territo, Angeline '1.l'il!l, Elsie Higdon, Josephine Manganello. Rita Taravella. Back Row: Roy Donovan, Anthony Perla, Dominic Lipomi, Merwyn Kirk, Paul Musalino, Charles Crimi, Casper Marsala, Frank Recotta, Robert Cody, Angelo Loffredo. Tn 14. Cl.liX'liL.XNIWliR uv Science Clubs Picture First Ron: Phyllis l':un:ll'o, lflsllwl' l'zlnnl'o, Nlzxry i'nslx'i:1nlm, ll'Cne llurzxilzx, Phyllis Smith, Jim-plm l':lnnixlul'u, Merwyn Klrlx, Avnrvlu llJIlVlllHll'il, 'l'honu1s lliM:ll'i:1. Jrvsenh 'l'omz1snlo. Second Row: Emlith Simuri. Elaine Oshlo, Jennie Him-li, Heh-n Nh-i:4unlxvlflel', 'l'hL-ro:-zu Svnliu. Stn-lrlnkll livllissinm, John Slw:n'x'l'. K':u'nwln l,:xl7llr'u. l l'n-cle1'i4'lx Ernest, Joseph Alfzlnu. Buck Row: Mollie- Ciowu, Joseplxim- lle.lohn, Amelia Rua, Adu Aflzlir, Louis Gunn, Ahrzxhzxm lloulxv, Marin fizulznntv, Josuplx Alxlllolme, SIIIHHUI Ahlllmnu HT ff' ... , 'E c Mg 5 .g Q X -j M' Ml wi -5 3 -+ Cheer Leaders Sebastian Grosso, Joseph flll9I'I'H., Charles lllljilllllii, Robert Maher. 56 THE CLEVELANDER Sophomores In the dim light of retrospect I opened the large scrapbook on the table before me. With a hope' ful expectancy I started turning the pages which revealed the achievements of the class of 1939. The book was crowded with such illustrious names as john Beich, fluent debater and honor stu' dent. His worthy colleagues, Catherine Giovinazzo and Erma Sill, were as successful in debate as they were in remaining at the top of the honor roll with our star students, Ann Harrington and Albert Rosso. Erma's work on Campus Topics helped make the paper a success as did the efforts of Ruth Judson. It is unnecessary to mention the outstanding performances of Betty Denning and Celia Charles in the Varieties of 1956. The school play, commemorating the birthday of Grover Cleve' land, was written and dramatized almost entirely by sophomores. Alice Laudico, James Tedesco and Katherine Civello were included in the cast of the play written by Rose Pace and Josephine Guarino. Two promising young vocalists, Agatha Nirelli and Paul Tramontana, were brought into prominence by the Music Festival. Living up to the precedent set in their freshman year, Joseph Stella, Charles Giambrone and William Red Hogan finished another outstanding season in track. Under the lead- ership of Joseph Costanzo, the cross country team had its best year since its beginning, finishing in sixth place. With the aid of james Carocci, Jesse Parlato and Edward Nellany, our basketball team shows great promise for the next two years. The fine renditions given by the orchestra would have been inf complete without the music supplied by Angelo Marano, the drummer. ' As I closed the scrapbook, the hearty approval of the school rang in my cars sounding the achieve' ments of the class of 1939. If their success in the past year can indicate their triumphs in the future, they will attain still greater heights on the ladder of fame. .L.,...C...i Freshman News Launching a career in high school is like starting out on a voyage to some foreign land. As the traveler, the freshmen have an ultimate goal in mind. What hardships and adventures they will encounter, they do not know, but their ambition and perseverance will carry them on. The success of the Freshman Class of 1937 has given them a fine start for their voyage through Grover Cleveland. This year it was encouraging to see so many freshmen taking an active part in the work on Campus Topics. Elaine Scott, talented young poet, and Delores Pratt, honor student, surprised the older members on the staff of the paper with their remarkable skill in writing. Edith Simari and Evangeline Muscarella, two hard-working reporters, obtained much valuable experience by working on their grammar school paper. The acclaim of the school was general when they became aware of the athletic ability of Charles La Russa. His outstanding performances as forward on the basket- ball tearn aroused cityfwide comment. Next year Charlie hopes to be as successful in football as he has been in basketball. In the field of track George Privitera and Richard Pecorella distinguished themselves as fine material for future track meets. Another illustrious freshman, Louis Di Bauda, surprised the school with his dual personality. To decide whether Louis is a better cheerleader than trackman would be foolish for he excels in both. Bertha Bova, too, has displayed her talent which lies in the Held of music. She plays the piano beautifully and will be a valuable asset to our orchestra. As this year's voyage ends, the ship of the Freshman Class of 1937 pulls into port with flying colors. For the future we wish them success and smooth sailing. THE CLEVELANDER 57 S p o r t s BASEBALL The baseball team appeared to be very strong during the spring practice season but faded badly once the season got under way. The team won a single game, losing the other six. Dan Marinola pitched good ball but was given ragged support both in the field and at bat. BASKETBALL Using the rapidly declining zone defense system, Captain Gil Sauer, the lone experienced bask' eteer of the quintet, led the Green and White to a surprising tie for fourth place in the Yale trophy loop. In winning seven contests in twelve starts, Sauer besides Crimi, Leone, Suozzi, Abulone and LaRussa, succeeded in fulfilling requirements for letter awards. Gil Sauer was also awarded a trophy for being voted the Yale Cup's most valuable star. In a city wide contest Gil polled over three thousand votes. CROSS-COUN TRY Beating out Tech, Hutch and Riverside in the Columbia meet, the Grover harriers finished up sixth in the cup series. During both triangular meets, however, because of injuries the hill and dalers took only last place. This team, led by Joe Costanzo, turned in the school's best performance for its four years of racing after the Columbia Cup. Dom. Fiorella and Jimmy Greco, close behind Joe, also turned in some fine scores. GOLF The Grover Cleveland linksmen shared their tail end position in the scholastic golf circuit with their neighbors from Hutch. In the first of the dual matches, the Green's clubs smashed out a 13M to IOM win over the Brownies, but the Downtowners evened things up in the AllfHigh tournament. The other dual match resulted in a 16 to 5 set-back 'from FosdickfMasten. FOOTBALL The failure of the Presidents to win a single game of their six tilt schedule was caused almost entirely by a fatal lack of veterans. Only three played throughout the campaign with the eight new recruits. However, there were factors in the makeup of this aggregation that furnished color for the spectator and threat to the rival. The indomitable spirit shown by the team promises an excit- ing season for the coming year. However, Grover Cleveland will enter the Harvard Cup Series next season without the services of coach Berner. Mr. Berner served as football coach for three seasons and during that time devel' oped several potential stars. The press of business affairs was given by Mr. Berner as his reason for relinquishing his post. 58 THE CLEVELANDER HOCKEY The lack of freezing weather caused the Michigan Cup Series to be cancelled for the year 1937. Although there were only three first stringers remaining from '36, the outlook was quite bright, for this would have been Grover Cleveland's first hockey team to be guided under the direc' tion of a coach. Mr. Thomas Murphy was given charge of the largest band of icemen ever to assemble in Grover Cleveland, but had little opportunity to display his talents. SWIMMING Every start meant another loss, yet week after week the Grover mermen visited the various tanks with undaunted courage. Considering the fact that they have no training facilities they are truly a credit to their school even if they do come out at the short end of a 60f15 score. This past season, however, more letters have been earned than ever before. TENNIS Their ranks Hlled with new recruits, the Presidents lost most of their matches by onefsided scores. This should forecast a brilliant future, since Bill Blomberg is the only senior to be lost through graduation. TRACK X' The potential Titans of the cincler path compiled a creditable score of 16 points. Joe Abulone led the tracksters' individual scoring with a total of four counts, three for shot putting and one for broad jumping. jimmy Greco placed second in the 440 against the Bennett squad. Our relay team beat out the Hutch fourfman team by a fairly large margin, turning in one of the best showings for the past four seasons. C Tun CLEVELANDE R 59 Baseball Picture First Row: Frzxlik Pzlrlntu, Paul 'l'rz1m1mtzxn:i. y Scrond Row: leter 1'zilzxln'vsv, Alfred Nix-usizl, lluniel Iiflzlrinulzi, Vic-tor M:u'nsc'hiellu, .Imax-plm llnmluzzu, 191-mill Huy-11 Third Row: lmniel i'ul'ne1vule. Vim-ent Fziulise, Churlvs 1.1: IQIISHH, Angelo Suuzzi, l'zn'n1en Zuma. Arthur liulsc-zmlin, llun 14 Iliilumri. Bark Row: Anihnny Timincri, Augustine Zupzi, Joseph Crimi, Gilbert Sauer, c':iptzlir1,f':xr'l Si1nz1ri.l'lmrle-s E11p:1litu,n mn, ,L ,xrmxi A ' 5. S- 5- ri' ' fish if 4 . 4 0-4 4 41 6+ .4 1 4 e '4 4 Basketball First Row: :xll'l'l'll Ni:-usial, Fhzlrles Leone, Daniel Czirnevzxle. l r:1nk Colin-chin. Philip Rirrhizizzi. Svrond Row: Jnseph Abulmw, James l':u'ocri, I,zm'renve Murdziuut, Amre-In Suozzi, Uhurle-s liailhlsszi. Hnrk Row: James Migliore, zissirltault manager, Furl Simzuri. Jmaeph Crimi. Andrew Gaiam, fiilherl Sauer. mmtuin, A inn l r9nlenherg, lYHllHll.Yk'l'. 61? THF CLEVIEL.-XNIHER Cross Country Team First Row: Ray Limpelrt, Philip Ric-chiuzzi, 'l'h41nms Adair, Joseph Patti, Vinrfnt Paris, Jann-fs Hu-1-U, Leunzird Ve1'l':1strn. Svrond Row: I r':1nlt P2ll'iHi, lmminiv I im'ellzl, Vhurlus Hmwismi, Rirlizird Per-urella, John fillllllilljlhilffl, Joseph Vristulizu. An thuny Amnti, Emlwzirtl Nussur, mzinzxger. Back Row: .Iuhn Livhnvr, .'Xm:'e-lu F1-lostino. i I 7 7 Golf Team First Ruw: lluminir' Hmm. Suveriu fiiiilliillil, Stephen liellissimu, lieunze Martin. Back Row: Imvid Kennedy. Thomas Roberts. Peter Cram-. Tnr Cl.liX'liL.XNlWl2R 61 Football Picture First Row: Richard Mazura, 1'harles Masinu. Sorund Row: .Xlfrul Nix-asia, Vharles 1lllHllIt'H0,ililllllllilh Marlinclli. Juhn Atti, Janne-x llligliorv. Vharlfs l'ivclIn, Miahaffl Rin alilo. Jnsrxvh Calmlarella, Ilanirl l':irmw'alv, Vidar lllaraschirlln, Frank Hrirzanti. Third Row: lfranlx l'alisann, Michael Anzalnne, Samuel liuscairlia, Jusvph Napier, Anlhnny Munlnru, Vharlvs Vrimi, XValtv Sloan, ll1ll'llI0lll linglinzza, William Lawler, Uarnwlo I im'a-lla. manage-r. , . - .. , Back Rim: .Xllmrt Siu-ronunrnu, Salvatore lwlovca. Antlmny liumhaln, Robert Uvrrlvrrk. l:x::rm:ilx- Nxrcu. Prank mum-:x, larl Simari, William l errara, Frank Pave, liasper Mazzara. Swimming Team First Row: Richard English, Anthony Ilurantf-. Alfred Neri, Virgil Gianni. Italo Graziadf-i. Mario Territn, Bark Row: Hayden Halkin. manairer. Jack Gallagher, Harold Hertz, Dominic Lipomi, Charles Harrison, Carmelo Huplinzz: Milton VVeaver. OZ THIS Ci.i1v1aL.xNnraR 4. 4 1 5- vv uv Track Team Firsi Row: lizly liilnpvrl, .lnsvpli 'l'mniimn:-inn, Jnmvs lircc-ni, Clinrlus llilinlnln, Jun-lx lizillngln-r, Jusq-ph Vuslnnzlm, Snlvulure Vnlln. S1-vnnd Row: Nivliolzih Rim-liinml, l x':xnlx liunn, l'li:1rlcs Hnzzsttzl, lfny llunuvain, Ignntins Millunzi, .Inns-ph llnmlisn, Aingvlu lVl:u':ilm, l l':1nlx Nan-rn. Third Row: 'llmnins ,'Mlnii'. i'lizu'lvh Himlrrnnc, Walter' Sloan, l?umini4- l irn'elln, Norman lfreeninn, Juscph l'nlinu. .Inseph Stella. Bark Row: Joseph Iii:-ann, liizunznfs-i'. Jnhn lN1istrQtt:x, Gznqvui' lVl:il'szlln, Pass-:xl Alnlinrrnw, Cnrnieln Hnnlinzzu. Ili:-linrll l'e-4-un-llzi, Vvlllllllll lVlc'lVlill:xn, Ju:-4-pull .Xlynlune. Tennis Team First Row: llziniel Kerr, Wzxrrvn Werm-1', Vincent Vzillune, Joseph Inserzi, Albert Rosso. Bark Row: linwrence Mellon, Stephen Bellissimo, David Kennedy, Thomas Roberts, William Blomherg, Hurry Evvrmlen, 1 l'nnk Nystrom. THE CLEVELANDER 63 Girls' Sports FRESHMEN GIRL ATI-ILETES A large group of girls under the guidance of Miss Rich participated in one or all of the fresh' man sports. The sports included volley ball, captain ball and hiking. Most of the girls have earned their 150 point letter. SOPHOMORE GIRL ATI-ILETES These girls have taken part in one or more of the upperclassman sports, such as swimming, baseball and basketball. Many of the girls have received the 300 point letter as a reward for their year of hard work and fun. f JUNIOR GIRL ATI-ILETES All of these Junior Girls attended one or more of the upperfclassman sports, namely: swim' ming, hiking, baseball, tennis and basketball. A number of the girls have earned the 400 point letter. SILVER PIN ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS This year 18 Senior girls were awarded the silver GC athletic pin as a climax of their four years of activity. They have received their letter each year and now have a minimum of 500 points for par' ticipation in sports at our school. These include: volley ball, captain ball, tennis, hiking, baseball, basketball, badminton and swimming. BADMINTON The Senior Girls' Badminton Club, a new group, was organized in December, 1936, by Miss Larson. There are about 21 Senior girls in this club, who played on the average of twice a week. At the end of the season playfoffs were held to determine the winners. Betty Rogers and Jennie Aiello won the doubles championship and Muriel Hall, the president of the club, is the singles champion. 64 :THE CLEVELANDER BASEBALL For three months 77 upper class girls, coached by Miss Larson, pylayed baseball. For the second time in the school history the Sophomores won the homeroom championship by defeating Room 323 with the close score of 5 to 4. The school championship goes to the Green team which after a hard fought battle defeated the White team by 7f5'. CAPTAIN BALL Seventyftwo Freshman girls turned out for Captain Ball this yearn Under the direction of Miss Rich they played faithfully for about ten weeks. The homeroom championship went to Room 115 and the school championship to the White team. 1 1 HIKING This year 299 girls, Freshman, Sophomore, Juniors and Seniors, hiked. Three hikes were held in the fall and five in the spring. The destinations of these hikes were the Old Fort and Frenchmans' Creek in Canada, the Bennett Stadium, Museum of Science, Sheridan Park and Delaware. On May 8th at Sheridan Park the girls from Lafayette and Grover Cleveland played a friendly baseball game, refereed by Miss Rich and won for the second year by our girls. . SWIMMING Between 10 and 15 girls attended swimming classes, under the supervision of Miss Sherrill, at HutchinsonfCentral High School, on Monday and Wednesday of each week. This year two girls received their beginners' buttons. On May 17 a swimming meet was lheld in which the Sophomores and juniors were tied for first place with the score of 10 to 10. Thelfireshmen were next with six points, while the Seniors acquired only five. TENNIS , Though the girls' tennis season started late, 100 girls, mostly Freshmen, turned out to be inf structed in the fine points of the game by Miss Rich. Nothing much is expected this year but we hope to see some good tennis next year. il: C'1Fv1fIxN1w1fR GW Silver Pin Athletic Honor Awards First Row: H. Gisli-llu, C. lllungusu, M. 1lizlm':u'l0, M. Cm'allu, J. Svnzzanm, J. lluS:xlvu. Sc-fond Huw: H. Flynn, M. limhuni, J. lizxttuulizi, ID. Rosso, A. Szxmim-i. I . lf'im'elln. Bark Huw: M. Seyxluux. J. Aif-lln, N. Hull, H. Czxnnon, E. liivigrlizmn. Nlemlners of the Junior Athletic Teams First Huw: M. Lunmttiual, A. Sllllll, A. 'l'rulmlm1e, M. Niy1'r0. ll, Vzllivulum, ll. Slmlwc-ll, M. luvuzxu. Sefond Row: L. llinlwlzumu, E, Nntzwn, if Zzlcvzuflxixxo, M. l'ivl'1'e, M, l 1'exx, 11. liumlzl, li. .Kumi-ln, Pl. Vu Third Row: M. Leith. F. l5iI.ilye1'tn, J. lnzinmx. T. 'l'm'c'hi:l. if Smlthursl, V. liurus, M, Pzitteu. Back Row: E, Good, I . l 1'em'l1. M. Alba. L. Tvreri. V. Iirulmim. 0. lVlujnr, M, Phillips. M, l.uVullu. . , i 66 PHI. CLEVELANDER Nlembers of the Sophomore Teams First Row: R. Parisi, N. Fanvlla, J. Vullu, S. Fanara, fi. Basile, I.. Giordano, M. Telesco, I. Bosco, N. Brucntu. Second Row: M. IR-Salvo, J. Elardo, J. Vetrano, J. Battaglia, P. Provenzo, C. Charles, J. I ir-kera, M. Bust-aglia, J. Pic-one Third Row: M. IVInrrisun, li. Smith, M. Hannah, F. Croyrlio, R. Pace, G. Iacuzzo, R. Christopher, L. Berry, A. Menrhetti. Burk Row: 42. 'l'um:is1-fllo, K. l'at:1nzaro, I7. Cammarata, G. Arvnyfo, Il. Florvr, R. Jones, I. VVatson, H. Haskins, V. Jensen Freshmen Participants of Intra-mural Sports First Row: I. Mellonzi, S. Patti, I. I rovenzanu, M. Rugririero, S. Ferraro, I.. fliangrero, J. Giocli, S. Adinolfv, M. flugino, R. IJIIIIIIIIIIIU, A. IVAn1iro, A. Vella. Second Row: A. Lavhina, R. Gruttzulauria, I . lJiPasquale, E, Conigliu, L. Russo, C. Vacro, M. Guginu, J. Beyer, S. Passa- tinrno, Ii, Boland, J. Muriln-lla, M. Lano, F. Calantlra. Third Row: F. Castilone, M. llraixone, J, Ac-quisto, A. Beilissimo, M. Cior-ca, J. YLIIYIEIVIIIO, E. Muscarella, J. Ile-nevento, A. ll Ile-rtula, M. Rim-igliano, M. Hiardina, IP. Frast-vlla, L. Nigro, Il. Galans. Fourth Row: lt. Pratt, I.. Imy,:'al'e, J. Ireland, R. Festa, B. Smith, A. Trifoletti, H. Miller, L. CIIITIU, J. Femeninu, R. lfastiglinnv, Nl. Miniroia, J. Martorana, A. Aronir-a, J. Ferlazzo. Bark Roiv: I.. I nrster,.I5. Smith, R. Mangann, L. Sc-iandra, A. Mendola, IJ. Kerr, J. Scott, M. ZechIin,'J. Panasci, M. Scop- perhln, Ii. Sl'llp1leI'IllU, M. Fatta. J. Panasui, M. Lazarony, J. Manganello. K THE CLEVELANDER - Patrons The Class of 1937 wish to express their appreciation to the following friends and patrons of Grover Cleveland High School Di Martino's Shoe Repairing Dr. Greek Mr. and Mrs. Nazzareno Vispi Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore I. Sorce Home Room 111 Cavagnaro Press Victor Dean Home Room 109 Frank A. Sedita Joseph Ippolito Home Room 117 A Emkay Boot Shop Dr. and Mrs. Angela A. Reina Home Room 119 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Calandra Alfred Pacini Charles 1. Gimbrone Dr. joseph A. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Redino Home Room 310 Italian Club Edwin G. Koch if T .g'jja'. - ,,.f -1, ' f 4.-1 ' . .5 .--,.,4-,l 5ff,3..., ms-ft-,'fh,.,k ,g ., W '- 2a P-2:'1---.- uf 5, Fsgamnyfff- . 331511-ga X5 .., f ,Ei Y . , . ,,,, v Qfff' Q' ' 3ff i1 wr- 14 4. - 68 -19, ' .1 3 H : ' r' ' T ss Q H E C L E ez, Y - VBLAN , D E R '31 , .V . - . f' ' ' gig . I ' r ' . if -F.-,Q , I f . u i A 2 5 135- ' ' six Li 7 I '-vs QA, - 'iff ' 2-' ,S , W--L1 STV if-j ,5 A ' 1 1, W, . Ez. 4. :4 ,- I k' , 3? I . , .--in Y ' Lib K -'jj' 2 Q ,iff .- 'U-. '. ' -Z ' ' 313' . ' ' ' , In , ,,- in ' '13-ff , f f - '- P .- as 2 e S , 5 ' Wifi ,jg ,fggj .4 . img ,-QV' -1, X Wx 53533 , A F if. A- V 11 54 ' , f . ', ' .231 'i 'li jh K - , '-,gl A r s , me ' ' 'fx A ' ig ,.N - A :H . :A 5 L! ' V EC 3 ii .gi .JEL ,, if E- ' .,' ' ' Q.. if , -,-. A 1 ,,.,, . . . i : C-. x,' Q-, Q 'ff ,, ' ,W 5 ' V' 'iii- . ' 4 1 . :'?- 1- , ' ' . A 9 x' .A . V. A, ,L L X Flowers Fresh and Beautiful UTICA FLOWER SHOP O FLOWERS O CORSAGES O PLANTS O POTTERY O NOVELTIES O FLOWERS BY WIRE O GRADUATION BOUQUETS WEST UTICA AT ELMWOOD Open Evenings and Sunday SAMUEL T. ARRIGO GRant 5381 l SCOTT'S ROLLER RINK , Downtown: 827 MAIN STREET ' ff ' Skate at this beautiful newly decorated rink g for your health and pleasure. l, L i' X6 1 ' Scott,s Rink caters to private parties, church 1 X organizations, schools, clubs, lodges and soror- ities. Rented for evening or special occasion. ,f W 'X M E. SCOTT, Manager ' ' ,dh , C 3- ia Phone, Cleveland 7140 or Grant 6130 I ::::::::::::::::v ' If When Entertaining 4, 1, 1 1: YOUShouldServe... ' li l 1 1 1, , , BUFFALO'S MOST ' S T E L L E R S ' MODERN LOUNGE ' BRIDGE ROLLS l I Featuring b COFFEE CAKES P The Glass ' DANISH PASTRY 1 Ch ', FRUIT ROLLS , f ampagne , ALMOND RINGS ', 1 Bar I . l I We Deliver if I 332 W. Ferry Street il Best near Main Gr. 3845 QI 1 Textile Mill Ends 24 W. Chippewa Street Everything in Yard Goods DRESS GOODS DRAPERY GOODS WOOLENS CURTAIN GOODS COTTONS UPHOLSTERY GOODS See This New Type Store BUY HERE AND SAVE A. S. La Mastra, Pres. Grove Barnum, Vice-Pres. Martin Exler, Secretary and Treasurer Great Lakes Motor Corp. DODGE, PLYMOUTH and PACKARD CARS New and Used Cars-All Mall-es, All Models 2I3I Seneca Street 1346 Seneca Street 207 South Park Avenue Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. l..lnC0ll'l 9776 No Appointment Necessary .loe'S Beauty Shop Joseph Bonasera, Proprietor LIES' PHARMACY The Popular Prescription Drug Store Soda and Ice Cream Bar TRY US FIRST!! 4l2 CONNECTICUT STREET 82 Elmwood Avenue Near Allen GR, 9843 We Delivgr GR. 9760 ICE CREAM SAM LOSECCQ SCHOOL SUPPLIES 347 Connecticut Street NOTIONS Comer Normal VARSITY CONFECTIONERY DELICATESSEN CIGARS CIGARETTES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cold Cuts and Beer WM. CASH Corner l4tl'1 and York Streets THE ART SHOP . . . PICTURES . . . The Ideal Cift for All Occasions Weddings, Graduation. Birthdays A Large and Varied Collection to Select From GREETINC CARDS The Most Complete Selection at Attractive Prices Also Mollos Framed and Unframed 326-328 CONNECTICUT STREET ::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::: We Deliver Garfield SAMUEL PERLA Fresh Quality Line of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEATS AND GROCERIES At Reasonably Low Prices Quality and Economy Our Motto 7030 Compliments of Cold Spring Storage Co., Inc. 1440 MAIN STREET, Near Utica Storage - Moving - Packing Household Goods Q J. W. Powell GRant 0413-0414 55555555-3555555555255555 1 f::::3f:::3:::555:- For Cream 3 Always Better Glasses ' I' . . . Never Higher Prices of the + . Finest Quality , 'T 4 I U1 Wif i . . . ' ' 'Sgr' For a Dazly Dairy Serwce to 4 Your Home That is Most ' Dependable . . . D O D D S 4 1, 1 1 Let Us Advise You About Your Eyes BUFFALO I' OPTICAL CO. Phone, Fillmore 4200 5 3 ., OPTICIANS 'v FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 Ii 559 Main St. 297 Main St. 4 1, A::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 I,-::::::::::::: - A A:::::::::::- 1 ::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::: Q1 Lincoln 7372 Lincoln 3403 MASCARI n FUNERAL HOME Members Florlsls' Telegraph Delivery Association KRAMER FLORIST r ' u 'r If 860 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. l29l jefferson Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 'r I PHONE Complimenls of LINCOLN 5976 . CIRCLE THEATRE P P. 444 Connecticut Street OPTOMETRIST GIVING THE WEST SIDE QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AT fl 335 West Ferry St. Buffalo, N. Y. LOWEST ADMISSION PRICES I r , COMPLIMENTS , - - ' OF - -- Connectlcut-Grant . Food Market , 344 Connecticut-Corner of Normal R' C' Reasonable Prices Bud ltyalionally Adverlfsed , HARDWARE STORE 'an 5 , A Complete Lme of 4I0 Connecticut Street GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS AND 1, VEGETABLES - DRUGS - BAKED GOODS ' COOKIES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 31 Open from 9 A.M. to 9 RM. Llnnnln 9713 U Except Tuesdays and Saturdays-9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' Compliments ' ' . . . of . . . L. Parls QE Permanent Wave Shop Specializing in 1, ALL LINES of BEAUTY CULTURE 1, S. Vitello, Mgr. I1 97 GRANT STREET Nw Breckenridge ROOM 208 P I OFFICIAL J EWELERS . . - for - Grover Cleveland H. S. I Senior Class 1937 SPARTAN JEWELERS, Inc. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Wm. Hauser, Official Representative Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . PARKSIDE ' 1, THE OFFICE FURNITURE CO. TOILET SUPPLY ' COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Q 3 13 LARKIN STREET 1602 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. PeopIe's Cash Market FRUITS and VEGETABLES Groceries and Delicatessen ASK FOR CRISTIANO'S BREAD i 596 NIAGARA STREET Telephone GRant l247 340 CONNECTICUT STREET We Deliver CuRant 5380 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Bellanca 81 Barone Furniture Co., Inc. Q 276-278 NIAGARA STREET Near Carolina Compliments . . . of. . . Joseph Christopher C1Rant 9600 joseph Bruno Bruno's Flower Shop 360 Connecticut Street Buffalo, N. Y. Specialist in PERMANENTS HAIR DYEING SCALP TREATMENTS FACIALS MANICURIST FINGER WAVING Vanity Beauty Salon 225 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York SUITE B CL. S'JC6 Open Monclay, Wednesday and Friday to 8 P. IVI. Walker's Service Station and Garage GASOLINE - OILS STORAGE and SIMONIZING 202-226 WEST UTICA STREET Phone, GRanl 6815 Real Estate Rents Collected HELEN G. PHILLIPS COAL AND COKE FIRE, ACCIDENT and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Office, 83 Oxford Avenue Terms Cash PLAY THIS I ON YOUR CASH REGISTER Grover Cleveland High School Graduates I I Who later attend l'lurst's Private School can earn the entire cost of tuition and , books for the longest, most expensive, business training course this school I offers during the first eight months of the job they are helped to get when their training is completed. Some have done it in even less time than that. , There are shorter courses too which cost less. Business education is a money- making investment when obtained at I HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOGL 47 W. HURON STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. I Complete Courses - First Class Training 1 Reasonable Rates l937 Catalog Free Upon Request If Buy the Graduate ' :E a FORD V-8 I RICH I' 1 ICE CREAM ' f ' ' ooMPANY MURPHY Or BGLAND I I ' at ' SOLD WHERE QUALITY I KENMoRE ,, I COUNTS MOTOR CG ' - e I I I 418 PRATT STREET 7 D I A 'I ' E 29 1 e aware venue 1: Washington 6650 ,I Ri. 6100 Del. 6649 I: I L,::,:,,,,,,, ,:,,:,:,x,iI .A.,,.,i..,..... FeltOn's Flowers Telephone I..IncoIn 2l28 2 Grant Street, at Hampshire Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of . . . THE GRANT CONFECTIONERY 83 GRANT STREET If It's Anything in Drugs Call Lincoln 98 78-988 3 College Pharmacy IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH York, West and Porter COMPLIMENTS . . . OF . . . JOHN GEHM B U T C H E R I Elk Street Market ALL TIME ICE CREAM BAR Look for the Stick Tha! Entilles You to ONE Free Bar MATTERS 7 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM DRESS SHOP 20C Pint 35c Quart Fresh Roasted Peanuts - Fresh Pop Corn 850 LEO P RICH Guaranteed 420 CONNECTICUT ST. Cm. 9545 10' Grant Street Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted .I. F. ADAMS, Inc. . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES S. Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors BIS., Opt. KODAKS - LEICA, CONTAX, ARGUS Optometric - Eye - Specialist 60 GRANT STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. Ancl Other Miniature Cameras Fine Crain Developing - Printing and Enlarging 459 WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO. N. Y lt's So Easy to Learn to Play the SOPRANI Accordion Ask About Our FREE LESSONS Accordions Loaned Free Use of Piano Accordion until you find whether you want to continue to learn to play. Nothing to buy. We will loan you absolutely without charge for the term of these twelve lessons, a fine Soprani Accor- dion. You take it home when you enroll. Private individual lessons by a competent teacher that would ordinarily cost S2 each. Ask us about credit if you decide to buy. TWELVE LESSONS ,,..,.......,.......,.................,.....,........,.. S 12 As Little as .FI Weekly Buys a Genuine Soprani Made Accordion! with small budget charge We guarantee to teach you to play even though you do not know a single note. Denton, Cottier 85 Daniels INC. COURT STREET AT PEARL - MUSIC CENTER W CUC f 2. ri rrsassarssa -0 mm 1' 5 :V uw: from N 1. :r Q, 2'.2m ' fc:-Q., cn 5 1, nv ofhgggowg U, UQ ' 3 E gag-E 1 Q W ,T :og '3og O 539 Q rr Hoff- awe. -'H -f E' Cows :o.-.I. C rn 1 -ag Orn wo V-'v- -1 r-4 gggfiuggmi Z . O6-0 vu-m g Sfco -1o'J ' O ' I-5: Q O 2. yq 9-Q,,m034 D : 2: ,veg 503.-2 cn m ...gmc-,gn D Z 3 '3g-MT Q' U3 EETZWD-91g Q UIQ 5-FD ..- : G .oQ3,:gEw 5 v--g22.0T'5 , 8' O wf-rr-ru'-1Q-Q- .: 5 4r:::: ::::::::: ::: - f: - :: ::: ::: - :: - : -: 'i,,,, -,,, -, ,, , : - -, ,:,,,,,,,:, - :,,, ::, ,,:, I, 1 C3 9 5 3 9 r w v-r-. I I r-A ,U ' 1 I 3 s S as 5? i 1 :' 3 W O pn 3 ' 1 ,f C W C: Q' P ' Wu :R Q 'FU , SJ ro 'l L1 N u -. V, 2 54 gr 9 -+ I H Q 3 u n '11 '-I fi Z 2 ic: E 5 g : w V1 'GRE v-1 IE, U7 H 2 I 1, . r., O XI Q, X CD A -1 5? m 5 vt 0- T I 2 F, l l tn ' In-4 gr I .7 5 2 1 ff :1 4 The Colonial Dry Cleaning Co. frhamaa Aquilino, Prop. A f32lf E21f l23uE3'im'Z53 'S' GRoCER11+3s 570 NIAGARA ST. GRant 6775 FOURTEENTI-I AT YORK Compliments . . . of. . . Gamma Chi Hi-Y West Side Radio and Electric Shop 323 Connecticut Street Club Gaafaataaa Repairs on Au Makes of Radios R easo nable Prices Garfield 269i CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES '37 Weiss . . . from. .. Delicatessen 80 York Street CIGARS - CANDY - ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES StrozZi's Pharmacies Congratulations to Senior Class PHILIP 81 SON OUR DRESS SHOP DRESSES THE STORE FOR MEN and BOYS Cotton Slips Silk Hosiery IVIILLINERY I IO-I 12 Grant St. Phone, LI. 6917 At Breckenridge Open Evenings Till 9 Popular Prices 336 W. Ferry St. A I c ,.,.. ,... 1 ' This Year Book and the ll lthis not bour intention to toot our own , ,I om- ut facts are facts. The Col- Grover Cleveland Campus Topics 1: 1, lege Annuals and High School Printed by 1' I, Year Books for which we make I the plates have always held I high rank among the na- F I, tion's best looking M 0 Ip 1 publications. 1, I ' I l Printer 5' ' o fl fl , Ph gl 5- Superlor one .Q .I . University 1946 '- :g Engravmg Co., Inc. 32 If 25 East Huron St. Buffalo, N. Y. 3120 BAILEY AVENUE it Compliments Compliments of of the M. Balber and Son COAL AND COKE 749 Eagle Street CLASS OF 1937 Phone, WA. 9775 Cut Flowers for All Occasions CoWan's Flowers Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs a Specialty 38 W. CHIPPEWA ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Books 'n' Things l68 ELMWOOD AVENUE, near North Romance - Adventure - Myslery - Biography For a few cents a day read the books of the moment. Make your selection in an unhurried atmosphere in this friendly shop. 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