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

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 100

 

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

' l 'Hi Y if l 'E 53 EL l 1 I E A- 1 ff' , ' J I - . ,, , ,f . , 4 fi 5 :- N s v 'I M Q 3- . ,- E. Q ,,,-M... 3 5 : , F Q 'x -1 1.-' up -1: ' WT' ag ' jug. . 'I - W' V K' ,,, 1 A 5 A ,fp , W , ex fi 'zis ffgff ff iii? f Cf' M QM Y 7 ,I Kool: belongs WWSM LEVEL W' ff I WDM lv F 5 Cayo! flo S'ccf3:0 ' 5 X T My 4. X 3 Q. 67 5 1 ,Ng , . - Q cow W5 Lnvnktf' Secfaom. A g 'sk 'I' .QQ ,QQ 4:99 ,5g,g?43g,,3 sv'v0ti Q N.. sunny ag ' C-'if I FIJJS Yxollywooel gggsnqd-'1'Q ,V-,g.,S,-.. Q-,,.4n-an ---governments are instituted dmongg' men, deriving' fiveir' just ,oawers from the consent of Me governed. .. by feffervon . N 1 New Yrfk E '.Zk.' .. ,M ,,.,., -sas-aa,-4--1 N R 2 l'l'1'1 1 IWW ,- 'W 'W 'E ur Gov e rnmenf II E xecuflve IIIJudlcla' 'G L nd Q Q I,LeS1slafive P If our democratic form of govern- ment with its executive, legislative and judicial parts is to survive and prosper its needs must be based upon demo- cratic habits in education. This yearbook is an attempt to com- pare the organization of Grover Cleve- land High School to the finest institu- tion in the world, our United States government. Upon these pages are pictured those who teach and those who are taught, both alike eager not only to preserve our form of govern- ment, but also to conserve the advances made in human progress. pfzesenfed ln, RITA SAGGESE Editor-in-Chief MARY BALLACHINO ANNABELLE ALEXANDER Assistant Editors LILLIAN CIVELLO ...,......,.,,........,......... Art Editor WILLIAM DAURIA .,,...... .........,...,..... S ports Editor DEWELLA GROAT ......l..........,.....,,..... Advertising Manager BLANCHE VISPI ,.,..,. ....,... A ssistant Advertising Manager Con fel? if ' supfzeme coufzf jubgefs ' senafofzs ' fwpaesenfafivefs ' Bomesfic alggaifzs ' gcfzeign alggaifzs abvefzfisemenfs O Om upfzeme Goufzf usfcces .Ks ln tha- Unite-cl Status g0Vt'l'lIlllt'lll., lll'0Vl'I' tilt-vvluml High Svhool also has its SllllI'l'llll' Court jllslivvs with the- power not only to tlvvlzlrv the von- of rwhool laws hut also hold trml:-I .xml punish off: mlmra-. CHIEF KENNEDY I ' ASSOCIATE JUSTICE J. DEVINE ' 'v ' E -Q ENGLISH V' FOREIGN LANGUAGE sled, L. 'Io R.: MM, IIIIIfw I,IIfIr,IIIwvfxm,1f Mr,IVI.tV'Im Mtmwfclmv, IVII55 IsaIwI L. fo R.: MIM Amplgt, LqMA,,,fgA,! ML fmwm C Iv' wmv, MM, ffrv If- I, IVIf I rm IVI:'.w IIf-I- rv I, XIII rvwfmfm. Standing: IVIFS. UI , U Migg IvIKyrIp . fxlifm Sp vf-f 14, IVIIW. CL' 'I fwy ', MIM- II1vwwv VVU1 II, IVIIS5 CIHIXI IVIGIEQUGVCM, I j vx IVIr',.lIfervi1-I VVfuIf'V'I, OFFICE COMMERCIAL L fo R.: MV! 5.4, ,L y,H,,,ld, ,W NM S QX,II,,,,m Sea+ed, L. fo R.: Mrs. Mildred VwIIwr, Mm, BU.-Imp HmLImIIer, IVIV54 Mmicn AIIQHM My II, I, I, MAm,I.y' Ruby, Mr. Perry Eldrldqe. Slandingz Mr. Im-I Bmwh, Mis-, HwIvm Mcigowxv, IVIIS5 Genevieve QeraIy4 Mrs. Effie Dohanyt Miss Edna I-Ianavaw f f1,'ff g f ff' ' ' 1 6 klthe 7 -government of the people, bq the people,for the people, shall not perish from ' the earth AX porfed ' lueation dem0Cr2CL1 is the most is thCl'CPOl'C jmpgrtgnt the m0St work which E Sl'l3mClesS we 35 3 people Nb thing in lean be en- Qgx world X ,X Dem- N ocraeq rs 1 the right ol X those who submlt to authorltq to have a voice in their own government' OUR SCHOOL gaged. Our Senators 53 Lil Z llllflll ' ,--' -ai ss' Seated L. fo R.: Mary Ballaclnino, William Dauria, Rita Saggese, Carmela Sislo. Standing: Charles Minneci. Frances Saccone, Mary Gelsomino, Evelyn Mccaughey, Eleanor Rider, Jaclt Migliore, Lillian Civello. OUR EXECUTIVE BODY The senior class, comparable to the nation's senators, have elected efficient and worthy students as members of their executive body. Williain Dauria, dy- namic orator, was overwhelmingly re-elected for his second term as president. Position of vice-president was again captured by Rita Saggese. The presidents able cabinet members were as follows: Secretary of State-Mary Ballachino Secretary of Girls' Treasury-Carmela Sisto Secretary of Boys' Treasury-Charles Minneci Boy Marshal-Jack Migliore Girl Marshal-Mary Gelsomino Prophet-Evelyn McCaughey Poet-Lillian Civello Historian-Eleanor Rider Valedictorian-Frances Saccone Four of last year's junior officers, Mary Ballachino, Charles Minneci, Rita Saggese, and Williziin Dauria, were re-elected on a secret ballot vote which was used for the first time this year. The senior class selected red, white and blue as the class colors. Their theme and decorations for the gym on Senior Day were in accordance with these colors IO ,IENNIE M. AGUGLIA- A little lon, nent and trim, full of pep, and lotf of vim. COMMERCE CLUB - SPORTS - MONITOR MAE AGUGLIA- Wher1 not Jtniling for purpwe, .fhe if Jmiling juft for fun. MONITOR - CAMERA CLUB - LATIN CLUB JACK AIKENS- Let foolf the ,vtudiom defpifeg 1here'J nothing lon in being wife. SERVICE CLUB-MERIT ROLL MARY MAE ALBERTI- The dignity of ,rim plirityf' COMMERCE CLUB - HONOR ROLL - ITALIAN CLUB-MONITOR ANNABELLE G. ALEXANDER- She if pretty, .rhe if gay, .fhe haf tz zfery ufinfome way, ASSISTANT YEARBOOK EDITOR-CAMPUS TOPICS- COMMERCE CLUB ROBERT B. ALEXANDER- It'J tz tranquil per- .ron that arcomplifhef much. SCIENCE CLUB-SLIDE RULE CLUB - MONITOR MARGARET ANSELMO- If they rome hetter, we don't hnouf it, HONOR ROLL - COMMERCE CLUB CAROLINE ARMSTRONG- A good heart if iz letter of fredii. MERIT ROLL LILLIAN AUSTIN- Gro1fer'.r Helen Hoyeff' CAMPUS TOPICS- USTEPPING ALONG - DRAMATIC CLUB MARY BALLACHINO- ProgreJf i.r made hy uforh alone. SECRETARY JUNIOR-'SENIOR CLASSES- ASSISTANT EDITOR YEARBOOK- CAMPUS TOPICS LOUISE RITA BARATTA- The uuy to hare friendf if to he one. HISTORY FORUM - CAMPUS TOPICS - YEARBOOK STAFF CLEMENTINE BARONE- Her 1l'dj'.f are mzyv of plenJantne.r.r. SPORTS ROSALIE BARONE- Fi1 e' feet two-ey'e,r of hluef' MERIT ROLL - SPORTS - MONITOR GEORGE W. BASILE- I uforry noi, for u'hut'.r the me. FOOTBALL - TRACK - MONITOR MARIE BATTAGLIA- The u11Ju'er to iz math. teufher'.r prayer. SPORTS EDITOR CAMPUS TOPICS- DEBATE TEAM-USTEPPING ALONG JOAN BEAM- Pierre the .rhell in which .fhe liz'e5 and you'll find zz regular gal. LORRAINE BEATTY- Silenre will nerer hetray you, ROBERT BELL- Definition of iz true friend, BAND - ORCHESTRA - HONOR ROLL YOIIANUA IIOTTII2lCl.I,l V--- Sl1'c'uI II flu' dL'fI71l- 111111 nf Inv. LATIN CLUB- DRAMATIC CLIQI5 - HISTORY FORUM IVIIIRPIIY ROVA- 'HlN'L'l'L'?' .lIl,QI'I. 11I1'u' f1L'L'I't'd.' rln'w'1'. l11y.1l, .mal lull fL't'L'lI'L'l4J,H SIERVICIZ CLUB -- HISTORY CLIIII nf COINIIVIIIRCII CLUB ROSE MARY BOVA f Clww',l1zl .md fun lr11'i11,q. IVIONITOR --ADRAMATIC CLUB- RHYTHINIIC CLUB I'I'IIlIlY BROOKS 'HIIILVI flfunl lun .1 lllI'L'1' l111i11.u. .md flu' w11i11r t'l.I.II lux l'u,Q,Q1. MONITOR ---- CAMPUS TOPICS - f YIQARBOOK STAFF JANE J. RlICCELLA'I'O - j.r11u'u friw1d,m .m 1111111l1u'ud lu ilu' urrn'u.' L'1'u1'1 tf.Ivl Ilu ,q.1i11.f mum .md 111r1n'. DRAMATIC CLUI5 f- CAINIIIRA CLUB'- PIN GIRL CHARLES BURNS- Tim 111.111 flu! IJIIIIITLU' in 11111 .1 l1r1rlc'. MONITOR - FRIZNCH CLUB - f- LATIN CLUB - MIERIT ROLL ROSE IVIARIIC l1ALAIIRESEA Slw'.1 fnll nl full. wi .wriuzn 11111. lm! 11u1'I'r u'f'.1r.I .4 f1'f1u'11. DRAIVIATIC CLUI5-- COINIIVIFRCF CLUB ,IIIIIN CAI,AIlRITf - HA fhll IU L'I'1'1'1r1rlL'. LATIN CLUB -- - HISTORY FORUINI --' HONOR ROLL 'IIIOIVIAS CALABRO A fllc-lllL'l7 131111 1.1 l11.flfL'1' ll1.111 .1 ffm-1111'b lrf1u'11, YIEARISOOK CROSS COUNTRY -f TRACK Q I2 ANGELINE RELLISSIM04 Il bu11 fullu' .ln fwlirlg md. .wlnfu flu' r111utf1 11111ln' 11141111 glad. MONITOR A- FRFNCI-I CLUB f HMIZLODY CRUISE IVIILDRED IIIONIJOLA -H I'II1l1l1rd, .HI jwlila .md gm, if .zlzzuzp .I111il111g in lln' lull. SPORTS A MONITOR PASCAL A. IIOCHIECHIO- A mul lmzd will gn fm' 111 Iblf 1I'111'l1l. ITALIAN CLUB HISTORY FORUM HONOR ROLL RUTII K. BOE'I I'CHER f Lifllv. 11111 1111 111y! LATIN CLUB --- FRIZNCH CLUB -- - MONITOR LOUISE BOLANDW- L11 zriflr lm' new of blue, .llZl'.lT.I if .1 lriund. bind .md Irma HSTIEPPING ALONG -A MONITOR MFRIT ROLL ROSE IIONA- MPlL'l',:U1l.I' Ilvinlux IYIINL' ill Ylllllll fh1l'fuIgc'.1 , ' ' CAMPUS TOPICS - MONITOR - YIZARBOOK STAFF CONCETTA .I. RONTA- Lr11'v lr1 dn good, and you will llL'I't'f liw of win' e111f1lr1y1114'11t. HONOR ROLL PATRICIA BONVENTRE 4 SI.11ely, l.1ll, .vevwzely fallf. SPORTS -A COIVIIVIFRCF CLUB ROSE BORILLA - She u'i11,r SPORTS - f NIIIRIT ROM. flu' lv mr! of .1ll. J cs, , 9 PASCAL CALLEA- Af1e1 11ll. e1'eryo11e r11n'1 be lull. BASKETBALL + SWIMINIING - INTRAMURAL SPORTS MARY J. CAMALLERI -g I1'.r 111111 111 be 11.1f111'.1l when 31111 11111 Hdlllfclllj' 11ire. MERIT ROLL-COMMERCE CLUB FRANCES CAMMARATA - Na dflllbl ,ebcfll 7't'cIlLl7 151' beigbl uf f11111e, 1111115111g ,rp01't.r ber f.11'11r11e ,11111. LATIN CLUB - CAMPUS TOPICS- CAMERA CLUB ANGELA T. CAMPANELLA- Ni111ble feel, 111111- ble ,r1111le-1611 ,girl in well z1'111fbL1'bile. RI'IYTI IIVIIC CLUB - PIN GIRL f COMMERCE CLUB ROSE CAMPIERE- Her 111ode.rfy if 11 rmzdlc 111 her 111eri1. HONOR ROLL-YEARBOOK STAFF- MONITOR MICHAEI. CANCILLA- Tbere',r 11111611113 like .172 111fJlele. FOOTBALL 3- FRENCH CLUB - IVIOINIITOR ROSE CANDLENA - Tube 11 ek1,11'.' 6.1111 111111- fun. Le! 1156 old u'111'ld flllllllfd 71171.11 IDA MAE CANDLER 3 YUll'T8 l'l'6'7'Vj'fl7f?7g rz1'eeI. DRAMATIC CLUB- YEARBOOK STAFF CATHERINE CAPUTO Q Il 1111de1'f11l heart, l1e1111- tiful dren, 11 girl fhdl if good i11.r1de 111111 11111 if l1e.s'1. HONOR ROLL i SPORTS ex DOLORES J. CARRIERE -- Her 11111113' friwid- ,ubipr f7I'UI'6' her 111e'r11. SCIENCE CI.UB7DRAMATIC CLUB- - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB JOHN CASEY -- Nu 1'1111'.11'd tfflll 1.1 1111111 LATIN CLUB ROSE CASSATA-'AA mal bend bill 11 1111111 l1e1111. YEARBOOK STAFF-MERIT ROLL ANTHONY CELESTINO- T.1Il. 111115. 111111 full 11 'V ' f 1111. ' ITALIAN CLUB -- BASKETBALL DRAMATIC CLUB- INTRAMURAL SPORTS PASQUAL CHRISTIANOS H1,f .zbilify 111 sing- ing Lllld ,n,t1e11lfi11g ,fll7E'l1' do .l'bfIZl'.H ITALIAN CLUB-SWING CLUB- MSTEPPING ALONG EVELYN CHRISTlANSENg One 1l'IJfl.lL' pt'l',l'l1?l 11l111' vl9111'111.u dll. MONITOR BARTOLO CICERO - ''H11A11pVy-g11-l111v5Ay. HOBBY CLUB - MONITOR CLUB JEAN CIRRINCIONE - UB7'l7Ilf1ll of 111iwb1ef. PIN GIRL i HONOR ROLL g YEARBOOK STAFF-CAMERA CLUB LILLIAN CIVELLO+ O11e of tlmne all 11111111111 people,-enzfied by mme, 11d1111red by ull, CLASS POET '41-DEBATE CLUB- YEARBOOK, FEATURE EDITOR Q ' a Y N E ,IOSEPIIINE DI PALMA A T.111 11'11111e11 11111 11e1fe1 r11'1'1'1f1r1l'1f1l. COMMERCE CLIIB MERIT ROLL --V SPORTS FRl'2lJl'lRICK DI PAOI10 A 111.111 111 fuu' ll'I11'l1ll 11111 111.1111 1111111.q1111. HONOR ROLL FLORENIIIC A. DiI'ASQUAI1E- Nui Very 11111. 111 11111 111111111 v111.111: llllf 11111 111111 .vzfzmre 111111 liked 111 111 ' 1 , HONOR ROLL- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB- SPORTS - RHYTHMIC CLUB MlLmu1:n nouzn 1f1111-111111-Y, 11111r. c1o1w1M1zRcir2 cguus lIONl1I'l'lTA H. DONATELLI--- I1 1lb 1761 g0111 IGI 111111, 1111711 111.11 111 11111 .f16y. BOOKLOVERS' CLUB-INIERIT ROLL COMIVIERCE CLUB- YEARBOOK STAFF AI1DER'I'A M. DOSCIIER- I1 be11 .x11e11I. .r19e if 11111111111 r11111'111111,q.' 1111- ,lDL'E'L'h 1'L'lIlIlI'4'l' 1111 df111111. PIN GIRL- COINIINIERCE CLUB- BOOKLOVERS' CI.UB7HONOR ROLL ,IOIIN DUNN- A 11111111 11111, .1 11'i1111i11g 111111111. 111' 111'1'1'r 11111 by 111111'1111fd. HOBBY CLUB- CHESS CLUB I,UCIl.Llfl E. DUNN f f I1 bc11 1111111111111r111 is 111 111111'1fr, :MH lbu girl llf 11111 bllIH'.'I PIN GIRL COIVIIVIERCE CLUB-- fARI5fIf1K STAFF -- IVIONITOR GER'I'RUllE MARY DURKIN - Pre11jy 11116. M'1!11I1IlAQ 4q1'.11'c'. MONITOR MINUTE GIRL -1 MERIT ROLL JOSEPHINE CONICLIO - Cr1111e1 .r111ili11g 11J1'11. SCIENCE CLUB 4 COMMERCE CLUB - HONOR ROLL ROSE CONTI -- Quia, 0111 11111 idle. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-MERIT ROLL- SCIENCE CLUB DOLORES DANDREA - Full 111 pep and 1015 of 11111-Need 11 ,!1111? C1111 1111 Iver. SPORTS - MERIT ROLL - CAINIPUS TOPICS - CHORUS WlLI.IAM DAURIA - Yau 111111 b1lI'c' fha gif! uf perm1111111y. 11111.11 11111 lbe pe111111,y-1101711111111y, ORATORICAL CHAMPION - SENIOR-JUNIOR PRESIDENT- FOOTBALL VINCENT DE CARLO- Il h11t 11011161 gift 11111 19c'ZI1'E'17 .l'6'lId. 161111 11 lrue and zmrlby friend. HISTORY FORUM - BAND- TENNIS TEAM PHILIP DENTIC0- T11I1, b1111dm111e, full of fun, he 7Ildi't'.l' 11'1e11d,m with e1'1'ryr111u. SCIENCE CLUB f BASKETBALL LOUIS DI BAUDA - Hi,r New Y111116 .r111i1e if like 11 111111 1 TRACK i- CROSS COUNTRY - CHEER LEADER ANTHONY DI CANGI - 1x1i,.11111'i11111- if 'Nai1.r'. FOOTBALL -- BASEBALL - SLIDE RULE CLUB FRANCES M. DI JAMES- Her fare .fl701l'.l' 11 ,nu'ee1 di,rf1r1ri1io11. HONOR ROLL MARJORIE EDWARDS- Slae'.1' jolly and zvife u'illJ mifrlrief in ber blue eyeff' HISTORY FORUM-MERIT ROLL MILDRED ELARDO- A little bundle of energy. RHYTHMIC CLUB-MONITORS' CLUB- COMMERCE CLUB EUNICE ELLEMENT - RudiuIeJ beuulyf' BOOKLOVERS' CLUB - CAMPUS TOPICS - YEARBOOK STAFF .IOSEPHINE FALCI 3 The girly' in 215 remem- ber ber u'ell for hiking lbe roll afler Ike bell. COMMERCE CLUB - SPORTS - DRAMATIC CLUB - MONITOR ANN M. FALZONE - The deffnilirnn nf u frienulf' HONOR ROLL MARY FERLAZZO - IFJ fun In lmre fun. CAMPUS TOPICS LATIN CLUB - ITALIAN CLUB - ROSELLA FINA - I zvorfy noi, for zvlauff ine u.re?. W'0rry bnrer me like llae deuref' .IANE Ei. GANCI E A ,relf-made u'0mun. HONOR ROLL - COMMERCE CLUB + HISTORY FORUM ROBERT CANNON - A ,rnzile for ezfery boy: Iwo for erwy girl. CHESS CLUB + FOOTBALL Q FRENCH CLUB MARY CELSOMINO - Very umbiziouf, and very fine, the Iyfze ilmtfr zvorflv knowing any- lime. DRAMATIC CLUB Y SENIOR GIRL MARSHAI.i MONITOR JOSEPH S. GENCO - IIHcll1d.l'fl7lZ , full of lugi. V mme people get lure. GLEE CLUB A HSTEPPING ALONG - INIERIT ROLL ' SUSAN CENEVESE - Life if ez jeff, and all ' tlaingx Jlmu' it. Onre I tlyouglaf my now I know ill!! ORCHESTRA ,IOSEPHINE M. GENNARO - UGIL'fl87'0ll,f. luyul. pleumnl, lrueg ulwuyy mziling. never blue, PIN GIRL - MONITOR - MINUTE GIRL LUCY E. GENNUSO - Sweet and fincere, il'.r u pleaxure 10 laure you near. COMMERCE CLUB - MINUTE GIRL - INIONITOR ANN CENTILE - A dark-haired girl, I1 nimble langue, 41 mmlninuzion meuning fun. PIN GIRL 4 MINUTE GIRL i MONITOR ARTHUR W. CERBEC - Sturdy and .flLlIU1l'l7.U FENCING CLUB - HISTORY FORUM M TENNIS CAROLINE GERVASI - Mee1,f ull firr11n1,fn1nfe.r with u nnilef' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - HSTEPPING ALONG - RHYTHMIC CLUB ANCELINE B. CIANCARLO - Il'fizb laughter tl1ul'J guy, Jlae' puffef tlae day, HONOR ROLL - PIN GIRL - COMMERCE CLUB 111 M . X47 5' .,y5L.: MAYME C ANCOLAQA-7 S11'1'1'l .11111 jwlile 7 A 1'11111b11z11l11111 11.1111 111 11L'.If.II INIINIITIZ GIRL 7 INIERIT ROLL 7 COIVIIVIIIRCII CLUB GUY UIANURECO -- - A 111.111 111111 1111115141 .1 1111.111 11111111 11 61'l1'1'1' 111.111 11111' 111111 111.11f'1'.r .1 big c1.'b11, HONOR RORL 7 CHESS CLUB ,IOSEPHINE GIARDINA 7 A 1'11ir1' 117.11 11111 111.1171 11111111 1'1'1'11g1111i1111. SPORTS MARY R. GIARDINA 7 Sm 1111- 1111.111 1111 1111 .g11.1l, 11111 1171 p1'1z1'. l'E'l'l'IR GRISANTI - A fri1'1111 111 .111. 111111 1111 1111 f1'11'11111. LATIN CLUB 7 HONOR ROLL IlE'I I'Y GROA'l' Ilfvjllllllt' 11111 .11111 L'1't'I 11f H111' 1'f1.11'.11'11'r11111' 111 wh. CIIIIIIRILADIIR 7 7 INIOINITOR -- IVIINIITII GIRL DlCWELl.A J. GRUAT - - HS111' 1111111 01111111 11'b11! .1lr1'.1113' bm hL'C'7I 1111111' ll'L'11.I' MONITOR--ADVERTISING INIANAGIIR YIIARIIOOK 7 HSTIZPPING ALONGH DANIEL GROSSO -7 'l'111'1'l1 111'1'1'1' 11111111 111'1l1f1'. IVIONIIIIOR --- CAIVIPIIS TOPICS - 7 INIIIRIIII ROLI. ANNA A. CIIIQLI 7 - IMIIIIL' 11111-111 1111111 11111111 ULU l7C'1'.'I IVIIIRIT ROI.I. - - COINIINIIIRCII CLUB 7- MONITOR MARY CULI10 A lillle 111111.re11r11 111111' 111111 M1111 if nflivfvvd 111 11111 buf nf IllL'7I.II MONITOR COINIINIIIRCE CLIIIJ1 7- I'IN GIRL SAIVIIIICI, GIILLU 'l'l11 .11111111 111 .1 l'1l1lt'l1'Y f11'.111'1'. I:OO'I'I IAI.I. TRACK - LROSS COUNTRY AI.IiER'l' HAI.I'I'IR'l' 1 - lf 11111 1'.111't A1111 .111 1'111'11'111f11'111.1, 1111111111 fI1b1'r1. SI.IDIf RIILII CLUI5 - DIIHATE TIIAINI -7 CAMERA CLUB DOROTHY HANSEN 7 A '11111' ll'1fb 1111116 ,11.11l1', HONOR ROLI. - HOINIII IICONOIVIICS CLUB COMMERCE CLUB f--- HISTORY FORUM 7- HONOR ROLL RAFFAELA M. CIARDINA -7 Ber11'r 111 be 1111.111 .11111 1b1111'. 117.111 111 1111 great .11111 11111 .1 ,1l1.1111111'. MIIRIFII ROLL -7 GLEIZ CLUB 7 HMIELODY CRUISE FRANCES GIUELI --- HS111' 11.1.1 11111 rum' gif! of 1111113 .1 y111111 11fl11111'1'. MAMA'S BABY BOY FRANCES GIORLANDO -7 Sky .l'4'L'IlI.f 111 111' tfllikl, 11111 .1pf11f,11'.1111'1'.r .1112 111'1'1'11'i11g. DRAINIATICS ELIZABETH GIRLINC 7 flaw Il'L' l1.11'1' .111 1111111111 111117 .1 1l1i1115e1'1 11111111. I FRENCH CLUB -7 MONITOR 7 PIN GIRL HARRY E. CNANN 7 S1l1f111'11 if 11111111 eloquent 10.111 l1'fI1'L1,l'.II BAND 7- HOBBY CLUB I6 JACK HOGAN -7 Sfcw1r bin' nzwl IIJIHIE' BASKIfTI3ALI. -7 BASEBALL AGNES C. HURLEY 7- Quick rwer1'ea'. mid lH'JlIl1,n HONOR ROLL SHIRLEY KENNEDY ,IIuJwf1 ir IM' Mas! fzrfffzyu BERNICE KINNEAR -7 Sim if :III exrellwzl drnfzzw' of fziflfznau mm' friw1J.r. DRAINTATIC CITII5 7- COINTINIERCE CLUB 7- MIiRIT ROLL CATHERINE A. KRULL 7 A friwld indeed, BOOKLOVIERS' CLUB -- FRIZNCH CLUB 7 LATIN CLVB MARY LA BELLA-7 SI1yr if zrillv lllIl.fft','I DIEBATIE CLIIB GLISEICLUB FRANK LA UUCA 7- A I'l7.IIfV1 lilfle mmz. 11115 .1 lllljfc' fm' u1w'w11u. TENNIS TIEAINI INTRAINIURAL SPORTS 7 HISTORY FORLITNT MAR-Y LAMANCUSO 7- II ln lI1h1.lifr ffm Igrmlnlx! Tun!! fzvrcr gd our of II :lIlI'c?. RIQD CROSS CERTIFICATE CHARLES LAIIRICELLA -- ,NIr1zferIY1 In join' If7'lIlLKII ITALIAN CLUB - SCIENCE CLUB NORMA LA VASSEUR7 TI1ll, lowly, xl1'rU!. LATIN CLUB - RHYTHMICQ CLUB f SPORTS JOSEPH M. LAWLER 7 Sl14u'V1'ir1g fwrw mv. I 6.1151 fa be bored. FOOTBALL 7' BASKETBALL 7 LATIN CLUB SAMUEL J. LEONE 7 Ven Imzbifious .md wry fine 7 Ike fype ibn! is zmrlb f5n0u'iz1g fzrzylirzld' ITALIAN CLUB 7 HONOR ROLL 7 HISTORY FORUM MARY LE'l l'lERI 7- ITIf.rI'bIcf llrffiffy ffl fwr f'ye,v. :milling UlfflL'l we if divx . MONITOR 7 COMMERCE CLUB SARAH M. LIPOMI 7- FriendIine.r.r A one of bar I'i7'fIlt'l'.U HONOR ROLL 7 SPORTS 7 INIONITOR ANTHONY LOFFREDO 7 'Be grwdf mys' the pI'fll'?V'b. 'mid bfzppy wlffl buf' bn! fun wi ilu' ufbw' baud. ,uzfirfw me. MONITOR CLUB --- HOBBY CLUB SALLY E. LOMRARDO --H SLIM Iillfc fm! lfvizlir mink, HONOR ROLL 7- COMINIF CLUB CHARLES V. L0 PICCOLO - Cowl lriffmnf ,l7rcYef1w, , MONITOR CLUB CERALDINE M. L0 PINTO -7 She who Iulrgbf 7 lcljfiu MONITOR 7' HONOR ROLL 7 SPORTS CARMELLA MALUCCI - Tilly and gay. .rfae in lbe ,rln1,nbi11u of IIJU u'.11. STICPIIANIA M. MANILANO f- IIN .1 lllllllfllll jlcrmzz Mlm 111'1'w11f1Ii,wI1w 1f1m'I1. COIVIINIIIRCE CLUB - SPORTS - HISTORY FORIIRI VIRGINIA E. MARTIN HS1111' IIIIIH, dues' 1u11z'I1. FRENCH CLUB - SPORTS - - INIERIT ROLL GLORIA M. MARTINIQZ Ihr 111111-1 1111111-Im bw' hair. fur fbwzfw Illllib zmrwlb Iberia HUMOR EDITOR, CAMPUS TOPICS DEBATE TEANI -A - HONOR ROLL MARIIQ MARZUI1I.0--- TI1c wswlfv uf fI11cn,me.' COINIINIIfRCIf CLUB - f INIONITOR -W HOINIE ECONOINIICS IRENE MASINO - IIN qlmlify. 11111 1f1111r1IilJ', ffm! m1u11s'. HONOR ROLL Y- COMINIERCE CLUB EVELYN E. MCCAIIIIIIEY A- V- Lvl bimlorlq' bare IX'11110Icrm and Sir II 11Ifw' R.1IvigI1, Im! our fluff Imu 15111111 1'H1'C.111.qI11f1, I HONOR ROLL - CLASS HISTORIAN RUIIICRT J. IVI1'CUIIII'I Very qfrict .Ind .so cIL'f7c'llLI1lbIc'.H SVUIMIVIING VIRGINIA IVI1'LEAN f lI w'r-iw 11111, for ll'bcIl,.f IIJL' IIILHQH SPORTS ,IOSEPHINE LOPIPERO -A-A AIN ,vzveet 111,311- ferry of life 11'1111Id I 1-f111Id,wIw Lynn. LATIN CLUB --- COINIMERCE CLUB 7 FRENCH CLUB PAUL LOVELLU -W fl gr'.n11I fwrw1111 fu iz1u11'. INIERIT ROLL -- HISTORY FORUM HSTEPPING ALONG LAURA LUCITA -V Hllfll VIIIIHIX nl. 1Im1'f rmlr me. IVIONITOR -- HOINIE ECONOINIICS CLUB - V IVIERIT ROLL LILLIAN LUCCI HMWIMI1 Izwffzflw .1 jllllllg 11'w111111. MATTHEW A. LIIIVIIA A- 'AAU .lm.m111' .1ir,I1I.fmf bnilzfer if be. ITALIAN CLUB -- LATIN CLl'I'I ---- IYIONITOR JOSEPH M. LUNGHINO -ff 'I'ln' gw.111'r llw lmrll. Ibn' Iwi ILC 1111Iu', SLIDE RULE CLUB W- TENNIS -- CROSS COUNTRY ROSE M. TVIACCACNANOf fi .wzlw of luwlrnx .1 gnod mimf. .1 rrmfbirlnrifnz Imrd In find, HONOR ROLL 4 SPORTS ff CAMIERA CLUB PHILIP MAIARANA g NHL' dow ZI'!7.lIt'I'L'P' mmeu Iviv 1121712 11116 t'f!l1?'JgL' Iviglr .md .1I11'.11.m gy. BAND -- ORCHESTRA NANCY MAISANO 1 Il'.r q11.1IIlV1. 1101 file, ffm! 1'o1n1f,r. HONOR ROLL fn SPORTS O5 ROSALIA J. MESI 7 The u'orld fieedr more like her. PIN GIRL 7 YEARBOOK STAFF 7 HONOR ROLL JACK MICLIORE 7 The 41n.r1r'er fo iz nmiden',r prayer. DRAMATICS7 BOY MARSHAL, SENIOR CLASS SAMUEL A. MIGLIORE 7 W'hi.r1le.r zwhile he u'o1'k,r. FOOTBALL 7 SXVIMMING TEAM 7 HMELODY CRUISE CHARLES MINNECI -- The fonzhinufion hizrd Io End, an ulhlele ufizh 1: Ihinkerfr mind, FOOTBALL 7 TRACK 7 JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' TREASURER ANNABELLE MONACO 7 Fir.rf I like allbliflifi 710 get .rrorer I flrizre, then I like lhe hell at 2:35. PIN GIRL 7 DRAMATIC CLUB 7 COIWIMERCE CLUB ARTHUR MONTANARI 7 U e wonder how one hmin mn ronfain all he knounrf' CAMERA CLUB 7 TENNIS TEAINI 7 INTRAINIURAL SPORTS EDITH Y. MONTESANO - Ulnfelligence ir an urhierement rare, izhnndunlly found in Ihir nmiden fair. BOOKLOVERS' CLUB 7 HONOR ROLL JOSEPH MOSCATO 7 Sfh-ool',r Gene K1'1ipiz. BAND 7 MONITOR 7 MERIT ROLL WILLIAM P. MOYLES 7 He puff .ill hir lr0uhleJ in hir pocket. and hir porkel heir li hole in il. .anv- 'I - Ikifis - f .. -t lm- Aix fi PAULINE MUSCATO W hen ron re liiing liie in Llozu or uhen Quin dead win. deid ill nie: DEI ORFS NARDOZLI PHPPI ind ull 7.he,r orciez ILFIIIQ pznzr. RED CROSS CERTIFICATE JAMES NELLICAN7 Wfe like the like of you. CROSS COUNTRY 7 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 7 FOOTBALL -- TRACK SARAH NOLA -7 A frne friend Lind Ii firm vom ,f7iinion. HISTORY FORUM SAMUEL N0T07IIWf071lHIl annoy nie: I lore lo he annoyed. FOOTBALL 7 SERVICE CLUB 7 HISTORY FORUM DOLORES OATES -7 The grenler zhe zvoniin the lerr lhe noiref' SWIMMING 7 BOOKLOVERS' CLUB 7- CAMPUS TOPICS DOMENICA M. PACE 7 Mlie'r ii rhnlly lirlle ,fleiiron zwflh 41 .rnzile for everyone, COMINIERCE CLUB 7 MERIT ROLI. PEARL PALLINI 7 She hm .1 heart zrilh mimi for erery joy, DRAMATIC CLUB 7 MERIT ROLL GLORIA E. PALMERI 7 Some people .rloli for hredth. hilt I go on forererf' MINUTE GIRL 7 COMMERCE CLUB CONCETTA PERNICE 1 Elm in fJi7' .md 11716. llollvlng dw 11'1111f1f L'I'L'l' flu. LATIN CLUB -- DRAMATIC CLUB - MBRIT ROLL HENRIETTA PETOCK -- HP1L'1l,I.lIlf of I'0jl'L' .md f11'1f111, 11111, .nbc 6.11 lbv 11wzw111.1li1y Inv. DRAMATIC CLUB -- INIERIT ROLL - COMMERCIY CLUB ANN PETRONE -- IIN grml l!'1Ij.I' are grcwfly .1d111in'd. VINCENT PIERINO -- 1II11.s1 frxfkr bntbw' 11711 li1'i11,q. bill Vinny bflfbcfil' lbe dead. FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL ROSE P. PIRELLA - A girl fn!! of fun. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - HISTORY FORUM JOSEPHINE PUMA - True ffl bw' z1'111v5, word, friend.f. UINIELODY CRUISE -Y COMIVIERCII CLUB - HISTORY FORUM ALBERT PUNTURO 1 Quin 111111 I'iIZt'l'7'C', 1 mv1bim11ir1r1 Zmm' 111 !1e111. ITALIAN CLUB -- SWING CLUB --- MIIRIT ROLL GRACE RAIMONDO SMH .1 1'b11fl3' lillle 11111111071 zrilh 11 .mzifv for t'I'67'-I'!lllU.H MINUTE GIRL -- MONITOR - SPORTS ARLINE RALABATE --- A good 6111111 1.1 belfw 15.111 all Ike be.1d.r 112 lfic' z1'11rl1l. HONOR ROLL --- IVIERIT ROLL MARY PALUMHO - HQIljA.'f. 12111 zvilb 11 .spirit ligbt, .fhclyi five f1.1r of .1 dr1'.1rj' Izigfalf' ANETA PANZICA -- A mul 111.111 will go fur in lfviy 11'r1rf1I. PIN GIRL - SPORTS NICOLINA I'ARlSl -- HIIFZYUII 11 l'UlllL'.I' 111 re- xpwzvibllily, ,wlw IHHIII bu 01.11, .1 fiuur girl -wllll lIL'1'1'l' 1111'1'1. YIEARBOOK STAFF -- CAINIPUS TOPICS - SPISLLING Blili XWINNIZR '57 PASCAL PASCALE -- II lww1 folk .mf feeling 1.11f. Mlm' flu 11115 111 111,155 lflwll gl.lLAI.H SERVICE CLUB --- INIONITOR CLUB -- LATIN CLUB CAROLINE PASSAFUIMIC -- A 11-1111 friend if fIH't'!'L'f .1 f7'iL'llti.H SPORTS -- COMMERCE CLUB -- - CRAFT CLUB MARCEL PASSARELLO -- lI l1.11 frmlf lbwe nmr1.1l.r lux' llnlvvy .1re11'f lbcy 1'.1refre1' like me. SIZRVICIZ CLUB 7 HISTORY FORUINI GRACE M. PATERNOSTRO -1- A mudeirl l11.1.r. 111111 .1 ful uf L'l1l,I'l. HONOR ROLL -- COIVIIYIIIRCE CLUB - DRAMATIC CLUB FRANK l'A'l'TI The l.1di1mV m.111. BOY MARSHAL OF jUNIOR CLASS - MERIT ROLL ---- SNWING CLUB MARIE PELLEGRINO - TMI l111l1 I.l.l'.f lriex 611111 ifzdeed. Ilvbere dvr ,vbe g11e.f, ,nbcffl ,1111'1'ee'd. LATIN CLUB f ITALIAN CLUB - COMMERCE CLUB CARMELLA RAMUNNO Q BoohJ! 'Tir a dull and entilexx .rtrife! HONOR ROLL - MERIT ROLL MARY RANDAZZO - Newer in the way exrept when you want her. SWING CLUB - GLEE CLUB SARA RANDAZZO - Ta he efirient in a quiet u'ay if her aim throughout the day. DORIS M. RAWLINSON - Yon are lovely to look at, and delightful to hnowf' GIRL MARSHAL, JUNIOR CLASS - COMMERCE CLUB - ADVERTISING MANAGER, CAMPUS TOPICS COSMINA RECCHIO - A .smiling face reflecm a light heart. IGNATIUS RECOTTA+ Hi.r perfonality pleaJe.r. CROSS COUNTRY-TRACK - SWIMMING - BAND PATRICIA REC-OTTA - fmt a quiet lan if the, hut who ran tell what the may he? FRENCH CLUB - CAMPUS TOPICS -- MERIT ROLL LOUIS J. RESCICNO - Louie if lll14'!lj'J' at hif heft when deep in hir dizfer.rion-re,ft, TENNIS TEAM - INTRAMURAL SPORTS - FRENCH CLUB ELEANOR RIDER - She loohf into her cryftal and what doef .rhe tee? Whitt our flarf if doing in '43. SCIENCE CLUB - DRAMATIC CLUB BETTY RINALDO - Simple and Jweet, gay and petite. SPORTS - MERIT ROLL NINA RITI - There'J a pleafing hind of tea!- ing in her tantalizing xrnilef' HISTORY FORUM - DRAMATIC CLUB - CAMERA CLUB ADELINE ROSSI - She find! delight in doing all thing! right. MONITOR - SPORTS - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IRENE ROSSI - FriendlineJJ if hut one of her ffirtueff' COMMERCE CLUB -M HISTORY FORUM EILEEN M. ROSSO - Very uxeful, very Jlim, ifery tidy, very trim. HONOR ROLL - PIN GIRL - MONITOR IDA C. RUDULPH - The eornufopia of fharmf' PIN GIRL - COMMERCE CLUB - HISTORY FORUM FRANCES SACCONE - There'J nothing loxt hy being wire. CAMPUS TOPICS - VALEDICTORIAN - YEARBOOK STAFF RITA SAGGESE - Ye Ed. EDITOR OF YEARBOOK, CAMPUS TOPICS- DEBATE TEAM - JUNIOR-SENIOR VICE- PRESIDENT MARIANO F. SAIA - All the world lovet a lover. MERIT ROLL - MONITOR MARION M. SECCIO -7 F.11'e lifv zrilb 11 grin 111211 'VIII will bv 11111 111 zz'i11. COMINIIIRCII CLUB - - HOMII ECONOMICS CLUB - -- SPORTS ,IAIVIICS R. SHIHCKLUNA --V VIII!! ,wllllg jeff .IU 1111117 111,111 111c'. ROSIC SIMONIC -- HS111114 um' 1l1'jw11d.1blc. lm! 1111111 and dt'U1ll7'L'.'I RHYTHIVIIC CLUB - SPORTS PASQUAL W. SIRACUSE 7- ',G'1'111'u ,x gif! to ilu' .1f11,qL'. MONITOR CARMELA SISIIIII -f - Fin fuul 'ff .Nl1'c'1'llZ4'w, DIIBATIE TBAINI Y '- CAINIIJUS TOPICS 7 GIRLS' TRBASURIIR, SIENIOR CLASS 'I'I-IICRESA A. SKILI. 7- USM' 6.1.1 11 .IfhI7',Lli1llQ 1111 and .1 z1'i1111i11g w11if1'. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - MITRIT ROLL 7 HISTORY FORUM VICTORIA M. SORRENTO 7 Shu .+pu.1AL.1, bc- b111'1-.r H7711 1117.1 jml .rv ffm nzzglvff' INIIYRIT ROLL ---- HOMIE ECONOMICS CLUB 7 COMIVIIYRCE CLUB FRANK V. SPANO - lla 11 .511 111111 buf good Irwin, Tfu' mr! of j1c'1'm11 1111111 find ill l?flU,bt',,I MIERIT ROLL ROBERT A. SPICNCICR -7 T1111g111f .11 will. bn! 1111111 fund, VINCENZA SAIA7 HA flrvflj' f1l1'L' inf .I 12111111 Nt' 1w1111e11d111i1111. DRAMATIC CLUB -7 MERIT ROLL 7 HOIVIB IECONOINIICS CLUB JOSEPH SANFRATEL 7 Tube il u.1.ry. bum' 1111111 fini, lol 11111 1l'l11'Id lllillllfd r1111. INIONITORS 7 HOBBY CLUB 7 IVIERIT ROLL MARIE A. SANTILLO -- R11di11f1ar 1'i1u11-ily. MERIT ROLL 7- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 7 HISTORY FORUM ,IOSEPHINE SANTOMAURO 7 A 111111131 dix- pmiliwz, .1 t'bL'61'1' mzila, be1'e'.v 11 gfrl well worth while. MONITOR 7 DRAMATIC CLUB 7 CAMERA CLUB ,IOSEIIHINE C. SAPIENZA 7 A fw1'v'1111.1Iity tba! lllnwev, 11 I'Uit'L' 1011! 1'nfr11111'e.r. ITALIAN CLUB 7 MINLITE GIRL7 HSTEPPING AI.ONG JOSEPHINE E. SAVAGE 7 1IIen'ly 111 .ree ber if Io 111111 ber, COMMERCE CLUB 7 MONITOR GLORIA SCACCIA - A friend In one, 11 friend fn 1lH.H COMMERCE CLUB 77 SPORTS -- MIERIT ROLL JOSEPH J. SCHIAVONE 7 LAW 11 Lui on lbe wing, thin' boy 11171 ,ri11g. TRACK 7 GLEB CLUB 7 ITALIAN CLUB AN'I'OINE'I I'Ii SCIORTINO --A Shu !1L't'dJ fm ?'L'flL'L'f07'. fur flu' ,rlvirmr by bw 111171 liglvlf' MERIT ROLL 7 SPORTS 7 MONITOR MARY SULLIVAN - Laughing Irifb ew. CONCETTA TAMBURELLO - An intelligent girl wbofr rather quiet: but when giifen tt cbnnce, .xlyeff 41 riot. MERIT ROLL - SPORTS - MONITOR MARY J. TEDESCO g A quiet woman if izluwyf admired. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SIZRAH R. TERROSE 1 Sweet if the word for writ, MERIT ROLL -- COMMERCE CLUB - SPORTS RITA L. THOMAS - W'0rry? Let it run t1zz'ay.' Lire Il life and lire it guy. SPORTS - MINUTE GIRL - COMMERCE CLUB MAYME TRINCALI - W'be'rl other folkr are feeling md. .rlaefu llae one to make tlaenz glad. ITALIAN CLUB - PIN GIRL - YEARBOOK STAFF VINCENTINA J. TRIPI - She Nldj' not be tin wrlirt, but .rlae mn draw friend.s'. COMMERCE CLUB - MERIT ROLL NANCY TRONOLONE g Nancy. df we all mn fee, if in all tzctizfityf' CAMPUS TOPICS - FRENCH CLUB -- HISTORY FORUM HELENE URSO - Nut tif ifuiet tu' the izpperzrxf THOMAS VACCARO- Gr01fer'5 Tommy Dor- BXRJD - ORCHESTRA - INTRAMURAL SPORTS ANGELINE M. VELLA - It'.r better to my nothing tlann ta my mrnetlaing tlmt if nothing. MERIT ROLL - I-IOIVIE ECONOMICS CLUB - COMMERCE CLUB ROSE J. VENEZIA- You lainie iz rare irirtuew- common ,ren.fe. HONOR ROLL - COMMERCE CLUB BLANCHE VISPI- A wonderful girl, al won- derful mzile, and ti girl well wortb while. CAMPUS TOPICS g PIN GIRL - GIRLS' TREASURER, JUNIOR CLASS HARRIET L. VOLLENTINE - Tall, lanky, but full of fun, Jlie 71251561 friendf with everyone. MONITOR - LATIN CLUB - FRENCH CLUB CATHERINE VOLPE 5 For .vlaefr the quiet kind wlmfe nature newer 1farie.r. ITALIAN CLUB - HISTORY FORUM - COMMERCE CLUB RALPH WALTERS 4 He riglolly may be termed four Jquare, be doef till tlaingx Jo well and fair. CHESS CLUB - MONITOR - SCIENCE CLUB ORTHY WHITE - In work or play, .rbe'J ulwtzyi gay. LENE B. WHITNEY Q Sweet if the word for leer. BOOKLOVERS' CLUB - FRENCH CLUB - YEARBOOK STAFF LUCILLE YAMARINO -- Sixth tt bright little ,flight little, trim little lun, MERIT ROLL - COMMERCE CLUB JAMES ZANGHI - Me and my ,rrhool hug. together ufe Jtand. divided we fall. LATIN CLUB - MONITOR -- HISTORY FORUM amefza qfzahuafes MARY ARONICA -' Fare life with 4 grin and you are ture to win. VINCENT CARMELO - BoohJ! What 4 dull and endlen Jtrifef' G ELIZABETH HENNIC - Blond hair, hlue eyex, zz Jmile that hypnotizexf' JUSEPHINE F. INGUAGIATO - Her heart i.r nlwayf hlled with joy. GEORGE POSSEE- Scho0l'1 0.K., hut it hreuhx up the day Jo. BASKETBALL EDWARD RAIMONDE - FirJt I like lmxhet- ball, for haJhetJ I Jtriue, then I like the hell at 2235. HOMEROOM BASKETBALL LAURETTA V. WOLFERS - Quiet ix Jhe, hut bury di 4 hee. JEANE'l'I'E YAMARINO - Sheff going out to rug, me'n'.r illx. Equipped with many kinds of pi J. 24 r fgwf 'MX Ualedicfot Graduation! Yes, fellow classmates, we now pass another milestone in our road of life. We have completed four short years of work within the fold of this, our beloved Alma Mater. Tonight we have attained our cherished goal, a high school diploma. In the midst of our joy and bewilderment, we pause and reflect upon the many happy hours we have shared together. Then we turn to the future. As we think of our many unrealized hopes and ambitions, a sense of fear envelops us, we clasp our hands and utter a little prayer in the hope that God will give us vision, faith, and courage to guide us on our way. Through the capable, kindly guidance of our ever- helpful principal, Mr. Kennedy, our much loved assistant FRANCES SACCONE principal, Mr. Devine, and our patient teachers, we have acquired some knowledge of the essential factors required to make us true Americans. To them we are ever grateful. Here in our democratic United States, we Americans acclaim the opportunity to partici- pate in many privileges issued in the Bill of Rights in which lies the great foundation of American freedom. Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, the right to petition - all these privileges are bestowed upon us. What do we Americans owe our haven of liberty? Here at Grover Cleveland High School we have been guided in the develop- ment of qualities of honesty, good sportsmanship, determination, loyalty and truth, thus main- taining ideals of character and service. We now know that we owe America ourselves, our love, our loyalty, our patriotism, and our service. We owe our conscientious obedience to the supreme law of the land, the Constitution, and the laws of our state, as well as a whole-hearted support of our public officials from the president down to the merest top-sergeant in our own little company. To enjoy the Bill of Rights is all well and good providing, of course, that in carrying out the privileges set forth in the first ten amendments to our Constitution, we do not abuse them and injure others through them. We, the generation of today, must insure these privileges for the generation of tomorrow. We must make them the bulwark of our democracy, a life insurance against tyranny and corruption. We must remember that with these rights come duties - the duties of citizenship in a free land. Through the medium of the ballot, the people are privileged to express their will, thus, we as citizens are duty-bound to exercise the power of the ballot wisely and deliberately. Thus, by being good citizens we are doing our part towards making the Star Spangled banner wave forever over the land of the free and the home of the brave. Tonight, as we look about us, we find another reason for our success. It is none other than our dear mothers and fathers who have fostered a never-dying faith in us. Through their devoted efforts and sacrifices, we have been given the opportunity to have a high school career. In our moments of despair it was they who comforted us by their kind words and encouraged us to go on just as Lincoln's mother inspired him when she said: Remember, son, you can be a great man in this free country if you only say, 'I will'. We now feel that our graduation in part rewards them for all their sacrifices. We sincerely hope that time will help us prove to them that their faith and love were justified. Now, with deep regret, we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. Our final parting is made even -more difficult when we remember the friendships which have grown through our studying, working, and playing together. They will always remain cherished possessions in our hearts. FRANCES SACCONE, Valedictorian. ' 25 WWW This year, for the fourth time, the annual senior poll, sponsored by Campus Topicsf has determined the class of '41s leaders in designated fields. William Dauria, popular senior president, has added another distinction to his long list of honors, by capturing two titles, Most Popular and Most Versatile Boy. He was an outstanding figure in athletics, an active member of the newspaper staff, and the able Sport's Editor of the Cleve- landerf, Winiier in the citywide oratorical contest, he also took part in the school play,f Stepping Along. This year's contest was unique in that Rita Saggese, Vice President, also was elected to two positions, Most Popular Girl and Most Versatile Girl. She is editor of Campus Topicsl' and the Clevelander and a member of the varsity debate team. jean Cirrincione, small, active senior, swept away all opposition and captured the title of Most Athletic Girl. Jean has participated in sports for four years and has the highest number of athletic points in the school. She is especially known for her enthusiastic baseball pitching. This year she is receiving a silver pin for four years' active participation in athletics. Michael Concilla, prominent football player, was selected Most Athletic Boy. Mickey, who played position of quarterback, is a member of the Monitors' Club. Although Mary Ballachino was a keen competitor for the title of Most Intellectual Girl, Frances Saccone emerged victorious. Frances, an honor roll veteran, has constantly earned one of the three highest averages in the school. As a climax to four years of high scholastic attainment, she was made class valedictorian. Quiet and reserved Joseph Lunghino was unanimously selected Most Intellectual Boy. Besides being a veteran honor roll member, he was an active participant in intra-mural athletics. Pretty Eunice Ellement, member of the Minute Girls and Honor Roll Group, was awarded the title of Best Looking Girl. This blue-eyed miss, who is President of the Home Economics Club, was in keen competition with comely Ida Mae Candler. Frank Patti, handsome junior Boys' Marshal, was justly selected Best Looking Boy. Daniel Grosso and Catherine Caputo, both well known for their impeccable wardrobe, were awarded titles of Best Dressed Boy,'y and Best Dressed Girl. Both are members ofthe Monitors' Club. 27 zjouflfs answefz America, we answer thee, With youth at our command- We come with happy, eager hearts To serve this God-blessed land. The Torch of Freedom lights our way, And guides us as we strive To do the tasks prepared for us Upon the path of life. There must be hardships everywhere Along life's winding trail, But steadfast faith and courage true, Will never let us fail. And as the time flies swiftly by, We pause within the ranksg While to our Alma-Mater dear, We leave our grateful thanks. For she has lightened many cares That burdened through the years, And she has smiled when others frowned Upon our troubled fears. Then as we stand with tear-dimmed eyes To pledge our faith anew, We turn once more and wave good-bye And say - Farewell . . to you. Youth hears thy call, America! She comes to answer thee, For hearts are gay and hopes are high Where God has made men free! LILLIAN CIVELLO, Class Poet. 28 Lllilllilll :aa Volume X, 'Edition I Courage and Service and Loyalty Be at my side! There is work to do. Matilda Hughes. WEATHER: Slightly Foggy FRESHMEN ARE BORN We entered Grover Cleveland High School with a too-young look, with our dresses above our knees. knickers below the knees, ribbons huge and very, very floppy, hair unruly, and eyeballs bulging. In other words, we looked like hor- rified rabbits snatched from the woods. We were only unimportant, mi- nute creatures who asked too many questions. When we timidly in- luired from the upperclassmen the iirection to a certain room, we were unmercifully sent in the op- Josite direction. It sounded per- fectly sane to us when we were told phat the gym was on the fourth ioor, the office in the basement, the iuditorium in Room 12, and the lunior Room was the room marked Dffice. A Freshman i advooi Q2-5:15 f CQ 1 ulffxlxi Vsllmvn ,f I . Grover 1 N if DEBUTS There were some of us who started out our Frosh life with a bang. When Frances Saccone topped the scale with 98W for an average, we all sat back aghast. This industrious person was one we all had the pleasure of being acquainted with. Dan Nigro also made a place of prominence for himself when he pleasantly startled us by tickling the ivories. When we came back to reality again, we found Angela Campanella and Della Caruso pattering about in elf-like dances. Mike Mancuso came to light and won his place on the All-High Basketball Team through an outstanding game on the Varsity Squad. Such accomplishments as these inspired us to be better Sophs than any before us. COMMANDMENTS OF UTOPIA Remember the ten commandments that were handed down to us from the years before. 1. Thou shalt do no homework. 2. Thou shalt go to gym only when thou desireth. Thou shalt bring thy pea-shooters to school because they cometh in handy. 4. Thou shalt not study after school for any reason. 5. Thou shalt not take exams if they bothereth thee. Thou shalt leave the trays on the cafeteria table. 3. 6. 7. Thou shalt honor the boys that weareth no ties. 8. Thou shalt not use stairs g use the elevator. Thou shalt not use any specified entrance. 10. Thou shalt not use the locker combination given to thee, bring thine own. Weren't we happy to discover that our new school was to be so much fun? The only drawback was that the faculty objected. I wonder why!!!!! 1' 9. , FROSH HAND-ME-DOWNS We soon learned to follow upperclassmen. We copied their pageboy hairdo, plaid skirts, bear jackets, and any what-not that was in style. 29 ULASS F 1938 lll'l'9llY 1939 Volume X, Edition Il Ideals grow and hearts expand. WEATHER: Fog Ru SOPHIE On the second stairway of our high school career, we were at the height of sophistication. Maybe that is how our name of Sopho- mores came about. When safely embarked on our second year, it became quite the thing to buy lunches, so, we very graciously informed our parents that we were just plain fed up with home-made lunches. The nickname sober Sopho- mores became attached to us also, for we as Sophomores, thought the silly actions of the rest of the school were disgusting. RISING STARLETS Again the stars that showed up the most on the Honor Roll were Francis Saccone and Joseph Lun- ghino. This year our class presented Annabelle Monaco and Mary Hawkins as our cheerleaders, or should l say human jumping beans? Also, Dan Nigro continued his delightful piano playing. .,i ..j1i NEPTUNE'S FROLIC One of the entertainments pre- sented in our Sophomore year was Neptune's Frolic at the Holy Angels auditorium by Sea Scouts of Grover Cleveland. The Cava- liers was the orchestra that pro- vided the lovely music. SOMETHING NEW This year was also the year we decided to organize a class in Ind trial Arts for girls. Also, to honor the Grover Cleveland students who had attained average of ninety per cent or over for two successive marking perio honor cards were used. This was the newest means of recognizing and paying tribute students of such achievement. The card had a green and White monogram and it was decora with the school seal, which had our motto Semper Vera on it. To make it even more attractive, gold stars were put on every ti a student made the Honor Roll twice. Some schools give roses every so often to honor the students 2 others just acknowledge them at the assemblies, but our method see to be the best, for the cards may be kept long after our school days remind us that even though we did hard work, it was well worth 1 while. We hoped that this system would continue and that more and m students would be honored as the years went on. WHAT NEXT? ?? A S h OP Omore I hope you weren't too start when you heard a strange clipp clappity fill our echoing hallwz The noise was one very commo heard in Holland. What was from? Haven't you guessed y Why, of course, those Wool Dutch shoes, the latest thing fads, were what caused our wilderment. 7 in school - ' f of S135 7. There was also another v strange fad. It was orchid lipst This was the rage of the girls . the horror of the boys, but f will be fads and, of course, g will be girls when it comes to kc ing in step with the fashion fix .Ur if vin! -JJ ' aw -.rf 30 GLASS U I T Y I939 IIISTIIIIY I 9 4 ll Steadily carry on alume X, Edition Ill - ,i WEATHER: Unsefiled The work that rs yours to do. GROWING UP? ?? In our Junior year we were quite le thing, weren't we? That's hat we thought when we rose to Lis high position. We were the :sky ones who made the re- ainder of the school wish we had ever happened along. Remember? 'e took down our hair and let lrselves go. There wasn't much sophistica- on left in us from our Sopho- ore year. No, we were now con- Iited clean through I I I RED JUICY APPLES Do you still remember Mr. Ken- :dy's advice to the fair lassies of e school? Well, he suggested at we beg, borrow, or get a nice, g, red, juicy, mouth-watering :ple and take a walk with it to e park to urge the laddies of rover on to victory in the track ces. Just how did he mean that? id he mean that our beautiful, frgeous, splendid, magnificent, ces would urge the boys to run ster so that they might come .ck to us sooner, or did he mean at one look would send them fly- g away to the finish point? That's subject for discussion I I I GOING UP? ? ? Besides our scholastic knowl- edge rising a few points and becom- ing a bit more integral, our hair and skirts rose too. If you happened to see something go down the hall with something piled on that something's head, that something was only a some- thing trying out a new hairdo. How did they manage to keep their hair up there? I really don't know. Ask one of the something's that tried it Wedgies were the talk of the town that year and so were mus- taches. The fellows detested wedgies, and the girls were fright- ened away by the mustaches. The mustaches were called everything from a soup strainer to a flour sifter. The fellows just couldn't figure out why girls wore such ob- jects of ridicule as shoes with too- thick soles. They still are a sub- ject for discussion. A junior. . . :xg fljr, ,Blu if '53, ' Suv x. m School I 41 f:5O .1 'D I lawn' 3I SHOWING UP? ?? Mary Ballachino took the prize that year. Her fine speciman of literary Work, The Power of the Ballot, won her the delightful trip to Washington. Of course, Frances Saccone top- ped the Honor Roll again. We should have been very disappointed if she hadn't. To put a little more pep into us Cas though we didn't have enoughi Betty and Dewella Groat, as well as Marie Coniglio, started their career in cheerleading. Also, Rita Saggese was elected Junior Vice-President, besides President of the Western New York Inter-Scholastic Press As: sociation. Room 315 wasn't to be outdone by any means. In the sale of Foot- ball Athletic Booklets, they made a sale of 11575. Also, 119 was close behind in this contest for the sale of athletic booklets. These two rooms earned the praise they re- ceived. In the line of fashion, the ever- popular cardigans showed up this year also, and pleated, plaid skirts became one of the musts on our shopping list. JU TIUE :iii Volume X, Edition IV nA'I1dfClC6 the future strong in faith. WEATHER: c THE LAST ROUND At last we could heave a sigh of relief, for at last we were Se- niors. That sigh of relief was short and quick, however, because we realized that it was going to be hard sledding from then on - es- pecially as spring peeked around the corner. As we knew, spring made it difficult to study. Did we feel any different as Seniors? I didn't. When we were Freshmen, we looked forward to being Sophomores, when we were Sophomores we looked forward to being Juniors, and when we were Juniors, we looked forward to be- ing Seniors. We thought it was going to be much different but it wasn't. We thought we would feel quite grown up and privileged, but we didn't - that is, I didn'tg did you? A Senior f madnool Q a1'f4o W ID' Y tri 1 ,f L ' ing-fi' u 5 . Q .5 g'-- , 7. ..a. I: . . gl. 41 I 0. av' . ,Q fl, I M Q'., ig, .f 1:1 Jw I: .tgg :xv ' , 'x . , -, , .cfs-s 1. v,' ':, 'B-li 1 -ii, Ill ,- CLASS OFFICERS In our important Senior elections this year, William Dauria, outstanding Senior, was made President. Rita Saggese, also an outstanding Senior, was elected as V President. The other officers were as follows: Girls' Marshal-Mary Gelsomino. Boys' Marshal--J ack Migliore. Secretary-Mary Ballachino. Girl Treasurer-Carmela Sisto. Boy Treasurer-Charles Minneci. Poet-Lillian Civello. Historian-Evelyn McCaughey. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE If you could not make up your mind as to the style of clothe. wear, it was because we had such a variety. Let us start with the knee socks. These were a matter of taste. had red, yellow, tan, blue, green, and black. Most of the garb worn was sporty. The boys wore sport shi socks, and sweaters fespecially bright ones.J The girls wore plaid skirts of every imaginable color, blouses v long sleeves, and many, many cardigans. Later in the year we wore patriotic costumes, some designed on lines of army dress and others in sailor fashion. MONITORS We also continued the monitor system that had worked so ' last year. REMEMBER??? Remember when the girls unbraided Harriet's long hair? W Rose Bova did the LaConga'?'? When some of our girls were locke- lockers '? ? '? 32 Uur Qepresenlalivcs L. io R.: Colleen Carey, Barbara lncorvia, Josephine, Callea, Theodore German, Laura O'Brien, George Palamio, Basil Ellemeni. THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class, the House of Representatives in our government, has suc- cessfully climbed another rung in the ladder of success. Leader of the House was brilliant Teddy Getman, President of the junior Class, who with his colleagues, Laura O'Brien, Vice-President, Barbara Incorvia, Secretary, Colleen Carey, Girls' Treasurer, George Palamio, Boys' Treasurer, jose- phine Callea, Girls' Marshal, and Basil Ellement, Boys' Marshal, led the progressive movement in our government. junior Day which was held on May 23 had as its theme, The Good Neighbor Policyf, Class colors were blue, gold and white. Honor roll leaders were Dorothy Sill, Salvatore Aquilina, Marie Lombardo, and Pauline Gallagher. Among those who exercised freedom of the press via the Campus Topics were Irene Tucker, Pauline Gallagher, Antoinette Palamara, Frances Scire, Marie Albano, Laura O'Brien, Marie Coniglio, Salvatore Aquilina, and George Palamio. Francis Marian, joe Marino, George Sawyer, Baldassare Fuoco, Angelo Valvo, Frank Gimbrone, and Angelo Duminico led the sports parade. Of the fair sex, Sarah Gaeta, Marie Lucchino, Frances Scire, Jennie Vasile, Mamie Eaniello, Jose- phine Sinatra, Phyllis Thomas, Helen Charles, Concetta Alba, Rosalie Ramunno, Clara Perla, Carrie Tiranno, Rose Fiorella, Catherine Vaticano, Margaret Vaccaro, and Norma Tessman, were the most active in athletics. Cheering their fellow students on to victory were Marie Coniglio and jose- phine Sinatra. Floquent Grace LoManto represented Grover in the Girls' Declamation Contest. 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class makes up the very important people part of our gov- ernment, for as Lincoln said, ours is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Proving that the average American is intelligent, Mary jane Gill, Rosalie La- Duca, Ruth Martin, and Jacqueline Lo Grosso, represented their class in the bright light of scholastic achievements. Abe Isenberg, john Nicosia, joe Rico, Melvin Katzman, Peter Infantino, Robert Conk, Francis Marion, james Minneci, George Gimbrone, Sam Vacanti, Melvin Katzman, David Bradway, and fMorris Mesch demonstrated promising athletic ability. Groverls sophomore sports-minded girls were jean Traquair, Alice Downey, Mildred Aguglia, Carmela Gaglio, and Rebecca Thompson. Cheering their team mates on to victory were joseph Noto, Russell Paris, Rose Gervase, and Mary and Frances Claybaugh. On the membership scroll of Campus Topics were such names as Morris Mesch, Joseph Noto, David Bradway, Melvin Katzman, Mary Sortino, Lucy Ricig- liano, Marian Brown, Josephine La Bruna, Margaret Salemi, and Victoria Greco. Stepping Along introduced talented Beatrice Ott, Lorraine Chemaly, Rose and Theresa Maggio, Rose Gervase, Marjorie Bellomo, Vincent Nobile, and Michael Piddisi. Morris Mesch and Larry Del Priore were members of our varsity debate team, and Steve Pieri and Virginia Destefano were Winners of our annual spelling bee. Ideal American Boy an Sophomores From this group of young, high spirited Americans were chosen the ideal American boy and girl. Rosalie La Duca and Larry Del Priore won the coveted honors on the basis of possessing such characteristics as ambi- tion, initiative, leadership, punctuality, and honesty. Rosalie is best known for her high scholastic achievements, while Larry has established himself as a dynamic debater. Larry Del Priore Rggalig LQDUCQ 35 Ideal American Girl and Boy Freshmen These citizens of tomorrow chose jean Hickey and Frank Parlato the Ideal American Boy and Girl. Carry- ing the banner of ambition, initia- tive, punctuality, leadership, and hon- esty, Jean and Frank have already gained prominent places in their realm of higher education. U-,. Frank Parlalo Jean Hickey 0 FRESHMAN CLASS Endowed with boundless energy and ambition, the Freshman Class represents the youth in American democracy. Veterans on the honor roll in grammar school, such freshmen as Carmela Saccone, Mary Lombardo, Mary Ann Ratcliffe, and Vincent Zarcone blazed new trails in the way of scholastic achievement in their first year at Grover Cleveland. Sports were well cultivated by such newcomers as Carmen Battaglia,john Calabro, and Richard Shareno in interscholastic athletics. Carmen Battaglia and john Cal- abro were recognized by the local press as deserving honorable mention on the All- High Basketball Team. Phyllis Mangano, Lucy Thomas, Geraldine Pezzino, Jose- phine Tornambe, Myrtle Ebling, Ruth Frye, Carmela Losi, Rose Marie Fiordaliso, Vera Bonda, Rose Marie Bernice, and Antoinette Del Priore all received letters for participating in such sports as volleyball, baseball, and tennis. The safety valve for the energy and enthusiasm of the Freshman Class was the cheerleading led by jean Hickey, Cosimo Polino, Michael Barone, and Frank Lojacano. Campus Topics discovered new writing ability. Among those who exercised freedom of the press were Richard Falcone, Robert Hetzel, Mary Lombardo, and Pearl Scott. Our Freshman Class claimed many of the honors in Grover Cleveland's box- ofiice success, Stepping Along. Phyllis Gentile, Carmela Losi, Nicholas Mille- maci, and Anthony Ricigliano were solo singers, who became stars overnight. 36 Gul' Domestic Hffairs fi, if X 1124 Qu 3 'M' 'E 1' . Q 35 X Mm? . fi, gg is N V A in 'Q',., Q :-2 if Z' w H' V -'fs J if Q in sf sv! viigghix, if Q! W 3 5511-?f'1 A XY , f mx' - 4- SNS? iw . WNSB .nw ' u if Q M Y Y . 'f ' 1 U57 wg. ,Y 4 , N ' EX. . fi A 5 N is f' U K Qi ' ws' ff 55 bw N Q ' X' . ix X 'f ix m P nawafze onzilg and in general the resourcefulness and the poise f the true American. The school of enriched student activities and good rganizution such as ours truly is an important factor in ie well being of our government. iliii ggidiifmmx iw, Si in Top Row: A. lsenberq, D. Beauchamp, M. Rowe, M. Rafclilile, A. Carella, L. Migliore, M. Parisi, L. Ellero, G. Chiavaro, J. Paterson, A. Clinlchammer, L. Cooper, M. Ellement, E. Campagna. Second Row: D. Bradway. M. Karzman, M. La Mantia, M. Niqro, R. Cancilla, R. Schultz, M. Hurley, O. Moreluzzo, M. l, brown, T. Longo. V. Vilardo, M. Tasco, J. Pelrino, R. Falcone, T. Lo Castro. Third Row: C. La Duce, V. Zarcorie, M. Mesch, C. Carey, R, Cannizzaro, C. Grassia, L. Valve, L. Bonfanti, M. Zaccagnino, M. Niqro, C. Rarnpino, A. Lanzalaco, R. Tomasulo, H. Harrington, C. Boulfenhouse, F. Moorhouse. Fourfh Row: L, Del Priore, F, Parlato, S. Curcio, R. Marino. A. Vizzi, S. Ellero, M. Manquso, L. l-lastreiter, C. Leahy, M. Pelruzzelli, A. Bulone, C. Davis E. Bollaro, M. Eblinq, B. Simonian, C. Alfano, R. Piqnalaro. Fifth Row: F. Liberto, F. Loiacono, P. Fasanello, T. George, S. Gianqreco, M. Giorclina, G. Concialdi, C. Alessi. M. Green, C. Orlolano, A. Bonqiovanni, E. Giar- dina, 'S. Bell, M. Casino, L. Buccella. BoHom Row: L. Albanese, M. Siracuse, J. Hickey, M. Sortino, J. tlohnslon, A. Cellura, C. Saccone, J. Decker, L. Andolina, A. Rinaldo, T. Lobocchiaro, A. Perla, M. Lombardo. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONOR - ROLL GROUP just as familiar with the honor roll card are the lower classinen, who usually attend the second honor roll assemblies. Many times, the scholastic ability of Mary jane Gill, Rosalie La Duca, Marie Nigro, .lacqueline Lo Grosso, Carmela Saccone, Mary Lombardo, and Mary Ann Ratcliffe dazzled us. This year, we have had three honor roll assemblies in which Marie Nigro, Mary Ann Ratclifle and Mary Lombardo shared honors for holding the three high- est averages in the second assembly group. Thus, our Honor Card system has known its third successful year. More students than ever before have received honor cards for their scholastic achieve- INCIIIS, and it is our sincere wish that in the future still more students will gain a place in the scholastic limelight. 40 JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR ROLL That the leaders in our government have a high scholastic standing is upheld by this group of junior and senior honor roll students. Highest in the senior class is Frances Saccone, who through her consistently brilliant averages attained the office of valedictorian, During the course of the year we have had three honor roll assemblies. Frances Saccone, Rosalie La Duca, and Mary Jane Gill maintained the highest aver- ages for each of the first assembly honor rolls. Other seniors who have gained scholastic prominence are joseph Lunghino, Mary Ballachino, Frank La Duca, and Rosalie Mesi. The junior Class, too, has produced many brilliant statesmen, among whom are Delphine Beauchamp, Marie Lombardo, Salvatore Aquilina, Pauline Galla- gher, and Dorothy Sill. Top Row: R, Turner, William Dauria, A. Montanari, F. Palestine. J. Traquair, F. Lo Curcio, R. Lo Manto, M Edwards, L. O'Brien, R. Alexander, S. Leone, A. Halpert. Second Row: E. Spencer, R. Montante, D. Sill, Leone, M. Maraschiello, R. Battaglia, L, Civello, B. Groat, C. Bonta, F. Di James, S. Lipomi, E. lsaacs, Girling, K. Kies, B. Ott, M. Crimi. Third Row: K. George, M. Beauchamp, E. McCaughey, L. Guqino, A lncorvia, C. Mecca, R. Cardarele, M. De Salvo, J. Celestino, C. Gaglia, M. Giordano, R. Miqliore, A Cooper, V. Di Carlo, P. Grisanti. 4th Row: F. Di Paolo, S. Anselmo, R. Mesi. E. Rosso, H. Urso, J. Bodami M. Albano, E. Brzeslci, l. Tucker, Y. Botticelli, G. Pentasuglio, D. Hansen, S. Aquilina, R. Paris. Fifth Row: G. Giancarlo, J. Lunglwino, G. Martinez, A. Misnilc, R. Martin, M. J. Gill, J. Lo Grasso, N. Parisi. R. La Duca R. Bova, F. Saccone. C. Tarnburello, A. Doscher, E. Montesano, M. Lopreste. J. Calabro. Sixth Row: F. La Duca, A. Giancarlo, C. Passatiume, H. Charles. J. Taylor, J. Milcoll, M. Albano, M. Lombardo. T. Decker, H. Adams, R. Rarnunno, M. Battaglia, B. Vispi. L. Castiglione, P. Bocliiechio. Seventh Row: M. Rizzone, M Tringali. C. Tiranno, C. Vento, M. Ballachino. Front Row: J. La Bruna, G. Lo Pinto, l. Masino, J. Casino, S Lombardo. A. Downey, L. Lucchino. R. Bona. Mf E. 4l 'GL L f Z! Wfyf My! WW W M f 0 1 1 I ? V W , T X W fa My Z 1 K f I4 ,c W! W -x 99x .QSC VC. 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X650 Cxxkgxfi QSQVQVCSQYKXQX ' X Zg, 0 'fr off 'iff -Ig' f- g - 'J' P .r -. . 0 ,O .12 Cv 4 Ok Zi- IE' Q 9 'X L f O9 ,O 5 Q, of 04 JV . Oz, A6 6' Q sv 65 fr 0 ' A ,o 3.0 of. Og--X if of ef 9 .V--fr J' C650 'O-1 JP ff O x - o NG 'O . sooo -71. Oofo-'A4 5 60 ff 6 'Q ' G A1735 'Sf 'P-P 4'-ff7fSgwP, aff gg ,x X f JA AQ ' Q'-pak f 6f62 7 'Cb '1O90fJ . xxx 0 fy Q ' 0 9 ,pg Qvdffboqpv Q0 Q G! Q, W5 ry 6 0 hoc? ,lg so '1 ,Y 6, 025.6 , Q O O ' ,Lf . to q,0Qa..J'Q' . 4- G cs ? J' O Ofc O60 O22 . G fa, QQ, 9 f 9 Q 'L 2924 '97 ,O -f 0 X AW' - O f 6' Q0 09' 0 6 fo 'Ur Q 062601090 on 9 fy 'E fo fa 04. '1fV'19 0 Q Q? lr. O C' fkjfq 'F 'O , f60!9'0,f-.ZOQYV 57400 OJ- ' Q0 0 4? 630 47'OCg, 'SQ 0 61 J' 6 Q o 0- GGKSC-300 0 796636 O '5' O Q? 'L fO.'ooZ A Q? 4503: 1- 4Q. 4, 41,260 'O 0 df and .QQ Og? ,- 9 MQ, VQ?'Q'o 101 Mc 2, ' ,r , 4, 'fro cfr 00' 'OO '28 Spf. QQ 'A-99 04 GQ, , oc, -ay Q5 12, 43, ,-O Q. ,530 oqpdy, Q6 fs. , ., 63, C5 395 '06 fy '39 J29 J-56025 '50-ff 0060604 1 060026 JJ' 1-0040009 I 0 ' 0 0 'yo Q60 'O ,lfta Az 6f 6, P9x 8' dw 6 0-96 ,lj 16 J'3y.'9C Q, '96 gy .9 0,30 6 'Yf 'Qa- J- 9 1 479- Q, 0 GQ Qian 0J?.J'0Q O0 wo GPO, owo Q00 090' o 'BEFORE cswsofesmv ooa F T I.: FX r . i lil? R41-1 X flfia if Seeled: Lillian Civello, Salvarore Aquilina, Marie Barraqlia, Larry DelPriore, Rila Saqqese. Standing: Richard Kinostori, Morris Mesch, Gloria Martinez. DEBATE TEAM Witli a total of twenty-eight points, our debate team lost two and won two of its debates. During the first term, our affirmative team, coached by Dr. Selig Adler, and the negative team, under the direction of Mr. Frank Dressler, opposed Bennett and Lafayette High Schools, respectively. Whereas the affirmative team won an 8-7 victory, the negative team bowed gracefully to Lafayette with a score of 9-6. Resolved: That interscholastic competition be replaced by intramural compe- tition in the high schools of the city of Buffalo, was the topic for the second debate held during the second term. This time our negative team emerged victori- ous over Technical High School, while the affirmative team lost to a dynamic Riverside team. 'Umar only two members of our debate teams were veteran debaters pgves that our teams lacked experience. Our hearty congratulations, however, are extended to the team for the splendid work they have done. 44 N N x ' T ., ,F x J ' Q L 1 Nw bi Sianding in Fronl and af Desk, Lefl fo Righf: M. La Manlia, A. Falsone, R. Falcone, R. Kinqslon. Sealed, Fronl Row: G. Sculo, L. Thomas, l-l. Genova, L. Civello, G. Martinez, J, La Bruna, M. Lombardo, F. Loiacono. Middle Row: F. Claybaugh, L. Cooper, P. Mogavero, C. Parisi, M. Mesch, P. Slrozzi, J. Gimbrone, J. Di Lor- enzo, R. Guaqenri, C. Gaglio, A. Di Blasi, L. Polenza, M. Ellemenl. Top Row: F. Parlafo, L. Ricigliano, L. Del Priore, A. Rinaldo, S. DeSlelano, M. Lombardo, C. Boullenhouse, E. Bneslci, M. Sorlino, M. Aquqlia. DEBATE CLUB President ....... ..... L . CIVELLO Vice-President .... ...... G . MARTINEZ Secretary ......... ...... I . LA BRUNA The Debate Club is the training school for our varsity debate teams wherein all members exercise willingly their right to free speech. Conducted by Mr. Hal- lahan, the club's main objective is to discover and train the younger classes. This year the club held four debates, one of which was presented in the assembly. The three debates which were confined to members of the club, were the medium through which the characters for the assembly program were chosen. It was a hilarious dramatizarion called the Trial of Miss june X-Aminationsf' Like most of our other clubs, the Debate Club celebrated the Xmas season with a party held in the cafeteria. To this club which enjoyed a busy year goes a 21 gun salute. 45 SCIENCE CLUB President .,.. ..... B ALDASSARE FUOCO Vice-President .,CC CC7.C., S ANDY ANSELMO Faculty Adviser .Y.7, ,C7.. M ISS WILFERT I0 h. f-A..4l1' Back Row: N. DiCarlo, J. DiLorenzo, F. Lipinczyk, F. P arlafo, M. DiCarIo, J. Gimbrone, A. DiBlasi. Sealed: A. Ffilzomi, S, Anselmo, B. Fuoco, J. Brueaia, M. Vaccaro, J. Coniqlio, R, Barone. America's scientists of tomorrow have climbed the first rung of the ladder of laboratory progress by joining Grover Cleveland's Science Club. During the past year, the club made a thorough study of the stars and other heavenly bodies, birds and bird calls, light and the conservation of eyesight. Our future Einsteins convened monthly in one of the science rooms, where they had easy access to globes, microscopes, tripods, and all the other articles which are the bread and butter of the scientists' lives. The high-light of the year's activities was marked by an illustrated lecture, Signs of Springf' 46 BOOKLOVERS' CLUB ' HELENE WHITNEY President ......... ....... . Vice-President ......, ,.,,.,,. E UNICE ELLEMENT Secretary ..,........ ,..,.... K ATHRYN GEORGE Faculty Advisers , v .............,.7 M ISS MOORE MlSS FABER Sealed, L. fo R.: A. Doseher, D. Oates, K. George, M. Whitney. E. Ellemenl, E. Montesano, A. Tripi. Sland- ing: C. Kies, C. Donalelli, K. Krull, T. George, M. Tripi, M. Zaccaqnino, C. Mecca. In the course of many delightful meetings, the members of the Booklovers' Club have acquired a deeper appreciation of the world's great literature. After an introductory literary quiz, a game, Guess Who It Is,H serves as the medium through which the members acquaint themselves with each other's favorite liter- ary characters. They also discuss new books, radio programs, and more signifi- cant movies. Inaugurated but three years ago, the Booklovers' Club is now one of our top-ranking organizations. 47 4 9. v- DRAMATIC CLUB President . ..., A, , ,, J OHN DOUGLAS Vice-President , ,..,.,A ,7,....... E LAINE OLIVIA Secretary , ,, 7,, ,v....,..,7 ., , ,, ,. ,... ,7. 7, 7, G E ORGE PALAMIO Chairman of the Play Committee iriiirii. i7ii..,,.. B ETTY GROAT Treasurer . i,,iV.....,.,Ai,7.i7,i.7Vw,iiA,,i.,i i,,iii ii,ii,A J O SEPHINE FALCI Chairman of the Athletic Social tttttt,,. ,t,t,....... A GNES AARONS Faculty Adviser ett,Vtt,.,l.,t,.t,7tt,.t..tt . . .t,ttt,,t MISS ZIMMERMAN The curtain falls on another year of star activities for the Dramatic Club. In an effort to further develop its talent, the Dramatic Club conducted read- ing programs at its meetings. Tops in entertainment, the Dramatic Club pro- vided the fun for both athletic socials and thus contributed greatly to their suc- cess. Witlu the variety show, Stepping Along, the box-ofhce feature of the season, the Dramatic Club did its full share in bringing forth the collective talent of the school to make the presentation a huge success. Witli their meetings scheduled for the first Friday of each month, the Dra- matic Club's calendar was well filled. Top Row: M. Macaluso, A, Monaco, L. Patti, R. Fr e, T. Dewan, H. Petoclc, J. S racuse, D. Grant, C. La- Y Y Duca. Middle Row: M. Green, D. Cornerate, G. Paternostro, H. Harrington, E. Rogers, M. Claybaugh, R. X' Bova, L. Tauriello, Y. Boffieelli, V. Vilardo, D. Gamel. Lower Row: M. Natoli, S. Carlo, J. Falci, B. Groat, J. Douglas, A. Aaron, G, Palarnio, E. Oliva, J. Saia. 48 Top Row: B. Musalino, D. Mosi, A. Giambrone, L. Aquino, A. Losi, C. Lepore, B. Maraschiello, J. Naples. Third Row: F. Kucharzewslci, F. Giorlando, C. Vento, D. Randall, Cv, Martinez, M. Campagna, J. Lopipero, M. LoPre-ste, R. Galanis, R. Paris. Second Row: D. Beauchamp, M. Noll, F. DiCarlo, R. Turner, R. Fordham. H. Vollentine, E. Girlinq, V. Martin, L. Elardo, G. Gallagher, F. Faso. Lower Row: C. Burns, S. Anselmo, H. Whitney, L. O'Brien, N. Tronolone. R. Boettcher, J. Sciumeca, C. Polino. F R E N C H C L U B President . ........ ..... L AURA O'BRIEN Vice-President .... ..... C HARLES BURNS Secretary .............. .... H ELENE WHITNEY Girls' Treasurer .... .... R UTH BOETTCHER Boys' Treasurer ............... ......... S ANDY ANSELMO Chairman of Programs ...... ...... N ANCY TRONOLONE Faculty Adviser ...... ...... ......................... M I SS LEEB Carrying out the old American custom of promoting good will, Le Cercle Francais, sponsored the annual Christmas language dance. Ice cream and French pastry were served as refreshments, and the dance was a huge success. The French Club held many meetings, which featured games, plays, and French songs. On several occasions, the members formed a large party and went to the theatre. This was of much benefit to the students, for it gave them an oppor- tunity not only to better their French pronunciation, but also to obtain a glimpse of the social customs of the French people. 49 Top Row, L. 'Io R.: A. Bloom. P. Lovello, F, l.oCurcio, M. Sanlillo, M. Ellioti, B. Fiizgibbons, M. Edwards, C. Traina, R. Falcone. Second Row: A. Siracuse, G. Casliglia, R, Marlin, J. Ganci, I. Shannon, P. Dick, M. De- Salvo, C. Pernice, A. Losi. Third Row: M. Lampone, M. Lapenna, F. Carnpaqna, S. Ellero, L. Baralia, N. Trono- Ione, M. Bellomo, J. Vallone, V. Granata. Fourfh Row: T. Maggio, M. Adams, R. Maggie, J. Shannon. C. Volpe, I. Rudolph, M. Peiix, R. Alario, R. LaDuca. Lower Row: R. Bona, T. Dewan, M. Bova, J. Zanghi, N. Ri+i J. Calabro, F. Calarco, C. Maluso, S. Nola. HISTORY FORUM President ..... ..... J AMES ZANGHI Vice-President ............... ..... M URPHY BOVA Chairman of Programs ...... .... T HERESA DEWAN Faculty Advisers ...... .... M RS. PRATTER MISS KOPF Under the joint guidance of Mrs. Pratter and Miss Kopf, the History Forum has completed another successful year. The programs presented by the club have made the past year as eventful as any year in the history of Grover. Moving pictures and lectures given by club members were featured at numerous meetings. The club year, however, was highlighted by an illustrated talk given by Miss Mendell, the umbrella lady who had previously established the unique- ness of her hobby on the Hobby-Lobby Program. 50 K-Cfilfqfi . ,rf 'IWW xz ' ,Alf ffl' Top Row, L. io R.: R. Tomasula, S. Gianqreco, R. Conti. P. Massaro, C. Alessi, C. Gervasi, T. LoBocchiaro A. Perla, M. Siracuse, J. Lococo. Middle Row: A. Rossi, R, DiLorenzo, M. Serio, S. Curcio, J. Lopiccolo, F Castiglione, H. Urso, V. Sorrento, V. Sala, L. Lucca. Lower Row: A. Vella, E. Ellemeni, P. Sulion, J. Traquair J. Chiavaro, K. McAndrew, C. Casfrinovo, A. Bulone. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .......... - ........ KATHRYN MCANDREW Vice-President .... ...... G ENEVIEVE CHIAVARO Secretary ....... ........ C ONCETTA CASTRINOVO Treasurer .......... ........................ A NNE BULONE Faculty Advisers ..... ...... M ISS MARVIN MISS HENRICH Like most women's societies in the country, the Home Economics Club has had a varied program of social and educational activities. Besides a Thanksgiving Day and a St. Patrick's Day party, the club was entertained by Mrs. Harry Brock- ingron, who spoke on cosmetics. The high-light of the year, however, was the Spring Fashion Show, which was presented by Hengerer's Department Store. That Grover Cleveland's young women have an interest in domestic pursuits has been proved by the success of the Home Economics Club. 5 I he W0 o,LD Cameo. B Koaqfixas , xeex xo Qlecgox, 0 P55 3 , We wxeqma, 5.454503 , '5e,0e0e,0e-,X x, Monza, Q-, XX0oe055fx' ,f5QaN0X 5.XlNQOifQX, 5.53 z-X000 P5.Y5fN??-N51-,Xx51X,'NixgSx,Yx9N, CJGVIBQQX Q 'YAY OQ5 Pffx CA, PSC: Hoeaecge' 'oe,5x 00562005 6x04 0s O04 65005 Cm-'xx 0555 Kos 9365, 55000 4,0 Q00 0e0500x-xx'x5 Q00 0051 cvzfsx 0555 Kos Q00 'sw 50-1-K0 Q00 90690 SQOQOX5. 'i0Q.g0e9qON0v, 5055 0K mi e,00qf000 Q05 x0 003150 050K0X 510605 Kos Q 0680 1 90. C504 e,Q0n 'x05m0c,x0s , 51105-00 X590 0060 SM0Qo05q Sx N055 0600050 Qsoebvw, X0O0000 K0 kN.Cw1e.Q55 C3555 5955 6 04515000 0K 004603 000-i.e,5,YM005, 500 Q06405. 'YXN0 Q05 4052 s0g00xe,0 K0X00s5 00ix000 QN YX0e00f 5rY0xQ0'x0q50002s Qxfbf X04 5030 s00e05 55 Q0e.NzlxxQ000, Smixoeb wow, 500 0500s f Q qw 0K Q00 Q65 2si0fz,q0v00505, '900 Q65 'z350X0fm002 000511 00 402260 68000 400505 04900053060 5xix605,Rs0Q BNMSXQ 00s05, 000 Qoego. XX 005 cmfsx 6555 K5 0461 R005 q00s5 C Q04 00 x0x00 50c,0055'x0X.?J05x005'0eJ 046000 0K Q00 5Q000X,Q0e, at X005 'Oi fzM.w0ix0qO 'C 5. XQ000q, R005-5 QM050q Q 5530x0801 051041 40 0555 054000 g00s0 0x0 50000000 0K QOe,X0c.QB 050550 wxbfb Q0QvK 'K YXX-FX O C: Cx0'4e.x O04 60005 000cQx0c,b eww V000 Q00xs X02-Qwzy ix00x0 Q0e,?0qQ0q0xc,C5S0 ,44N0x50 g0e,e,xsk0Q0e, s00se0ix00 s00q0 00528 Q00 e00e,s4x5,x00 0K 'Sisss M4500 000 X855 I C90-sees. 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O0f0Q0030. 500005 'Q-ow. 3 ,xSxxXxfo,Qx Qiocm, A wV.YfX0i00Rsfb0x10b, C9Qs0f0x00x 5.900000 'Yclxsb Q-0-A-,'o,Ox:100f,x gy b,Xf001,2b00o fb Caxoay 5 450, Mu' xg ' Ol ,Nku ff- QRSOYEQQU. xc 3,00 X 9 , Cvso Qxxsk Q-owl , N050 No O,'imv0oxTX . 930, '2'0sKSe1QK0S , 3 ,Xmix LATIN CLUB President .......,., .,.... J OHN CALABRO Vice-President ..... .,.. C ARMELA SISTO Secretary .............,..,.,....................., .7.....,,... .,.. R OSALIE LA DUCA Secretary of Program Committee .....,e. SALVATORE FIORELLA Faculty Advisers ..,.,.i.,...,.,.... . ...............,.,,i,. MISS ZIMMERMAN MR. HOGAN . S Env-aa Q, Top Row: V. Bonda, A. Carella, P. Scott, M. Pankhurst, H. Vollentine, R. Lomanto, S. Cerri, G. Gimbrone, T. Lo Castro, C. La Duca, J. Anselmo, 6. Barone. Second Row: M. Aguglia, F. Cammaraia, F. Saccone, C. Gag- lio, J. Celesiino, I. Tucker, A. Misnilc. L. Thomas, J. Sinatra, K. Price, L. Tauriello, R. Battaqlia. Third Row: G. Cooke, J. Cirrincione, C. Malucci, M. Manguso, J. La Bruna, M. Niqro, S. Owens, L. Valvo, M. Gill, Y. Botticelli, J. Trifiletti, V. Merlino. Bottom Row: M. Lombardo, J. Johnston, J. Hickey, H. Dougherty, R. La Duca, J. Calabro, C. Sisto, A. Flaminio, J. Lo Grasso, A. Rinaldo, R. Cardarele, L. Lucchino. Boasting a membership of fifty enthusiastic students, the Latin Club has proved that Latin by no means is a dead language. Popular records and songs - the perennial favorites of American youth - were prominent features of every club meeting. The Vacuum Cleaner Salesman, a short humorous play, was presented on one occasion, with parts taken by Mae Aguglia, Carmela Sisto, Yolanda Botticelli, Anthony Flamino, Salvatore Fiorella, and james Zanghi. The Latin Club also took part in the annual Christmas dance sponsored jointly by all the language clubs. 54 572 T S4 K ITALIAN CLUB President ....... ..... P AUL LOVELLO Vice-President ..,. .......,... B LANCHE VISPI Secretary .,,, . .,A,. M ARY BALLACHINO Treasurer vrrr....rr..,rA.,,...,....w..7,,......rr.,.. .....,....... S AMUEL LEONE Chairman of Program Committee ..,..,.. JOSEPHINE SAPIENZA Chairman of Social Committee ..,.................,. MARIE ALBANO Farnlrv Arivicer IVTIQQ IQIVIAIXNI-LIA I Top, Left io Right: B. Fuoco, A. Valve, F. Gimbrone, C. Parisi, J. Salemi. F. Palestine, M. Maraschiello. F. Sylvester, L. Potenza, M. La Maniia, J. Marino. Second Row: G. Palamio, L. Zaccagnino, M. Di Carlo. A. Pala- mara, E. Lagarfura, R. Mesi, P. Nasca, R. Sapienza, M. Albano, S. De Stephane. J. Scire, S. Pieri, L. Miqliore. Third Row: M. Casino, J. Nigre-Ili, J. Granelli, M. Marrone, M. Laudico, L. Miqliore, M. Parisi, T. Aronica, T. Insera, A. Giardina, A. Bonqiovanni, L. Fame. S. Aquilino, B. Bochiechio. Fourih Row: C. Rampino, M. Salemi, D. Bova, L. Castilone, M. Pellegrino, S. Curcio. J. Bodami, R. Miqliore, F. Scire. C. Sanfi, M. Lom- bardo, V. Vispi, Y. Modica, A. Vizzi. BoHom Row: S. Di Carlo, A. Sanucci, D. Fiorella, M. Albano, J. Zanghi, J. Sapienza, P. Lovello, B. Vispi. S. Leone. M. Ballaehino, M. Tringali, C. Arrigo. R. Marino. The American nation is a patchwork quilt of many peoples. The Italian Club at Grover Cleveland was formed with the express purpose of helping students to understand the nature and importance of Italy's contribution to our national heri- tage. The presentation of several plays in the Italian dialogue gave members a glimpse of the beauties to be found in the language and culture of that far-off land. The meetings, which introduced many Italian songs and games, were enliv- ened by the enthusiasm of the clubls seventy-one members. 55 Hut 4. L7- 'Pvhq-f THE CAMERA CLUB Chairman . .., , C QIRO PARISI Treasurer .... JOHN DOUGLAS Faculty Adviser r,r, MR. CONLEY Members of the Camera Club with their l'Hold it, pleasef cry, have joined the lon Y line of America's camera enthusiasts. These rank amateurs develo and S P print their pictures in the dark room, which is available to the club at all times. During the first term, a series of lectures on the use of the camera, was given by Abraham Booke and Carl Burke, former student photographers of Grover Cleveland. Their pointers on the art of photography were valuable to the mem- bers of the club, who accepted them with sincere thanks. Top, L. fo R.: N. Rili, J, Buteellala, J. Brucala, S. La Porla, J. Caraolla, C. Maria, N. Tcssman, L. Zucclwialli, S. Gaela. Middle Row: J. Chiaramonle, R. Calalano, R. Ramunno, F. Cammarala, M. Aquqlia, R. Conti, M. Tasca, R. Sorlino, J. Bodami, C. Femmenino, G. Barone, H. Gallagher. Sealed: M. Vaccaro, l. Pulvino, R. Vaccaro, J. Douglas, C, Parisi, B. lncorvaia, M. Sorlino, A. Vaeanli, A. DiPalma. 51, lxlilirrdllt-Ai0ff ' W1 K 1 . E Le'F+ 'lo Rigl1+: R. Martin, J. Tamburello, J. Lunghino, M . J. Gill. J. LOC-Brasso, A. Halpert, F. LaDuca. S L l D E R U L E C L U B Secretary .. .,...7 7,. ...... J OSEPH LUNGHINO Faculty Adviser ...,. 7. .. M R. DAVIDSON The slide rule is a pleasant kind of hypocrite, for it makes work seem like play. Mr. Davidson, an expert mathematician, has taught these students, who have a special taste for mathematics, how to read the slide rule accurately, so that prob- lems may be solved quickly as well as correctly. Based on logarithmic computation, the slide rule performs every mathematical operation with the exception of addition and subtraction. The knowledge acquired in this club will certainly be of great use to those college aspirants and future technicians. 57 J if V 4' . . S+ nd g R r: E. Thompson, V. Vilardo, R. Bell, J. Bodaml, H. Draper, E. Palmaher linslrudorl, R. Thompson, M K aro. I. Ascunazy. Sealed: C. Minneci, D. Bradway, F, Liberlo. G. Lellieri, M. Mesch. W, Dduria B OH i., Polenza, A. lsenberq, M. Piddisi, L. Calabrese, B. Fuoco, D, While, S. Genevese, E. Moran, L F DRUMS VIOLIN PIANO Irving Ascanazy Edward Thompson Robert Bell Donald Freeman CLARINET Lawrence Fama Susan Genevese FLUTE Baldassare Fuoco Beatrice Orr William Dauria Charles Minneci Frank Liberro Austin Scaccia Morris Mesch David Bradway Geraldine Lerrieri TRUMPET Louis Calabrese Edward Moran Dorothy Wlmite FRENCH HORN Melvin Katzman Josephine Badame Helen Draper Vincenza Vilardo CELLO Abe Isenberg Lucian Potenza SAXOPHONE Michael Piddisi BASS TROMBONE Robert Thompson Thomas Vaccaro 58 DRUM Edward Thompson Vincent Tomasula Irving Ascanazy Donald Bellissimo Robert Bell Donald Freeman joseph Moscato joseph Ralabate BAND CLARINET joseph Elardo Lawrence Fama Irene Tucker Thomas Campiere Susan Genevese Harry Gnann TRUMPET Anthony Abato Charles Alfano George Barone Edward Moran Louis Calabrese joseph Falci ,losephine La Bruna Dorothy White FLUTE SAXOPHONE BASE HORN Baldassare Fuoco Michael Piddisi Robert Thompson FRENCH HORN TROMBONE David Bradway Thomas Vaccaro Melvin Katzman Y l l L B , S. Rapisarcli, A. Abalo, D'Bradway, G B S 6 c ez , E. Palmalier instructor , E, Moran, V. Tomasula, L. Calabrese, S. Muscarella, l-l. Gnann, D. Bell s o . arone, C. Allano, M. Kalzrnan, J. Ralabale, R, Thompso J F lc J T H lomondo, . enevese, M. Piddisi, D. While, T. Campiere, A. Falsone, E. Thompson, E. Mandeville L am B F o , J. Elardo, T. Vaccaro, R.sBell. f 59 COMMERCE CLUB President CCCC DORIS RAWLINSON Vice-President .,., CCCCCCWYCCCC A NNE GUELI Secretary tt t ..C,, IDA RUDOLPH Treasurer . CCC, MURPHY BOVA The Commerce Club has the enviable reputation of being the largest organiza- tion in Grover. It provided for its members not only educational programs but also socially entertaining ones. Lectures by guest speakers were of great educational value to the members of the club. In collaboration with the History Forum, the Commerce Club pre- sented Miss Mendell, the well-known umbrella lady. Mr. Wier, a newspaper- man, gave a very interesting talk about the lives of the movie stars with whom he is acquainted. Thus, through the expert guidance of their co-directors, Mrs. Ruby, Mrs. Burk- halter, and Miss Hanavan, the members derived not only educational value but entertainment and social activity as well. 0 Top Row: N. DeCarlo, I. Vaccaro, P. Pascalc. C. Fornrnonino, M. Mecca, M. Seqqio, J. Cunningham, D. Pace. J. Patterson, L. Dunn, M. Giancola, L. Ellero, J. Puma, l. Rossi, M. Giardiria, T. Aronica. C. Donatelli. Second Row: A. Alexander, A. Monaco, J. Savaqe, L. Minnoia, M. DeGeorge, L. Niqro, A, Doscher, H, Charles, R. Vonmia, C. Conosccnti, W. DoMay, l. Miicoll, J. Taylor, L. Gonnuso. Third Row: R. Conti, M. Iasca. B. Incor- vnia, J. Brucato, J. Falci, E, Difivraco. M, Coniqlio, C. Lachina, C. Grassia, M. Natoli, P. Stewart, J.Ganci, O. Socord, R. Grisanti. Fourth Row: C. Bona, C. Saccone, R. Sortino, M. Graziano, C. Ortlwlano, P. Randazzo, M. Petruzzelli, C. Raridazzo. T. Sciumeca, N. Tessrnan, R. Ramunno, S. Gelsornino, S. Alaimo, M. Camalleri, L. Austin. Fifth Row: J. Aquqlia, M, Sortino, C. Tiranno, V. Sorrento, S. Laporta, C. Maria. M. Aguglia, T. Decker, J. Vasile, V. DiStetano, A. Vella, R. Vaccaro, M. Gresante, M. Elardo. Lower Row: L. Calabrese, M. Missico. S. lacuzzo, A. Carnpanella, M. Cvullo, M. Bova, D. Rawlinson, A. Gueli, l. Rudolph, S, Terrose, R. Costanzo, R. Lalluco, M. Rizzone. 60 Top Row, I.. io R.: R, Balto, A. Schernbri, J. Sacco, A. Haloert, B. Ellerneni, G. Basfle, R. Smith, D. Groal, B. Groal, H. Volleniine, P. Brooks, M. Bova, J. Spina, J. Minneci, D. Snolce, H. Gallagher, J, Zanqhi. Second Row: J. Cassafa, T. Locasiro, V. Sperrazza, C. Lopiccolo, F. Marion, R. Alexander, L. Schreclrenqost, A. Loflredo, M. D'Anqelo, C, Burns, M. Deer, J, Miqliore. Third Row: J. Sanfralel, R. McGra+h, B. Cicero, C, Ratclihfe, J. Lipomi, L. Dunn, M. Giancola, H. Peioclc, D. Grosso, P. Bochiechio, C. Lepore, S. Leone. P. Pascal. Fourth Row: P. Giambra, K. Price, P. Recoila, E, Girling, V. Granata, E. Christiansen, M. Aronica, M. Gelsomino, S. Zanqhi, L. Civello, L. Gennuso, E. Castellano, P. Siracuse, J. Note. Fif+h Row: J. Taylor, I. Milcoll, M. Giarclina, P, Marinello, O. Se-cord, R. Barone, A. Gueli, E. Rosso, G. Durlcin, H. Charles, M. Coniq- lio, J. Giardina, B. Vispi, J. Gennaro, J. Santornauro, D. Bellissirno. Sindh Row: M. Carbone, L. Baratta, A. Downey, M. Bionclola, R. Bova, G. DeMarli, F. Saccone, J. Lopipero, M. Clayloaugh, L. Boland, M. Gresante, J. Savage, J. Palci, M. Bellomo, A. Bellissirno, C. Masino, Sevenfh Row: M, Gullo, M. Le-Hieri. G. Rairnondo, C. Sisio, M. Elarclo, L. Lucca. T. Geirnan, M. Aquqlia, R. Boeifcher, P. Thomas, J. Tamburello, S. Lombardo, R. Bona, R. Campiere. Lower Row: M. Cancilla, R. Geraci, A. Santornauro, C. Baltaqlia, M. Scarpello, L. Panmrello, S. Aquilina, J. Calabro, M. Carnevale, J. Lunqhino, J. Alba, W. Tripp. MONITORS' CLUB President ..... THEODORE GETMAN Secretary .. .... MAE AGUGLIA The Monitors' Club, under Mr. Kennedyis direction, has successfully brought to a close another year of full activity. Like traffic policemen, the monitors have full authority in the halls. They take charge of the locker rooms and direct strangers to the ofhce - to name only a few of their duties. This year four of our monitors, Dewella Groat, Peggy Brooks, Theodore German, and Rita Saggese, visited Riverside and Lafayette High Schools, where ideas were exchanged on the respective organizations. All monitors were honored at the annual Recognition Day exercises. 6I W Standing, Top: D. Rawlimori, D. Gioal. P. Brooks, B. Great, E. Ellemenr. Middle Row: C. Tfimburollo, G. Rfiiimmflo, P. Cannizzaro, A. Gueli, J. Sapienza, G. Durlcin, A. Gcnlilo, R. Borilln, J, Gennaro, R. Pina, P. Marinola, B. Vispi. Lower: C. Gonnuso, R. Alario, L. Gt-nriusc, G. Palmeri, C. Leahy, R. Palmeri. Grover Clevelands Minute Girls are like Americas girl scouts, it is their function to help preserve order in the cafeteria and in the corridors. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership since the responsibilities of this club are many and serious. At Christmas time, a very successful party was given in conjunction with I the Service Club boys. On Recognition Day, this june, those members who served two years, were awarded cer- tificates. MINUTE GIRLS Pregident , . . . ...... NLUCY GEINUNIUSO Secretary . .GLORIA PALMERI Faculty Adviser .MRS MQICNAMARA The members of the Service Club, Grover Cllevelands secret service men, about performing their various due, Without any particular fanfare or display. Taking charge of the audi- torium during programs is perhaps their most important johg on such occa- sions they must loolc after the shades, lights, movie camera, and a thousand and one other things. SERVICE CLUB President . . .. ................. . .............. MURPHY BOVA Vice-President .... .... .... S A MUEL NOTO Secretary .. ......... ..... P ASCAL PASCALE Faculty Adviser ..... .. MR. HEIMERLE Top Row: T. Geiman, R. Thompson, J. Spina, S. Rapisardi, D. Smoke, W, Tripp. Middle Row: M. Passarello, R. Smith, C. Parisi, A. Schembri, S. Noro, M. Bova. P. Peseale, J. Zanqhi, E. Castellano, A. Valvo, A. llien. Lower Row: J. Ailcens, J. Anselmo, A. Noto. '11 K' W' I 62 ENGLQND KJ XOOQSJO 6 O06 X C5Qk. Qfux KWH X. 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' r C9Qmqg0es', we sbboxbqobsomb Qe0Qe,s,'Yoe0'9oq0msQ9i, we e0besf2Dqbbw E A ' il l -awe, Qoocog wb ive, gqbw memo, QXKSQO Kbbbbef, 4,040 'ioe0wSx,Qw5Oesx 25,3 ! V1 w3f9obooqg0,XowbY5xXfose.bLo , wb Xoefiwxebs. fx N 4 4 ' Qs Q Qs ' Q we 'X'-4 'oe fQ0o4e,q0e.bxxobebxOo1s,wb 0558 babes, 5Oe,sx5e0xQ0, vw ef-so , - ,A was . . . . 5 qxbcebx 'bogixfzysebfz-,XoeeQKX focxbvzf, fwb oC,xwQoxe,b1Q,1 QQ Qxebwx, bein 'ff mr: ACM, fb' eO3fz,b41Xix30 go b coeixvwb sesqecx oi fQkxs ogbobwxs. W mga 'bmoexe ffxexb-Yoso byxvc, a5Qe.fbYoq0os'boe0aL,QYx X boee,QXX Pxveefdbo K YZ-5006 om Ygooee, Seoovb Q-ow. Xfexdox fboboevs QQQOQOQQKX, BOSOQYX Qoflxefe, 'bxixoqfxexe OQZQOQO, fb5Oe,ex Y-50eAX Qewiaxy bokxb Qxdqixoqa. bbxixxb Q-o-nl: QQ cf Qi- Qgbbfxox gfxcox QGOQAX 5309 yrb'QQC:92,5zs ffiagbf- if- Yi ' Sq-,sqebox beimavk X-Nevaqex. Yobbbo Y-o-al'. Qos- bemeie, Rlgbem 'YYNoeQQeoo, Bobo X,oie,o-Lo, Yxoqsk Q-o-:lx Cve, O0og0bOe,v,x fogblak Cdeoiqa Qxebcxoexax view, Pxsoemew, wfbwbc, QKNDS ooeh 3600 Y emxmeie X 53 'Xbwem K wbdxw Y owvxe, QXQOQQX C'JfSa3,0eA X Bof,e,QXX A ,ff Lower Row, Leff lo Right: J. Niqro, A. Barone, W. Bafiaqlia, M. Cancilla, S. Gullo, S. Scarapello S. Nor, C. Herr. Middle Row: F. Pandolfino, W. Dauria, C. Traina, G. Brown, J. Marrinelli, Coach Allen, R. Mazuca, V. Carmello, C. Caldarella. Top Row: J. Cvenco, S, Vacanri, F. Schiavone, J. Cassata, G. Basile, V. Pierino, F. Marion, F. Nasca, J. Daniels. FOOTBALL The never-say-die spirit, which is characteristic of all American sports, was amply displayed by the football team this year. Although the Presidents didn't win any games, they did display a spirit which indicated they were our there trying hard to win. Grover's backfield was shadowed by misfortune throughout the year. Injuries received by Robert Conk and George Brown greatly hampered the ream's chances for a successful season. This forced Coach Allen to substitute two lightweights, Michael Cancilla and Anthony Di Gangi. The outstanding players on the football team were Richard Mazuca, who, through his power at the guard position, succeeded in acquiring a berth on the All-High team, John Martinelli, and Joseph Lawler who were both awarded honorable mention. The team next year will be built around Robert Conk, james Minneci, joseph Cassata, and Francis Marion. 66 rl eeiliio K Fronl Row: Angelo Duminuco, Joseph Cassala, Carmen Ballaqlia, Charles Bal'- laqlia, John Calabro, Joseph Rico. Second Row: John Panzarella, Edward Castellano, Charles Minneci, Robert Conlr. Robert Smilh. Third Row: Angelo Va'vo, Assf. Mgr.: Baldassare Fuoca, Mgr.: Joseph Guzzelfa, Asst. Mgr. Fourfh Row: William Dauria, Joseph Lawler, Fifth Row: John Nicosia. BASKETBALL Grover believes in making America strong by making stron Y Americans. The Mighty Midgets exemplified this, for although smaller than the opposing basketball teams, they completed the season with a total of 6 victories. The team was composed of five fast-thinking, fast-moving boys, three of whom gained city-wide recog- nition in the newspapers. Angelo Duminuco earned an All-High second team forward position, and john Calabro and Car- men Battaglia received honorablementionjohn Nicosia and Captain Richard Mazuca proved to be valuable team ITYCH. 67 Leif fo Right T. Tomaselli, C. Herr, V. Tomasula, J. Alba, J. Scinla, R. Yannello, J. l-loifinqa, R. MCDonouqh. T. Calabro, R. Smith, A. Valvo, manager. CROSS COUNTRY The ideal American athlete has a strong mind in a strong body. The Grover hill and dalers, strove to achieve this by their active participation in the interscholastic cross country meets. Coach Raymond Ping was forced again to begin Columbia Cup competition, with an inexperienced team. As a result of this, the Grover harriers finished eighth among the Buffalo high schools. The team's mainstay was Tom Tomaselli who crossed the finishing line first in all the intersectional meets and finished eighth in the All-High meet. Since all the members of the squad are underclassmen and will be returning for another season, Grover anticipates next year the best season it has had since entering competition. 68 BASEBALL Americans keep on trying no matter how high the odds are against them. Grover started the baseball season with a team which did not have many veterans on it. Because the boys attended practices regularly and put forth their best efforts, Grover at this writing, is a serious contender for the championship. The pitching duties were ably performed by the hitting pitcher, George Brown. Frances Marion's strong right arm will throw out many men who attempt to steal second base. The infield composed of james Minneci at firstfjohn Calabro at short stop, and Daniel Nigro at third base, compared well with any team in the league both at bat and on the field. Robert Conkg the slugging center lielder, joseph Lawler, right fielder, and Richard Shareno, the speedy left fielder, formed the batting strength of the team. Si'H'ing: Marfhew Nasca. Firsl Row: Joseph Genco, Anthony Sanlomauro, Joseph Niqro, John Ca- labro. Anihony Di Gangi, Eugene McGowan, George Sawyer, Manager. Second Row: Joseph Falci, M Roberl' Conlc, James Minneci, Francis Marion, George Brown, Douglas Thompson. Michael Pid isi. Third Row: Ralph Bafo, Joseph Guzzeita, Richard Shareno ! ,ffl J xM,,,x , If 69 3 f- QI, 40 Leff fo right: Louis Resciqno, Arthur Gerbec, Morris Mesch. Frank La Duca, Melvin Kahmen, Joseph Lunghino. Steven Pieri, Vincent Di Carlo, David Bredway, Arthur Monianari, James Naples. Dominic Scoii. TENNIS Following the good old American custom of preparing for the future, Coach Peckoff has trained five underclassrnen as potential material for next year's tennis team. The underclassmen who gained experience this year are Steven Pieri, Morris Mesch, Melvin Katzman, Dominic Scott, and David Bradway. Coach Peckoff selected Louis Rescigno, the left-handed player, as first singles player, the robust Arthur Gerbec, second singlesg and the little giant, Frank La Duca, as third singles player. The coach also chose joseph Lunghino and Steven Pieri, as the first doubles players and Dominic Scott and Morris Mesch as the sec- ond doubles team. The entire tennis squad practiced at the Dunlop Indoor Courts during the winter months. School teams which the Presidents played this year were: South Park, Bennett, Technical, Lafayette, East, Hutchinson, Riverside, Fosdick-Masten, and Kensing- ton. , f 70 PIN GIRLS As in every American activity, so we find leaders in the girls' sports program at Grover Cleveland. These girls because of four years active participation in sports will receive silver pin awards. This year's large group, was led by the enthusiastic jean Cirrincione with ia total of 930g almost twice the required 500. Her closest rival was Blanche Vispi with 852. Only six girls had less than 600 points. 1 This is the largest pin group in Grover's history. .In order to get this award, the girls had to earn three athletic letters. 150 points were necessary for their freshman athletic letter and only 100 points were necessary for the sophomore, junior and senior letters. Top Row: M. Gullo, F. Saccone, L. Dunn, D. Groal. E. Girling, A. Panzice, C. Alba, M, Ballaglia. Cenfer Rows M. Tringali, A. Cannpanella, R. Sagqese, A. Dosclwer, B. Vispi, F. Cammarala, A. Gentile, E. Rosso, A. Giancarlo, C. Passaliume, A. Monaco. BoHom Row: G. Raimondo, M. Elarclo, J. Gennaro, V. Marlin, l. Rudolph, J. Buccellalo, J. Cirrincione, R. Mesi. 7 I I In r , 1 1 jj 'N an A 'X 1 . 1 O3RTS FRESHMEN S He YQ I1 16111161-i ity of all ICH, the ' I , , L15 its H 111 eq l ' . CHL- effects 5, 1 ' Cv . C glfls .I en 111 , are ,- '1 -S well Ll HVCU rl S rl l 10 Oppibft le b moms 1 Q unit C V65 Y Q 1 , to Paid f P 1y51Cally I b . 1 ulne5S 111 'lt and ment: 111 b - tendi llsebqu Hg Pr, N 4 , dgl bid I 1 a f mmton, and 1 ll, tel Of th 'likes C' - C 1 be gms tl ' ai eftel-S' 1el1' ath Lug' 1116 D L1 , bildm' nn Lapfllr Hrs? Rovli lk G'1n'1YW10nf: L, Cfnabvosfv, R. ?NOYd6XA1SO, C, L051, R. 96115, T. Geofqc, S, Xncuuo, T. lllfon Q CC Xr9omr,fXw'1am, M, Xf9o1.1r,f,u, J, Gufnno, 5, Tornarnbc, 5,H1C,Moy, ?,Gon1'1Xc. Second Rovlz M. Sxracuse, U LYOWH M,C,f111,X,,Vu1,-,en .L lndmqna,P,Mf1r1,aXf1,B,Cuf1onu, M.Lon'1ba1do, C, Sac-Sono, M.Gra11ano, M. PPC1' Cla of Qvfwn, P, Mfwnrm, H, Urn1f1xnu1N, Px,Sf11f:1n1w. 'Ynxrd Row: C. Orkohno, M. VEDXYUTILGXXO, S, 6'1anc11'eco, B 5565, and - M, 6,Xf1YArXUfb, R,Tmnf1s11Xf1, L, BfMf1m, C, Ufwxs, Y, Casinone, S. DR Cano, PM UQX 911010, N. Maw Oftaro b hle qfxno, ,K Q1-n1'1Xo, C. Nfv,'f1. Pourih Row: M, Garda, A, TrRp'1, C, Sankh L, Cohnqdo, M, Vanascfx, Cgame S. Currfm, L, Vivo, Fx, N11f1rf1, M, Sfyrku, C, Nnkmvf-, J, Honda, M, EXYFXIXYXQ, G, PCIIRUO. FIXRXM Row: Class Q the L C. Grzxadxa, XX, Sora, YL N'XE1Yf41fV11f5U, J, C11nn'1nf1Nnan'1, M. Manfusfw, S. 12001, IX, CAYQWA, L. Vnomas, J. Lhalnpio VQXNQ1, P, SUM, H, Gfunova, T,NJ11XXf1, Shih Row: R. Vcrnku, R. 11411, IN. C,11vnpb1:1L V, Mancxano, n. M. Raffwxfz, E. PNusL1n, U. Vuc,o1cV1a, M, LXXernen1. Qlosil 1 T def S the Seasm SCPHCMO SPCR S ?!ll Cured R ' 001 611131-Sed th T1 . C cha . In th ll e b hijlhe .lsketbun S C Fgr I the flrsr AX PX Downey .1 LXQOW1, A, Bxhone Prank Rovlz L, Scavaih, M, Sornno, L. R'1c'1qY1ano, L, Cash Ono, . - , , , Second Row' L C1wen'1aN, M, lupa, M. Lopreskc, R. Gmane, C, Rawngixno, M. Nxqro, R, Maqqxo Ya R M'1qY1ovc C Buc .LLQ1 Bvuna, ?.CXayba11QXw Wo Ufrd Row: Seeger, C. CGSXY-XUOVG, M. Aquqn, . , . f, ' ' L. W Lkcr, ,S.'XY5QU641Y, C.G0QX41O, M,Ma1asdw'1e 1 Fourvn Rovl:.LCcXos1xno, A.?a11efeon,G.CXw1avaro, os qial QMS - L1 to fa llc P Room 200 I .. lmiswfyr 5 rover r. bzmnc flue ndzumred by thc . ff6Stin5 Q d ln V' 1 200 succeede n RoOm - from ' q5lllP bflll clmmP'OI iy ' . '35 1165 W le baseball Se m - 211' U tea lq1S Ye I t Y with QVCTY ll exflflflegv d ban- sua Y f f the covfife o - hzifd 1118 A fo- . . dfCW res .1 e qutumll blk , . 1 .ln exception- Yif Sa K f 500 5 3 iber. The Sprmg large null ted an Cflually . r1lC rs -In -- ll ber hdissl-11150 1 . Qnlln lefeglfv . . ek tbllu L If b4l5 6 Y the JUNIOR-S Fronf Row, Leff fo Righf: C, Tfrenno, P. Thom E. Di Grace, M. Pellegrino J Conff, R Ra as, C. Vaffceno, A. Alexande , . Agugffa. Second Row: J. V' ' . munno, R. Scarnna, R. Barberf man, C. Barone, M. Perfef ChGflGS, P, B ENIOR SPORTS r, R. Cosfanzo, M, Aquqlf USMS, 7. Sffwnece. J. Falci, C. Perla o, C. Lacfvina. Third Row: F. Scfre, P. Cennfzzaro, N. 955 fo, S. Gaefa, L. Zucchfeffi, R, Dr' Lorenzo. Fourfh Row: M. V ' rooks, B. Groef, R. Fforelle, J. Cinefre, R. Sepienza. dCC.dfO 'iczll 's GussCf, Phyb 15. M 'usrruifors' . I Cafloll 6 . rhes -dw , Ufle C gill 1OufS. To P Row: H. VVhffney, D. Oefes, S. Lfpom' Harrfngfon, B. Ausffn, R. S ' Wr1'gnf, D. H 1, A. Penzica, J. T apfenzc, H. Dougherfy. Third eulcrafh. SWUMNHNG Second Row: G. Lo Pi f Seeger, C. K , . ICLGV, F, n o, H. ruff J H' 4 4 A 4? . 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Sagg P '7f r Shaff2'i,iQfe5f0 the1'Pi:i3mii5a1l?chf'10, and C . 7tOxf5.E O 00+ X -'5f,I.5LhCb0sefJ preik-?P6C9dent of no Iflflsol' gmces - MIHHGCL L 1 ' V 'I 6715 .ee t' ' . 1 155 fJTf15i'5aSgf 0f UU ' 10 X Q -A '91?1qu1lsbed 1, ' ecfetary 0 '00, ' , G-L :X The 91' Rgst of G2 -and PM Siam GW gk! x K0 O05 Q il NV 5 X A X H, 009 O 1 dx 9 A J' j 1 m Prominent swims and o or PreS'de f Wm- , ' Mb and HIS' Trgggfreryilelqsurerneicl re Q Won b Bo-V Marshal to J' MQW f 2 if 1' 311173 d the . tlvel 0 Office-S 1- ast ,veai-imto' .M Blanche Vi-VZ' '00 -'1hdJpC. -Y Doris Raw,- X If Mlgllore H' and X' - '6 C E N ' Q 0 N f Q 0 Q-Q-'Oo O Q' w , Cro Q cv ' Ai:'vt2I'JEiSI:ind 01302 are r 3 C? las Nest: ,,emElk.VdJosep T ought 4 Q 41 HJC 'X f94 7 0 N' 1, , Q A 33 Jersey Q 6 K O is 0 'L lam 0 - cablur held zcafm ell Gsm' 06180117 ' 4 .wmv 4 3 3 3 foam 3' X -139' QQ Q 1 3 444' 00 am J,1?4wfO4'N w '0osf,,- 902179 'Q' 6 Las -0 5 O Q If rv 'PQ was -19, ff' S rw O' Q' O Q ,A fr? eff ' G 66.6 -3.9 T wg W? B ' Q SOD 12372 9. ,onlgl 175223: 0 ffwann, N 5 t ' Q Q lgurf 1'nVI. 0f5J'oo,2x6xf' I . ' b 0 , 1 I q no 'U 'be f0orbh11-a 'bU- 9' 6911 4? o I' Qi la' X X., 8 . 7 5 0 ,A 6' , 3 if 4 U 25' - I . ' ia . , X- 1C Ps Wx t - 0 lvlfbt LZ17? was ddpfgg wb' the 806031 Efgats I 1 e 9 'IGIL C' 8 N ,f- w 00006513 4,6 lb Q 0522 Ui 'K Q' or name W' QEGIJ 12339 9? 6, xaifgmf 2 Q '23 qv 1,5 Q, ,f 9 of R0 SC hw 1' - 'P K1--43 06 9- 11 K, v'51,x 'Q ,Q lkcefialf Srgnvxg 65 F 7 1361? Primo 0 119 .io N -- o' Z E V Bfsxs X TW TP L woo ' r Resqgg 1 0 Scieypqugiasifaited Lahiad . Ca ha hen . t 05645, W vwcm 6 . 1 Q1 Es 0 SIOPJ, I e,,,,,gfe5wa0NaeHC6 A ir ruqxxg 3365 an Q, 052, Q? 11- OS ' I w M T he Q,ve1'baSeS D Xknxadc Y C no' ' 14' - I' fig? 22400 O' Q I! 6119 9442 V652 J-'Swap 4 and 6:3399 and M X 4200, '9- E1 6 teadmfs. Pmttpr 64,50 fy -Y IS' CO ki 'ofwf N N ,r r -.1 fwoggd I 4 . Veterans Domma te A996 ful nt Tffnms Teams N Jospujznli La Ducav Arthur' Mo ' hoidep- 'lf gh ffm' D1 omlnpnf KIA,-x ao A C636 Jr H Q Gel beci fi 36 fl If KS if EPO X A MON L . Arthurntd!?aI DOs1t1o, X 1 'A' X if X 211122054 'Y fl .I A, Note To Advertisers The Class of 1941 extend their sincerest thanks to you, the Advertisers, for your whole hearted co- operation in making this publication a success. We truly hope that the coming year will bring to each one of you the full value of your advertising invest- ment. PATRONS Aquilino Grocery and Butcher Ace Garage Columbia Market Do11y's Shop josephine's Beauty Salon Lafayette Photo Supply Co. Dr. Paul j. Modica james Muscarella Market Shoe Repair Niagara 5 and 10 Stewart's Credit Clothing Charles Montana Seneca Electric Co. jacob A Latona Nick Peckin Copley Pharmacy Cannavo's Market Lambda Gamma Sigma Councilman Anthony F. Tauriello Ritz Barber Shop Dr. 1. P. Panzica Louis Mascari Philip Marguso Frederick Miceli Tauriello's Restaurant Home Room 111 Father P. Benincasa Mrs. Rose Ognibene The A B2 C2 E2 S2 U2 Group 76 H 41+ ffnfi I Our K l W A Jr 4' rx 4 ff .gg , A A Qcfverhsers The thing that has done more than anything else to build the prestige of our name, has been the natural love which we have for beautiful flowers, beautiful' ly arranged. QS BESSIE BELLANCA BuFfalo's Arlisfic Florist Colonial Flower Shop DELAWARE a+ TUPPER WA 53l0 r f A-fx ST. v1NCENTjS TECHNICAL SCHOOL Beautifully Designed BURIAL DRESSES Made On Short Notice 1313 MAIN STREET S1-IEA'S NIAGARA 424- Niagara Street ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS for GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Students The world's finest pictures PERFECTLY PRESENTED in an atmosphere of COURTESY, COMFORT and CLEANLINESS LI. 4377 LI. 4-378 If it's a SHEA show . . . it's a Good Show RICH , ICE CREAM COMPANY C0mP'imemS of SOLD WHERE QUALITY ROOM 323 COUNTS O 418 Pratt Street Washington 6650 Expert Two Barbers Workmanship No Waiting Frank's Barber Shop ALL HAIRCUTS 351: We Specialize in Ladies' Haircuts 7 Wadsworth St. Buffalo, N. Y. For a Good Time Visit All High Roller Rink 155 GRANT STREET C. CORDOVANO FINE MEATS and GROCERIES 217-219 Hudson St. Phones-CL. 3802 - CL. 8860 Best Wishes With Compliments of JOHN W. SURRA MUSIC TEACHER Director of Buffalo Youth Band from ROOM 116 Office and Residence Approved Sales Broker 238 Albany St. H-0-L-C LI. 7225 Sinatra Realty Co. LOANS AND INSURANCE Phone DE. 6931 1 Colton Drive Rentals Property Management Compliments of ROOM 315 Ofiice - LI. 7058 Residence - LI. 4110 WILMER W. SNYDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 285 W. Ferry Street Buffalo, N. Y 80 Compliments of ' Air Conditioned Senate Theater 188 Rhode Island St. Best Wishes from ROOM 308 With a Small Investment of Time and Money - We can Train You for a Successful Career Get All the Information Ill Roberts School of Beauty Culture 640 Main St., Entire Third Floor ROBERTS' HARDWARE Old Greyhound Bus Terminal Bldg.- WA. 6765 4.10 Connecticut Sh-get GR, 7213 Western New York's Leading Beauty School Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts for Pietro Privitera Licensed Broker Weddings, Parties, Etc. 20 LB. BUSHEL JUMBO'S 32.20 A BUFFALO N. Y. LEO P. RICH ' 4428 Connecticut St. at 15th St. Phone Lincoln 9872 - Res. Grant 4647 Phone GA. 9545 628 7th St. 179 Jersey St. Compliments of ROOM 220 PHILIP 81 SON West Sideis Leading Store for Men and Boys SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS 116 Grant Street Open Evenings uflivu mv ll toot on the footer 1 Tom my. Well, Why Not ? We could blow our own horn hut we prefer not to appear too egotistical. However, we cannot refrain from telling you that we make plates for a great many school annuals. The staffs of these puh- lications must he satisfied for we have served their schools for many, many years. Won't you call us on your next plate job? We'll he glad to help you economize. 0 SUPERIOR EN GRAVIN G COMPANY 25 EAST HURON STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Phone CLeveland 7224 82 A Good Name . . From The beginning of all Things, a goocl name has possessed ineslimable value. ln CLASS RINGS +he name of SPARTAN OF BUFFALO is 'rhe hallmark of inlegrily, clepenclabilily, ancl excellenl service. SPARTAN JEWELERS, INC. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Official Jewelers of fhe Class of I94I SUPER-SERVICE DRY CLEANING ' ill K R A M E R 7 S MARKEL CLEANING Cor. York, West and Porter Ave AND DYEING WORKS, INC. HOME MADE ICE CREAM GR. 9627 431 Niagara St. A o In your neighborhood since 19075 83 .- N lax! 'I QF . 6 5 0.0 'qv-J L 3,1 v VF? X M Compliments of A 2. S I 0 ,I P ff, RooM 216 i9 :IQ - S, I .-12555 NIN TIE -'-' ' Y Compliments D. E. ..0f.. 54- to 31.00 sToRE MONTANNS GARAGE 369 NIAGARA STREET CLeveland 9448 Connecticut and 14-th Street Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lordfs Cigar Store STATIONERY - CANDY MAGAZINES I Wadsworth St. LI. 9558 LIES' PHARMACY The Popwlar Prescription Drug snare Drugs, Prescriptions, Fountain Service TRY US FIRST ! I 4-12 C onnec ticut Street GR. 9843 - We Deliver - GR. 9688 Prescription Room - LI. 0891 Compliments of ROOM 218 Congratulations lo The Class of 194-1 Niagara Hudson Cleaners 84 JAMESTOWN GRILL CHOICE ITALIAN FOODS 248 Allen St. CNear Wadswonhj Phone: CA. 9515 Compliments of ROOM 119 J. IPPOLITO PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Phones, Llncoln 9692-96411 HCIGDBQS Beauty Salon 398 Niagara Street 535 Niagara Sl- Buffalo, N- Y- Phone L1. 3628 Open Evenings Till 9 A Handy Bank for Busy People Phone LI' 9503 Manufacturers 81 TI'Z:ll16I'S H ARTDS Trust Company F. s. HART Buffalo, New York EDMUND C. HAUSLE Manager NIAGARA BRANCH 336 Niagara Street GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES We Specialize in Lubrication BATTERY RECHARGING Tire Repairing and Service' 299 Connecticut Street Buffalo, N. Y. Best Wishes from ROOM 114 If f V I xx fi Ex i KN If Nl: .ff L S, 0 xg rf ef .- f Z, xX I 6.1. V--- Dog -the one man debde. 'ham TICA FLOWER SHOP Samuel T. Arrigo I CENTRALLY LOCATED 284 W. Utica at Elmwood Withill five to ten minutes from all hospitals and the downtown business section Wide Variety Excellent Quality Reasonable Prices For Prompt Delivery Call GRant 5381 Open Evenings and Sundays 86 X4 CONGRATULATIONS SHCCLASS OF '41 N fd . J ff DRESS UP FORfYOUR BHIEVENT m CUHMES KLEINHANS y MUSICAL REMINDERS Study in Red-report cards My Reverie-Any study hall I Have Eyes-Reason some students pass. You're All I Need-65 on Regents About a Quarter to Nine-Seniors get to school. Thanks for Everything-Seniors to Mr. Kennedy. mall F ry-Mayme Tringali 'his is My First Affair-Frosh date. ou Look Good to Me-2:30 o'elock T? Pretty Girls-Cheerleaders Day After Day-Homework I Won't Tel Soul-One girl to another You Leave Me Breathless-41 minlltes to change cl ses X f XXX' X x V! ,J X f X E 'rf as of of COME IN decide on the instrument you want to learn to play -then let's talk it over and decide the best plan on which you should proceed. It is not necessary for you to buy an instrument if you prefer not to- until you learn to play. HERE - Is Our Simplest Easy Lesson Plan a Week Pays for Everything PRIVATE LESSONS Make it easier for you to learn. Patient-under standing professional teaching stalf. Free use of NEW instrument and necessary music for home practice if you prefer to learn before you buy. Large Assortment of Small Musical Instruments 25c to S525 Band Instrument Headquarters for Western New York Denton, Cottier Sz: Daniels INC. 32-38 COURT STREET AT PEARL 113 Years Selling Dependable Musical Instruments A Good Lunch Always INCLUDES AGLASS OF MILK DRINK D O D D S HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK Phone-HUmholdt 4200 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted SIDNEY S. HANIF ORD OPTOMETRIC - EYE - SPECIALIST 60 Grant Street GA. 4747 DEEB GUTTAS THE POPULAR SPORTS EMBROIDERY SHOP OF BUFFALO Emblems - Banners - Pennants - Sweaters Everything Embroiderable Button Holes - Button Covers 77 W. Chippewa St. Phone CL. 6188 Best Wishes from ROOM 110 Headquarters for : RECORDS-New and Used Greeting Cards and Novelties School Supplies All at Regular Prices Grant Variety Shop 186 Grant St. Between Lafayette and Breckenridge Open Evenings Estimates Given JOHN GIORLAN DO WATCHMAKER and JEWELER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SAM GINO GROCERIES and MEATS 272 Hudson Street JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Tel. GR. 97449 anflrlalxrfegldldrglliijell 137 JERSEY AVE' H 4100 BRECKENRIDGE 155 Grant St. Buffalo, N. Y. OUR SENIORS IN LITERATURE Richard the Lion Hearted- Joe Lawler Romeo-Frank Patti Juliet-Patricia Recotta Hamlet-Frank La Duca Lancelot-James Zanghi Cleopatra-Patricia Bonaventre Penrod-Anthony Celestino Young Man of Manhattan-- Joe Genco The Ancient Mariner-- Louis Di Bauda General Oil Equipment Co. J. B. HAFFNER, Mgr. OIL AND GASOLINE EQUIPMENT Sales and Service 100 Rhode Island Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone, Llncoln 7021' Residence, DElaware 7180 Compliments of F ELTON 'S FLOWERS Grant St. at Hampshire Our Only Location Phone Day and Nite, LI. 2128 Ellen Terry Theatre Presents The Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment 367 GRANT STREET Best Wishes from ROOM 112 CHEMALPS GROCERIES and MEATS 309 HUDSON ST. LI. 74-82 CLevc-land 4764 Open Every Evening C. and C. Furniture Co., Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 399 Busti Avenue Bulfalo, N. Y. Chas. Chimera - Jos. Chimera Automobile at Your Disposal Busti Fruit Market We Specialize in . FRUITS and VEGETABLES 512-514 Busti Ave. GR. 9565 Phone Llncoln 8726 We Deliver Bulfalo Importing Co. Importers of Italian Olive Oil and Cheese Wholesale and Retail Groceries 336 Connecticut St. Buffalo, N. Y. The staff of the '6Clevelander wishes to express its sincerest thanks to Miss Coonly, Miss Westfall, Miss Marquardt, Miss Welch, Miss Corcoran, Mr. Beech and Mr. Cavalieri who unselfishly gave up their valuable time so as to make this publication possible. We are especially grateful to Miss McGowan and the office force for their valuable assistance. Gold Tone Studios CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits of Distinction Color Photography Our Specialty l Special Rates to Students N App intment Necessary D ily - 9 to 6 631 Main St. WAshington 9770 t vo Congratulations to Graduates CENTRAL CARTING 81 MOVING COMPANY TA. 1342 135 Manitoba ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRICES .r V ,, , In I , 1 ' no BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. 559 Main St. 297 Main St. 2850 Delaware Ave., Kenmore Best Wishes Bruno's Flower Shop JOSEPH J. BRUNO from Flowers for all occasions Room 108 360 CONNECTICUT STREET 24-Hour Storage Service Telephone, GRant 9801 Braun, Graham XC Hofner Fonn 2: BUICK SPECIALISTS General Auto Repairing Washing : Simonizing : Battery and Tire Service Collision : Painting 423 Jersey Street at Richmond Bellanca 81 Barone COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Niagara, Cor. Carolina CLeveland 2567 Compliments of the Class of 1942 92 J. F. ADAMS, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS Kodak, Leica, Contax, Argus, and Speed Graphic Cameras Kodachrome and Color Film Publications, Fine Grain Developing and Printing Everything for the Amateur Photographer 459 Washington Street near Mohawk C. S1 B. Sugar Service Corp. Distributors of Crystal Cup, Mary Ann and Silver Morn Coffees Phone W0odlawn 1210-11 118 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal Buffalo. New York The High Sehool Girl Knows where to get her hair done the way she likes to wear it. Ann Barone Beauty Shoppe Aldred Music House SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS and ORCHESTRATIONS 146 West Ferry St., at Plymouth BUFFALO' N' Y' 691 MAIN STREET Phone, CA. 9069 Buffalo, N. Y. Wash. 3380 GOOD USED CAR PARTS AUTO WRECKING SUBWAY AUTO PARTS Cash for Your Car I4-0 Arthur Street just North of Herlel Rlverside 9628 Buffalo, N. Y. i Ve GET .. 118 numb QX printing photo-offset reliefagraf C TURNER 81 PORTER, INC 1233 Main Street Buffalo, New York LI ncoln 9300 Drink .... Those Who Know . . . 9 H FLOWERS Say They las'I' longer and cos'I' no more! Req. Pai. OFF. U.S.A. X1 CAN. Two Shops 260 DELAWARE AVE. You Like I+ .... I+ Likes You 304MA'NST- LA. 7896 Greenhouses: Lancasfer, N. Y. Phone, Llncoln 1745 GRAF and JOHNSON, Inc. WORTHWHILE FURNITURE 314-318 W. Ferry Sl. Buffalo, N. Y. HAIL ALL HAIL Hail the team of Grover Cleveland Brave hoys aml strong. Like a flash they're in the fray, They are out to win the fight Rah-Rah-Rah Foes shall 'how before our might, The happy cheers prolong - - - We'll fight, yes Weill fight Anfl with all our might For the glory of the Green and White, all Hail. ' QMLUTDV A mg' MW ,vjjfy QPMQSMM NNN? 'S SSS Egg? XN Saxxjsfg E 2 gf EX E 5 gg Qffzf ZLWYLW fl !Qg 5 ff? D xx my li? Q , L5 i Y 1' fl . 'Q ' Q-fri? R. , , , 3 , ' A A 551 '4 ,gf P' ,V '14 nf x- , 4, :M - , . U, . ,Al bk 'ji' , ' . ' ,Q R G5 P. 7 1, 'x s. 5' Q ! ., - ' , -429. , , f ' 5 f 4 ff? ' , '- mfg 4 e'y,,, ' 5' V .. . X D x . :'-- 'MY' A I V Q-, . V Q' A ' 'TJ' ' -1 1-1 -, , f , 1 .,. .V4,,.i,. - V . ,... V , yi, V Y: V 1, .,, - .-A A - 1 MNQ 2. Y , ' Jw :, , 4 - -L, ' ' .tx gi' Lgjj I .1 H' f . -Qf? f'N -f ' ' , 'W ,, 'z ., . 1-' f ' . . , -:ff,'?'f!?-.1 f-' 1 if 1 f . . QS 2132? 1-7. t , -4 N ,, jiaj., . 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Suggestions in the Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) collection:

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945


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