Grover Cleveland High School - Clevelander Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:
“
S 7 1 YF Q, 4 Lire pure, speak true, Tlgllf wrong, follow the King Elxe, whcrefmc im Yea, open are these gateways to those who seek refuge from Ignorance. Spacious courtyards girt our Castle of Learning as it staunchly stands on ramparts which wear the weight of learning lightly like a flower . - joseplzme GldTd171L1, '47 3 ,HUM dude 70: ' She has gone where falls not hail or rain, or any snow, nor ever wind blows loudly' but it lies deepfineadowed, happy, fair. with orchard lawns and lnowery hollows crowned with smnnier sea. ln innumerable young minds our late heloved language teacher, Mi.ss La Maritia, left indelf ihle impressions of her understanding and goodness. She moulded her own rnenioriani in the hearts of her pupils-moulded it of loiie, service, and complete dedication. Well do we reniernber the zeal with which she fought to save our school, the culf ture which she tried to impart to others, the sincerity with which she taught, and the warm friendliness of her shining brown eyes. Indeed we say with sureness, mln cordif hits nostris vivitf' 4 PRINCIPAL, Charles A. Kennedy ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, john D. Devine ENGLISH Flickinger, Clara B. Spear, Marian Davis Haese, Elizabeth A. Waters, Harriet N. Mugridge, Martha K. Welch, Florence C. ARTS Cavalieri, A. N. MUSIC Ricotta, Gertrude Lutzi Wagner, Carlton FOREIGN LANGUAGES Di Pasquale, Rose A. Houghton, Olive D. HOME ECONOMICS Marvin, Laura Venherm, Edna I. I SCIENCE Conley, joseph M. White, Virginia Westfall, Catherine N. Wilfert, Ruth E, MATHEMATICS Brown, Mary I. Davidson, Francis H. Coonly, Sarah A. Hall, Dorothea F. OFFICE SECRETARY Sullivan, Catherine awwwww SOCIAL SCIENCE Dowd, William H. Ozarin, Bessie Eagan, Edward J. Scott, Millard F. COMMERCIAL Beech, Earl G. Geraty, Genevieve Dohany, Effie L. Hanavan, Edna G. Eldridge, Perry C. McGowan, Helen Ruby, Marian G. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pike, William E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kuhn, George Stecker, Irene W. Lesniak, Chester Tanzine, Evelyn LIBRARIAN Faber, Lillian NURSE Hertkorn, Teresa CAFETERIA DIRECTOR Schlenker, Anna Q CUSTODIAN A Breen, Thomas func 22. 1947 Dual' G7'LlclllLlfL'.S 5 Nou' that you luzim' uuiwicd iz Grover Clciwluizd High School diploma, lct us cxamim' this official i'cronl of your gmcluutioii. Nota that Szcpcriutciidcut of Eilzccurion Dr, Rohan T. Bapst and Deputy Szcpurintcmlcut Mv'. Hcwiy I. Good luum' joined my in attcstiug urhis ojfciul ci'ulcm'u of your complctiou of thc clplvoiul high school Course of xtiulyf' Of grcutci' xigiiiqhcoiicc, um' lulu' asxci'tcil our In-lu-f rlulr your ului1lS. luzhitx mul Cliamctcr give Ilwcmii'sc of fl iisuqliil fuul H'rJTTllf' ci'rz':ui1sl1ip. FU1lTj'CclTS is il i'cllztii'cly short pgrioil in u lily tiuic, Hou'g1'gr, your high School yuuits lulu' lvccu most lruirlul iii impliuitiiig mul llcwloliizigg thu quulif tux upon u'hich um' lmim' lwlsuil our lwli'u.f, Hciu'ufoi'tl1, you must hum' the i'uxlwiix1'liility ol lwilcticiiijg rluxsu rmirx iu voui' iliilv l1 'uw Nluct thu cluzlluuom that will hu luwlcil at vou with thu , i .. I., V moral mul pliywmll cozmzgf that you po.Q.wc.s.s. Lur your ilzfwlouuz lm' flu' wnlwliwn of your l-lun-oem. Kap it in .figlu mul in mimi. lcoriomtiilutc vou ou vozn'f1i'usciit ofl1iL'im'uu'ut, mul u'i.sh you liilliliiiziw .1 , V foul szicccss in rho C.Yl7clHLllllQ liorizous ol ilu- hlziriwc. Siiiccwly, lmxl -hslfkii-'752?14'8QPf.1 - H '1 M z 3144 ff 5.4 xv fu' QF u X! 0 X f 0m X! I I 4:11 L2 X X X2 ,X Q fa 1 ALMA MATER eifglxiiilliiiilis CUFF FFF? 'Hi S . - v . I ' . . 4 ifnlaln Milli PM mf FFF? PFW? HAIL TO THEE, OUR AL-MA MA-TER, GRO-VER CLEVE'LAND DEAR PLEDGE WE OUR LOY-AL HEARTS TO THEE FROM YEAR TO YEAR - 4 5J1Ii111qiJJJmif HL PM WH b A L A Ns Li fi i if W U4 WU NME biiimi-J lie 4 151 rw' ,Zum 5 If'--'xx Q- 95034, uw ss it L, N We LV-Q' 'L.. QRESIO '41 Qy Gyn' O4 .f -s 's TREAS ENT MHS' 4. 9 Ngrr, 6.00 f 'i TREA50 Sf' 0 Ness PV' n MARSH 1 -'Qs 6' in ao 90 cv' A' 'O' V6 Mn-'f CAT PV QLETAR Y' -915i .An 4' HI LMI .D MARGARET ADAMS4Business, Merit Roll 1l, 2, 3, Al, Honor Roll 13l, Peggy DONALD AGUGLIA-General, Monitor, Yearbook Staff, Big Boy SERENA ALAIMO-General, Merit Roll 14l, Honor Roll 14l, Sports, Advertising Staff ot Yearbook, Year- book Staff, Click Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist and Photographer. JOSEPH ALEO4Science, Merit Roll 13l, Honor Roll 1l, Zl, Ambition: To goto College CONCETTA J. ALFANO-Arts, Merit Roll 1l,2l, Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Singer, Connie CAROLYN ANSELMO-Secretarial, Merit Roll 12l, Honor Roll 1ll, Yearbook Staff, Chorus, Sports Pin Girl , Ambition: Private Secretary, Carol ANTHONY ANTOLENA-Science, Merit Roll 1l, 2, 3, 4l, Assistant Literary Editor ot the Yearbook PASQUALE AQUILINA-Science, Merit Roll 12l, Track, Ambition: Doctor MILDRED ARDIRE-Secretarial, Ambition: Secretary, Millie ROSELLE ARDlRE7Science, Merit Roll 1l, 3l, Honor Roll 1ll, Ambition: Designer, Ro JOSEPHINE AUGELLO-Secretarial, Merit Roll 1ll, Ambition: To be a Secretary, Jo ANGELA BALISTRERI-Science, Mem Roii ii, 2, 3, 4l, Honor Roll 12, 3l HALWORTH BANCROFT-Science, Hal' LYNN M. BARRUS-Business, School Play, Football, Yearbook Staft DOLORES BATTAGLIA-Arts, Merit Roll 13, 4l, Honor Roll 1l, 2, 3l, Ambition: To go to college, iiDeeu .IOSEPHINE BERRAFATO-Secretarial, Merit Roll 12l, Honor Roll 1ll, Sports, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Sec reta ry, J o NANCY BERTRAM-General, Merit Roll 1ll, Monitor Ambition: Nurse, Nan SAM BLANDO-General, Football, Swimming Club Bimbo lO 1:47454 PETER BONETTO-Arts, Band, Orchestra, Yearbook Staft, Ambition: Lawyer ROSE BONTA-Secretarial, Merit Roll l2l, Honor Roll ill, Sports, Ambition: To join the Roller Derby, Rosie EDNA BOUTILIER-General, Sports Pin Girl , Chorus, Click Club, Ambition: Nurse ELIZABETH BRUNETTI-Business, Merit Roll ll, 3l, Honor Roll il,2,4l, Sports, Advertising Staff of Yearbook, Monitor, Ambition: Typist, Liz MARY BURGIO+Business, Yearbook Art Staff, Swim- ming, Public Speaking, Ambition: Typist FRANCES CAMPAGNA-Secretarial, Merit Roll Cl , 23, Honor Roll l2,3,4l, Sophomore Play, School Play, Click Club, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Typist GLORIA CAMPAGNA+Science, Merit Roll C2, 37 Honor Roll il, 2, 45, Monitor, Yearbook Staff, Ambi- tion: To go to College, Glo 1 NANCY CARUSO-Science, Merit Roll CZ, 33, Honor Roll l4l, Click Club, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Nurse, ifhlaniil 11Gary11 FABIAN CATALANO-General, Merit Roll ill, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ambition: To go to College, Fabe ANN CERAULO+SecretariaI, Ideal Freshman Girl MARY CLAPS-Business, School Play, Ambition: To manage a stationery store ALFRED COLANGELO-General, Football, Ambition: Electrician, Long John ALBERT COLOSIMO-Business, Merit Roll fl, 2, 3l, Honor Roll Cl, 4l, Football, Como KENNETH COOPER-Science, Honor Roll il, 2, 3,4l Basketball, Advertising Staff of Yearbook, Coop 1 VINCENT CRECCA-Science, Honor Roll ll, 2,3, 47 Track, Photography Editor of Yearbook, Crackers 1 MARIAN CRIST-Secretarial, Merit Roll l2l, Ambi- tion: Secretary IRENE DE GRACE-Secretarial, Merit Roll ill, Swim- ming, Ambition: Secretary MARY DEL PRlORE+Secretarial, Merit Roll Cl,2l, Honor Roll i-43, Swimming, School Play, Yearbook Arts Staff, Ambition: Secretary, Bright Eyes ll VINCENT DENTICO-General, Basketball, Terror RENATA DE PENTU-Science, Swimming, Ambition: To go to College BESSIE DI CARLO-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3, Al, Honor Roll lll, Ambition: To go to College, Betty JACK DI LAURA--Science, Merit Roll l2, 3, 4l, Cross Country, Doe GENEVIEVE DI MARIA7Secretarial, Monitor, Gene CARMELA DI TONDA+Secretarial, Merit Roll l3l, Chorus, Sports, Ambition: To go to Bryant and Strat- ton College, Carm ROSEMARY DUGANgGeneral, Yearbook Staff, Click Club, Ambition: Nurse VIRGINIA DUMAS-Secretarial, Honor Roll ll, 2, 3, 43, Editor ot the Yearbook, Sports, Click Club, Sopho- more and Junior Plays, Ambition: To be a secretary to J. Edgar Hoover. MARIE ELARDO-General, Sports, Ambition: Nurse, Jerry SALLY FABBIANO-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll,3l, Advertising Staff of Yearbook, School Play CARMELA FALZONE-Business, Merit Roll l2l, Chicky MARY FALZONE-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, 47, Honor Roll ll, 2, 3l, Monitor, School Play, Ambition: Work EUGENE FATTA-General, Football, Baseball, Ambi- tion: Gym teacher, Tubby JEAN FAULISE-Business, Merit Roll l3l, Sophomore Play, Click Club, Sports, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: To be a business woman, Blondie , Larry RITA FAVA-Business, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Clerical worker, Chicky GENEVIEVE FAZIO-Secretarial, Merit Roll lil, Sports, Click Club, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Secre- tary VINCENT FERTITTA-Engineering, Merit Roll l2, 3l, Honor Roll ll, 2l ANN FIDUCIA-General, Merit Roll ll, 23 I2 CARMELINA FIORE-Science, Italian Club, Chorus, Sports, Yearbook Staff, Carm THOMAS FLAMINIO-Science, Yearbook Staff, Am- bition: Chemist MICHAEL GALANTE-General JACQUELINE GALLUZZO - General, Ambition: Housewife, Jackie MICHAEL GIALLELLA-Business, Merit Roll ill, Basketball, FIeettoot ANGELINE GIANGRECO-Arts, Merit Roll l2, 3, 43, Honor Roll ll, 2l, Sports Pin Girl , Ambition: to go to College JOSEPHINE GIARDINA-Secretarial, Merit Roll l2, 3, 4l, Honor Roll tl,2l, Sports, Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Monitor, Click Club, Ambition: Secretary PETER GILL-Science, Merit Roll ll, 2l, Director of Monitors, Junior Play, Baseball, Stamp and Bond Club '43, Slide Rule Club, Yearbook Staff MARY GILLON-Business, Merit Roll ll, 2l, Honor Roll Ml, Monitor, Masie LILLIAN GIORLANDO-General, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3l, Ambition: to go to College, Lynn JOSEPH GODIOS-Engineering, Band, Orchestra, Am- bition: Musician, Sport DANIEL GRANDILLO-General, Merit Roll Cl, Zl, Honor Roll ill, School Play, Click Club, French Club, Ambition: Lawyer RICHARD GRECO-Science, Honor Roll, Football, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Doctor, Grec PROVIDENCE GRIFFO-General, Ambition: Secretary, Dolly HELEN GRIMALDI-Secretarial, Sophomore Play, Ambition: Secretary SARA MARIE GUERRA-General, Junior Girl's Mar- shal, Radio Program, Chorus, Monitor, Sophomore Play, Ambition: Singer, Jeep ROSE MARY GUIDI-Business, Merit Roll tl, 3l, '-lonor Roll Cl, 2, 4l, Click Club, Ambition: To travel MARY GUIDO-Science, Honor Roll ll, 2, 3, lil, Junior Vice President, Director ot Monitors, Sports 'Din Girl , Ambition: To go to College l3 KN RITA GULLO---General, Merit Roll l2l, Ambition: Writer, Bunny ROSALIE GULLOfScience, Merit Roll ill, Stamp and Bond Club, Ambitioni Nurse, Bubbles ROSE GULLOfScience, Merit Roll ll,2, 47, Honor Roll lll, Monitor CHARLOTTE R. HAASfGeneral, Yearbook Art Staff, Swimming, Sandy GERALDINE HEPPEL-Home Economics, Ambition: Telephone Operator, Dot GENEVIEVE IACANO7Secretarial, Merit Roll ll,2, 3, 4l, Honor Roll tl, 2l, Click Club, Yearbook Staff Ambition: To goto College, Genny MARIE IANNELLOfGeneral, Merit Roll L3, 4l, Busi- ness Manager ot Yearbook, Monitor, Stamp and Bond Club, Ambition: Model, Beans , Perry JACK INCORVAIA--Science, Merit Roll Cll MARY ELLEN KING---Business, Merit Roll l2l, Year- book Statt, Click Club, Ambition: Airline Hostess MARY LA CAPRIA--General, Sports, Chorus, Click Club, Yearbook Statt, Ambition: Clerical worker, Lucky MARY ELLEN LADZIKOWSKA- I-Business, Merit Rol' l3l, Honor Roll ll, lil, Co-Editor ot Yearbook, Adver- tising Statt ot Yearbook, Click Club, Public Speaking Ambition: To be successful in lite, Mel NICHOLAS LAGATTUTA----Science, Merit Roll ll, 4l, lntramural Basketball, Tennis, Yearbook Staff, Ambi- tion' Doctor, Brilliant BETTY LA MANCUSA-ABusiness, Merit Roll l2, 3' Ambition: Work, Slim ROSE LA MENDOLA7Science, Honor Roll ll,2, 3, Al, Yearbook Statt, Click Club, Ambition: Doctor CASIMINA LANZALACO-Secretarial, Ambition, Civil Service Job, Cassie MARY LAURICELLA---Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3 Honor Roll l2l, Yearbook Staff, Ambitioni Secretary Mae FABIANA LlBERATORE7Home Economics, Ambi- tion: Dressmaker, Fay JEAN LIBERTY---Secretarial, Merit Roll l2, 3, 4 Sports, School Play, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Nurse l4 SAM LOMBARDO-Science, Merit Roll l2l, Year- book Staff, Tennis WILLIAM LONGBOAT+GeneraI, Baseball, Bill ANTHONY LOPARDI-Business, Merit Roll 123, Bas- ketball, Ambition: Accountant NICHOLAS LORENZO-General ANTOINETTE LOVULLO-Business, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3l, Ambition: Business School, Toni GEORGE MAIRA-General, Ambition: To go to Col- iege MARY MAITINO-Business, Monitor, Ambition: Business School ROSE MARIE MALUCCI-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, Zi, Yearbook Art Staff, Swimming, Ambition: Secretary SAM MANCUSO-Science, Merit Roll Ml, Ambition: Businessman MARY MANDEVILLE-General, Merit Roll lil, Sophe nmore Play, Sports, Speaking Contest, Yearbook Staff, Chorus, Ambition: Nurse, Peggy GLORIA MANGUSO+SeCretarial, Merit Roll lI,2l, Yearbook Staff, Advertising Staff of Yearbook FRANK MARASCHIELLO-Engineering, Merit Roll ll, Football, Baseball, Track, Band, Sophomore Play, Ambition: Millionaire DOLORES MARCHINDA+Arts, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3l, :rench Club, Yearbook Staff, Sports, Ambition: Beau- rician, Dee FRANCES MARGUCCIO-Secretarial, Merit Roll lll, Sports, Monitor, Yearbook Statt, Ambition: Stenog- 'apher ROSEMARIE MARINARO-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3, 4l, Freshman Play, Yearbook Staff, Advertising Staff of Yearbook, Ambition: Secretary, FIashy FRANCES MARRALE-Business, Merit Roll ll, 3l, -lonor Roll l4l, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Bookkeeper, 'Chicky LENA MASCI-Business, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3, 4l, Advertising Manager ot Yearbook, Swimming, Junior Dlay, Monitor, Italian Club, Ambition: Accountant SLADYS MATSON-Business, Merit Roll l3l, Honor Qoll 42, 3, 4l, Ambition: Bookkeeper, Gig I5 CHARLES MELlAw-General, Monitor, Sophomore Play, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: To graduate ROBERT MELlSSOeEngineering, Merit Roll 42,4-, Cross Country, Track, Ambition: Research scientist, Stinky MARIE MESlAHfArts, Merit Roll ll,3, 4l, Honor Roll 427, Chorus, French Club, Yearbook Statt, Sports, Ambition: To go to College, Sis VICTOR MESSANA-Engineering ROSALIE MESSINA-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, 3, Al, Honor Roll C2l, Ambition: Work, Shorty SANDRA MlLlTELLO7General, Merit Roll C2l, French Club, Monitor, Ambition: Marriage, Sandy ROSEMARY MONTANA-Arts, Merit Roll ll, 3, 4' Honor Roll ll, 2, 3l, Literary Editor of Yearbook French Club, Click Club, Ambition: To go to College ROSE ANN MUSCOREIL-Science, Merit Roll ll, Zl, Honor Roll ill, Sports Pin Girl , Yearbook Statt, Sophomore Play, Monitor, Bond and Stamp Club '44, Advertising Staff ot Yearbook, Ambition: Newspaper- woman CATHERINE NATOLl4SecretariaI, Merit Roll tl' Honor Roll ll, 4l, Monitor, Junior Play, School Play, Advertising Staff ot Yearbook, Ambition: State Cont- mittee woman, Kitten RITA NINOTTAH-General DOLORES NOTARO-eBusiness, Merit Roll 12,-ii, Monitor, Ambition: Typist PHYLLIS NOTARO'-Business, Honor Roll l4l MARY O'CONNOR-Business, Merit Roll tl,2,3:, Honor Roll ll, Zl, Sports, Ambition: Buyer for a store THERESA O'NElLwSecretarial, Merit Roll l2l, Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 45, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Attend Business School, Terry MARY ORTOLANO-Business, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3, 4l Monitor, Ambition: Secretary MARIA PALAME4General, Ambition: Nurse, Dim- ples ELAINE PALESTINE-General, Sports, Stamp and Bond Club '43, Christmas Plays Uunior and Senior' Ambition: Singer, Curly MARGARET PALMERI-Secretarial, Ambition: Cor-A cert Pianist lo LUCY PANDOLFIN07General, Ambition: Work JOSEPH PARISIfBusiness, Merit Roll ll,2l, Intra- mural sports NORMAN PARISI-General, Tennis, Band, Orchestra, Basketball Manager JACQUELINE PARKER-Science, Honor Roll lI,2, 3, 47, Click Club, Sports Pin Girl , Monitor, Year- book Statt, Sports Editor ot Yearbook, Picture Editor of Yearbook, Student Librarian, Ambition: Attend State Teachers College, Corky MARY PASSAROiSecretarial, Merit Roll l3l, Honor Roll ll, 2, 4l, Sports, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Sec- retary, Shorty RUSSELL PELLERITE-General, Intramural Basket- ball, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Businessman, Poogy' 1 RUSSELL PERRONE-Science, Football, Track, Ambi- tion: To go to College ANGELA PEZONE-Secretarial, Merit Roll 12, 45, Advertising Staff ot Yearbook, Click Club, Ambition' Secretary PETER PICCILLO-General, Intramural Basketball, Monitor, Ambition: Doctor, Pete JQHN PIERI--Arts, Merit Roll 12, 3l, Honor Roll CI, QP, Tennis, Basketball, Long John RICHARD RADICEiScience, Merit Roll ll, Zl, Honor Roll ill, Ambition: To go to College, Ra SHIRLEY REESE-Arts, Sports Pin Girl , Monitor, French Club, Advertising Staff of Yearbook, Ambition: Work, Terry PATRICIA RICOTTA-General, Ambition: Singer VINCENTINA RUBINO-Business, Merit Roll Cl, 3, 41, Chorus, Ambition: To go to College MARY RUSSOfBusiness, Merit Roll CI, 2, 3, 4l, Honor Roll l3l, Monitor, Ambition: Marriage, Honey GRACE ST. GEORGE-Secretarial, Merit Roll t3,4l, Honor Roll C2l, Ambition: Secretary ANNA SANT0NOClT0LSeCretarial, Merit Roll ll, 2, 3l, Ambition: Secretary, Ann JERRY SCABRlNI+Engineering, Football, Basketball Tennis, Sophomore Play, Yearbook Staff, Ambition' Attend University of Buffalo, Scrubby I I7 CAROLYN SCAFFlDl+Secretarial, Merit Roll tl, 25, Sports, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: To go to College, Carol PHILOMENA SCARPELLO-Business, Merit Roll fl, Al, Honor Roll Qi, Ambition: Bookkeeper, Phil ARLENE SCHLAU-Business, Merit Roll fll, Honor Roll tl, 3, 4l, Ambition: Bookkeeper FLORENCE SCHULTZ7General, Band, Orchestra, Ambition: Nurse, Pat NINA SCINTA-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll, 25, Honor Roll lll, Ambition: Secretary, Ni PHILIP SCORSONEtGeneral, Sophomore Play, Band, Orchestra, Ambition Musician, Flip LORRAINE SCOTT-Business, Merit Roll tl, 31, Click Club, Ambition: To go to College ANTOINETTE SILVAROLI-Business, Merit Roll QM, Honor Roll tl, 23, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Office work, Toni ELLEN SPELLMAN7Business, Honor Roll !2,3,4l, Yearbook Rewrite Staff, Chorus, Sophomore Play, Monitor, Ambition: Office Work BETTY STEWARTiGeneral, Swimming, Ambition: Photographer, Slim MARY STURNIOLO-Business, Merit Roll ll, 2, Al, Honor Roll C3l, Yearbook Arts Staff, Monitor, Ambi- tion: Work, Sturn CONSTANCE TABONE-Business, Monitor, Chorus, Ambition: To marry a lawyer, Connie PETRINA R. TOMASELLO--Secretarial, Merit Roll tl, 2l, Honor Roll ill, Swimming, Ambition: To be- come a Secretary to a District Attorney, Pat DOLORES TRONOLONE-Secretarial, Merit Roll l2l, Honor Roll lll, Sports Pin Girl , Ambition: Secre- tary, Dee FRANCES VALENTI-Secretarial, Cheerleader, Ambi- tion: Secretary Franny CATHERINE VALVO4SeCretarial, Merit Roll lll, Glee Club, Sophomore Play, Ambition: Housewife, Kats FLORENCE VERTINO-Secretarial, Merit Roll ll,2, 37, Honor Roll C2l, Sports, Ambition: Attend Business School, Flo RITA L. VIOLANTE-Business i8 ANTHONY VITANZA-Science, Merit Roll il,3l, Basketball, Band, Orchestra, Sophomore Play, Service Club, Yearbook Staff, Ambition: Doctor HARRIET WHITE-Business, Merit Roll il, 4l, Cho- rus, Ambition: To join the Waves, Duchess MARY J. ZANELLA-General LUCILLE ZUPA-Business, Merit Roll Cl, 2, Pin Girl , Chorus, Ambition: To go to College VETS- CARMEN BATTAGLIA-Business, Basketball ll94l- l942J, To become a school teacher--I hope, Bat SAM CAGNINA--Engineering ANGELO GRIMALDI-General FRANK VULLO-Business, Basketball, Football, Track, To watch the world roll by, Clip 33, Sports Addazwifae gmdmm I9 JOSEPH CHIMERA--General, Band, Orchestra, Snow- ball GLORIA DI CARLO--Business, Ambition: To work in an office, Glo ANTHONY MESSANA TERESA MONTERO-General, Ambition: Photog- rapher, Terry GERALDINE STOECKEL-Business, Chorus, Ambition: Secretary, Jerry ELLEN SPELLMAN Glow-111 Ctnnpiigmi '47 An cmhlgizonud shicld to our clxiss sccrctnry for hcing most hrillixint girl in thu scnior cl.1ss, this YCQIIJS .ivcizigc hcing 98.9, A pzirticipnnt in thc sophomore play, Ll mointor in hcr junior ycair, ll incinhur of thc YC.ll'l3tllJli Stull., :ind conductor of thc shortfstory contust, Ellcn is also ll foothgill cnthusi.1st and cnjoys pzirticipnting in h41skctha1ll illkl hiking. lil has .1 pi'cfcrciicc for stcnks smothurud in onions, LI flint for writing, likcs good hooks, sawing, pliittcrs, and discussions on currcnt topics, Un prying into hcr scfrct collation ol' dislikes, l was gihlc to discovcr only two: loud Pcoplc Qsincc shc hcrsclf is raithcr rctiringj Zllkl raw oystursl Looking Qlllfilkl, Ellcn fccls that hcr futurc is in onc of the following liclds: liusincss I1LlllilgL'I1h'llf, jonrn.1lism, or rz1dio work. Good luck to yon, 'tEl ! KENNETH COOPER l-ormine Scott'-17 Nlary Ellen Ltlrizilqoivslqtl '47 Finding Kai for nn intcrvicw is in itsclf .1 mqijor opcraition, hut wc lingilly rorncrcd him in Room Zoo! As usual, hc was in il hurry to t:1kc in ons of his cxtrgifcurriculair .1ctivitics in this instance, lmskctlmll praicticc. Kun h11s rcccivcd his inn-ior lcttcr in hziskcthzlll. A very nctivc young main, Kcnncth is on the aidvcrtising stgifl of the Ycairlwook, is prcsidcnt of the Scrvicc Cluh. clziss trcgisnrcr, und, most important of gill, won that position of class VQllCkllEU7l'lQlI1, so you scc hos .1 s:hol.1r, too. As for A'Kcn's likcs, wc found him to hc pairtigil to Pcrry Como. Also, hc likcs hoth swing und Cl.lSSlC.ll music. His llaivoritc song is 'illcgin thc l3cgL1iiic . Aftcr QI'llLlL1QlIl0Il, Kcnnuth intcnds to go to collcgc. NVQ wish him success in his cvcry nndcrtnking 11s ll lgiwycr. JAcQuE1.iNE PARKER Vincent Frtuidimi '47 Wliim of the claiss of '47 won l..ll'1lC for Groycr cllCVClLll1d7 Wliy, vlaicquclinc Pzirkcr, of conrsc, hcttcr known :is Alz1ckic . Sho was onc of thc fcw Bntlizilo winners of the countyfwidc Vxfcstinglmusc Essay Contcst, our rcprcscntxitivc in thc Amcrif c.1nism Contcst, :ind picturc cditoi' of thc Ycqirhook, Asidc from hcing on thc Honor Roll for four ycnrs, hlackic is :ni airdcnt iithlt-to who likcs ull sports in gcncrail. This your shc will bc aiwairdcd thu G, C. pin for hcr pairticipaition in .iftcr school sports for four yczirs, I-lcr spairc timc is spcnt with cithcr il crossword puzzlc or ll mystcry story. She likcs Frcnch toast, classical music, and kittcns. Hcr dislikes? Dancing, pcoplc who hunt ziround thc hush , und pcoplc who worry a1ll the timc. Aftcr grziduntion, shu plxins to go to Stntc Tcnclicrs Collcgc, 2lI1Ll thcn on to 1 llld-lOl' in chcmistry. 20 Um mica md VlNNY CRECCA Gloria Ctonptlgviti '47 Vvllierever one hears the Upop of a flash hulh on campus, more than likely that is where he will lind photographer of Crover Clevelandf -Vinny Crecca Vinny is not occupied with his studies, he is husy as president of the Senior Class, or as president of Cluh. His presence on the Honor Roll has heen during his four years here. Vincent also has heen track memher, and as such has succeeded in winning our home that prize l Wlieii with tasks the Click consistent an ardent his sports letter. Photography and music are his favorite hohhies, and he nourishes a mad passion for ice cream. His two dislikes are foul play and cheating. His amhition is a professional photographer. Cood luck, Vinny! ANN CERAULO Su nz Lombardo '47 Mary Ellen Ltitlzilqoivxlqtz '47 emphatic to laecome Ann Ceraulo prohahly attrihutes her success to her amiahle personality. Freshman year unveiled her as the most popular and 'ldcal Freshman . Ann's sophomore year found her chosen attendant to the May Queen, and as such she wore a lovely white gown. At Crover's social she won the prize for heing the hest rug cutter . Now in her final year Ann again has lieen chosen one of the leaders. Swimming is Anns favorite sport. Among her top musicfmakers are Harry james, Frank Sinatra, and the King Cole Trio, A person with a trim appear' ance and a cheery smile suggests the type of personality which is Anns Two dislikes of Ann's are getting up early in the morning and waiting for people who never arrive. ROSEMARY MONTANA Lofmnie Scott '47 Une of the husiest young ladies in our graduating class this year is Rosemary Ivlontana. She is on the -lL1IllOI SCl1iLJI' Prom Committee. Rosemary is Literary Editor of the Cleifelundcr. Bangs, neat clothes, Shirley's profile, Terry and the Pirates, and Bugs Bunny are among some of Rosctnary's likes, Her pet peeve7 People who crack gum during a movie , Rose' mary's future plans include D'Youville College, where she will study sociology. fWliexx'!j We are sure that after Rose' mary's success at Grover, she will have no difficulty in whatever she may make her lifes work. Zl V S VIRGINIA DUMAS Arlene Seliltm '47 Let me introduce the Cofliditor of our Yearhook, Virginia Dumas! Virginia is a participant in many sports. Her achievef ments include winning the four and the sixfinch athletic letters. This year, Virginia acquired her eightfinch athletic letter, also her sports pin. A constant memher of the Honor Roll, she is no mean scholar. Her pet peevesu are arising in the morning and retiring at night. Wailkiiig through the snow, attending a game of hockey, and listening to the music of George Gershwin are her favorite pastimes. Her amhition? To become the private secretary of ul. Edgar Hoover. May her dream come true! FABIAN CATALANO Vincent Frtindinti '47 In the class of '47 Fahian Gatalano, amialwle seventeenfyear' old athlete, and lioys' marshal, stands out among the others as a leader. Although he weighs only one hundred and thirty pounds and stands hut live feet eight inches tall, he holds two varsity letters, in foothall and liaskethall. 'iFali not only plays sports with zeal, hut goes through his studies with tiavorf ahle results. His liking for music runs to lioth popular and classical discs. He has heen seen frequently at dances. After graduation, Pali plans to return to Grover for a year's Post' Graduate Course, Then he will attend the Bryant and Stratton Business School to prepare himself for liusiness and the world, MARY GUIDO Dolores Mtircliindu '47 This is the girl whose hright and cheery disposition is second only to that of Gene Fatta. She has heen on the Honor Roll every year, and Marry has heen vicefpresielent of the Junior and Senior Glass. At the present time she is assistant director of the Monitor Clulw, Mary's favorite sports are hasketf hall, hasehall, and foothall fas a spectator, of eoursel. MQIYYIS likes are many: lianana splits, dances, clothes, movies , and, helieve it or not, school. Wlieii I asked Marry for her dislikes, her nose turned up in disgust as she mentioned drape paints, compositions, and people who start to say something and never finish. Time out! '77 Um ' 1 JOHN PIER' Dolores Mtl7'L7l1l'HLlCl '47 There is no need to introduce Johnny, hecause almost every' hody knows him. He is tall, shy, has wavy hair and hrown eyes. As you have prohahly already guessed, his favorite sport is haskcthall. No wonder Johnny received Honorahle lvlention last year and a place on the Second allfhigh team this year, With his perfect arm, he cannot miss. Another sport in which he indulgcs is tennis. Brawn, ycsff hrains, too, for he has heen on the Honor Roll, and was President of our ,lunior Class. Says he with a dreamy look, I like to sleep . Sleep is fol' lowed on the list hy Ahhie and Slats. Parties, dancing, and animals are also -lohnny's favorites. His amhition is to become a lawyer. CATHERINE ANN NATOLI Fmvices Murrule '47 One of the husiest young ladies in the Class of '47 is Kitty. As a sophisticated woman, Kitty was a great success in the school play last year. Also let us not forget her participation in the school dehates. She is a hall monitor, and she is also president of the Prom Committee, You will find her name on many an Honor Roll, once having even reached the highest average in the school. This fair lass is always sociahle and has always hcen admired hy others for her friendliness and high spirits. Her ambition in life is to hecome a State Committee Wiimziii, and from the examples of her efforts here, we know Kitty'i will succeed. GENE FATTA Sam Lombardo '47 Eugene Knute Rocknev Fatta, center on our team for three years, had, during the first game this year, an unfortunate accident which ended his captaincy of the team. Perhaps one of his most outstanding traits is a contagious enthusiasm which spurs on his fellow students to cooperative action. Delving into Genes personal likes, we find at the top of the list, music hy the late Glenn Miller with classical music a close second. As most of us will rememher, Gene walked away with the sophomore play. In his junior year, he was elected class treasurer. I have heard that his rendition of Swanee with the A1 ,lolson effects is nothing short of sensational. A good allfaround fellow, and a real leader! A-. , Knights' Hall of Cleveland Castle tl 2 Camelot City, State of Utopia I ,...- End of the Fourf'Year Crusade Q V ' I M - -2 -, Tu :: Dear King Arthur: 'Twas 'Your Highness' desire that I submit to thee a report on the activities of our ladies fair and knights gallant of the Senior Court. Verily my quest for information revealed a treasure in accomplish' ments which it is now my privflege to reveal. Now 'Your Highness has, of course, had the pleasure of hearing the minstrelsy of Ladies Sara Marie Guerra and Elaine Palestine. However, is your Highness aware of the fact that Lady Sara Marie was awarded membership in the junior Chromatic Glee Club because of her voice and the splendid progress she has made in training it and preparing it for her career? And did your Highness know that Lady Elaine was proudly presented at Carnegie Hall in New 'York City this fall by her beloved teacher? Methinks, Sire, it will be very interesting to note further progress of these two damsels! Speaking of voices, fair Lady Mary Mandeville this year won the Declamation Contest held here at Grover. Her selection was Bill by Zona Gale. Note, Sire, it is not everyone who has power to thrill an audience with inflections of the voice. In the field of dramatics Sir Peter Gill scored a triumph through his brilliant performances in the school play and in the classroom. fHi, Deacon!j Also we can still remember Thomas Daly Catalano, who recited that laughfprovoking poem about George Wa.shington and the cherry tree. Now to consider nimbleness of the body, it seems that the following of our knights have earned their major letters: Sirs Albert Colosimo, Eugene Fatta, Frank Maraschiello, Robert Melisso, and Peter Piccillo. Sir john Pieri, through his scoring in basketball, made the Second All'High Basketball Team. Does 'Your Highness know about Lady Mary La Capria, who received several awards for tap- dancing, acrobatics, and also acrobatic swimming? Dexterity of the hand is the heritage of Lady Mary Delpriore, who recently had one of her drawings on display at Albright Art School. A combination of nimble wit and nimbleness of fingers gained for Ladies Grace St. George, Frances Campagna, Mary Passaro, Mary Falzone, and Rose Marie Marinaro recognition from a New 'York business school, which sent an award for superiority in transcription for each of these maidens. Thus you see yourfsubjects are dexterous in many fields. Outstanding in the intellectual field is Lady Ellen Spellman, who received both of the coveted book awards from the school for topping the senior honor roll. Lady Mary Ellen Ladzikowska ran a close second. By popular survey we found that the favorite senior pastimes are roller skating, collecting photo' graphs of friends, dancing, and reading. However, there are those who indulge in slightly more unusual diversions. Among the ladies, we find Lady Frances Marguccio with a burning determination to obtain all the records made by the King Cole Trio, Ladies Rose Mary Malucci, Rosemary Guidi, and Lena Masci collecting quaint knickfknacksg Lady Roselle Ardire, sewing and, at times, designing her own clothes and those of her twin sister, Millie. Fishing as a hobby was recommended by Lady Mary Delprioreg collecting school pennants, by Lady Genevieve Di Maria, but by far the most unusual of all is Lady Rosalie Gullo's avocation - collecting newspaper clippings which contain exceptional, amusing, or world-important news items. As for the knights, Albert Colosimo rides IRC buses all over the city. fWH'Y?j Sir Pat Acquilina writes dialectical dittiesg Sir ferry Scabrini sketches: ,loseph Godios makes t'ny tin foil goblets, Sir Thomas Flaminio collects stamps. As a fitting close to my report, 'Your Highness, Ishould like to recommend those whose accomplish' ment is the manuscript of the 'Yearbook of 19464947 - Court of King Arthur, Grover Cleveland version. Respectfully yours, Connie Alfano '47 fAssisted by jack Incorvaia '47, ye olde Court Reportcrl 24 It is days now since my mother died, and still I have not shed a tear, nor felt the heaviness in my heart that comes with deep sorrow. The funeral was lavish and beautiful, with a long line of cars filled with flowers. Dark red roses predominated, and it was these which filled my heart with misery. They had been my mother's favorite flower, but for a long time I had hated them. Her friends, not one of whom I knew, were dressed in black, of courseg but I very conspicuously stood there in my brown and white saddle shoes and blue chesterfield. You see, there had been no time to get mourning clothes. Who is she? I heard someone ask pointing to me, and then came the answer L'She's her daughter, my dear . And because I didn't weep as they lowered the coiiin in the grave, I could sense their disapproval. Oh, how I had fought these people all my life! last I heard the key turn in the lock, and there she was, radiant and lovely, exactly as I had known her! I slept contented that night thinking tomorrow would be wonderful. Tomorrow mother and I would be together at last. In the morning Nellie warned me not to awaken my mother as she had a busy day ahead, a dress rehearsal in the afternoon, and the opening that evening. Completely crushed, I hardly listened when Mother told me I was to attend a childrens party but that I should see her in the evening before she left for the theater. I suppose it was a lovely party, but none of it changed my mood. Toward the end of the afternoon, however, a magician who was there dipped his hand inside a hat and withdrew the most beautiful rose I had ever seen. There is a little girl in this room who looks like a rose. I will give it to her, he said with a lifting of his eye' brow. Then he swung around and placed it in my hand. 1 ' uf P 41 9 f I 6 ' it ,f : : W t I t f 'I il in L P 14 ' .. ' Elaine Palestine '47 Il b-T K , :- :1 l My , l 1 eat: in Winner of First Place in Short Story Contest 45 l fi N - la , :i l 2 l 'AAA 'A' A 'A' f l '. '4 Numbly I stepped forward and dropped a rose into the pit, and watched the flower disappear with my mother. As the cold brown earth engulfed them, I stifled a sob and thought back ,... My mother had been an actress. Her husband fTo call him father sounds odd since I never saw him.j died soon after I was born. I loved my mother deeply, but saw very little of her from the age of four. To take her place, there was Nellie ffat and dullj as only nurses can be. Then came boarding school, and at last a promise from my mother to visit New York. Twice the trip was delayed because Mother was busy with rehearsals. Finally I was sent by Pullman to New York under the guidance of the conductor. Mother wasn't at the station to meet me, but Nellie was-fat as ever. All afternoon I waited for her in the apartment. At That beautiful rose! I hardly dared to believe it was mine. The taxi ride home was like a journey on a magic carpet. Suddenly now everything was fine. Fortunately, the door to the apartment was unlocked, and I entered unseen. I heard my mother softly singing in her bedroom. I tiptoed in, shielding my rose in my hand as I would a. flame. But as I moved, I caught sight of something un' familiar in the living room. I turned, looked, and then I froze! The room was full of roses-dozens of them larger and more beautiful than mine. They were tributes to my mother from her friends for her performance. My throat tightened, but strangely enough I couldn't cry. I walked in and silently placed my tribute with the others. I never told my mother. Now all this happened long ago, and Mothers friends could not dream what I was doing when I dropped that single rose in her grave. But now she has my rose .... :z e gl f?i,Lg1,gwg, . x z1 gFgEi?ii?.gf AQ K 1 ,43 H, xv 2 C ' 55, 'x.jI if 'aw .fi EM ix, i ,. L 'Q K' HQ fi Q gy , ,,li1Y,E. A4 Vvlw. V, L. Am 1. il K -,QW 'X +5 'Q 45' V KF . ,Xi vo- - ,.N+-v ' W? Sr Q V X N xy W QN-iii xx-gg xl I Q ' 3515i COMING EVENTS 1946-47 CHRO ICL'E Nancy September-We were only too glad to enter again the halls of Our Alma Mater after vacation. It seemed like old times for the upper classmen to direct the freshmen to the wrong stairways and classrooms. Our football assembly brought back Dick Mazuca, Bob Conk, and Frank Lojacano, Grover's former star football play- ers, each of whom gave encouragement to our team. October-Grover sponsored its annual class socials, with Mr. Cavalieri supervising the fun. To Ann Ceraulo and Tony Lopardi, winners of the jitterbug contest, Mr. Devine presented first prize. November-We were represented in the finals at Hutchinson Central High School by Catherine Natoli, who won first place in our declamation contest. Dr. Dorizas from the University of Pennsylvania, disclosed the critical situation in the Balkan area before a much-interested assembly. Everyone was amused as well as interested by the customs and costumes of the people of India. These were demonstrated to us by models and movies shown by Carolyn Maback and her assistant. While Hamlet was being dramatized in Buffalo, the stage manager of the production visited us to acquaint the student body with the historical and theatrical background of Shakespeare's work. December-The pupils were all left awed by the visit of Mr. Copeland. His dramatization of Caruso '47 along with the music of the orchestra, left us in a cheerful holiday spirit as we made our exit to begin a well-earned vacation. january-Slides were shown as a talk on seismology and earthquakes was delivered by a former classmate of Mr. Devine - Mr. McTigue, pro- fessor of physics at Canisius College. Also it was indeed a pleasure to have Miss jane Keeler of the Studio Theater and a former teacher at Grover Cleveland when it was the State Normal School, address us on her likes and dislikes about the youth of today. February-The Lincoln's Day program was taken over by Marie Rosso and Marilyn Neidriclfc of the junior Class, who did a splendid job On February 13 and 14 Almost Eighteen , our school production, played to a full house. The senior class put on a splendid progran' for Washington's Birthday. March-We were honored with the revisit of Mr Wilcox from the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. Our honor roll assembly brought recog- nition to Ellen Spellman, who had the highesi average in the school. Remember Mr. Eagen': green tie and Mr. Dowd's green carnation or St. Patrick's Day? Mr. Bingham of the His torical Society of Buffalo was another amongs' Grover's honored guests. Late in the montl came the interscholastic debates, Grover win ning on home ground. scenes from Macbeth , Julius Caesar , and Twelfth Night , with his quick change in expression and voice, made us even more Shakespeare-conscious. A lecture on sports, chiefly football, was given by the notable, Mr. Iggulden, who brought out the importance of having a doctor on the football field during a game. The Christmas holidays were upon us. The large Christmas tree was placed in the auditorium, and the carols of the chorus, APRIL 3-EASTER PROGRAM, MRS. RICA1-f AND CHORUS. APRIL 24-MINSTREL SHOW BY SENIOI BOYS. MAY 1-MISS NEILSON OF ALBRIGHT AR'l GALLERY. MAY 8-MUSIC ASSEMBLY, DR. BAPST. MAY 15-HONOR ROLL ASSEMBLY. MAY 23-JUNIOR DAY. JUNE 6-SENIOR DAY. 28 QSUDEN dun 6 El-me 90 .-- TQ Sue 'VIEL TV' 41' 'Nlg ' CEL? 'KI .2 ,PPE-SID ,Q 0 'V-Q 407T5 FED TREQA P' V R55 ppal P' ,-5 xg!-5 HARS ,Q r 5E4. 530g Wx v 94 Leo QV I fi 's 1 ' MJ N , Y A ,,mNCU50 I 5 i I I i I J , , I i bquires .Quarters , ,fi A The Middle Ages 5 ' Z- Open the gates, Richardf You were very well known in 1947, but now that you are dead and behind the pearly gates, we squiresftofbeeinneflqnights want to recall a few memories with you. Doing the what came naturally, we squires, as you recall, really accomplished things this year. For example, Lady Loretta Scinta was the winner of a book for having the highest junior average. Lady Loretta also finished Cicero in one term. Save a halo for Squire lVIicl1ael Gianturco, too, for he also was awarded a book. Reason? Brains. Other runnerfuppers on King Honor Roll's list this year were Angeline Conti, Ellen lVfcElroy, Sarah Tornabene, Rita Vaccaro, Vincent Vullo, Russell Barone, Russell Salerno, Rose Mar'i'e Cimo, Christobel Short, john Patti, and Iosephine Siracuse. Then, too, we were quite proud of our Md7'1'C Rosso and her picture of Mr'. Kennedy -ff the painting which won first place in the schoolfwide art Contest. In fact, you tell Nlichelangelo and Rubens up there that Rosso and Faso will some day be our contribution to the great artists of heaven. Have you ever seen Al Faso slqetcli? .No wonder he was made art editor of the Yearbook. He's marvelous f--good in sports, too 7 cross country particularly. Other countryfcrossers are foe Caruso and Sal Corralloq so give them halos, too. Xot to be outdone by our senior knights, the squires entered a worthy team to represent them in intrafniural basketball in our castle. The team was good enough to gain a berth in the playoffs and made our older cousins a little envious. In case you havent heard, three of our outstanding basketball ithletes, Frank Militello, Russell Barone, and Anthony Pellerite are looking forward to halos. Vv'henever there is need for a debate up there, donlt fail to call on Ladies Iosephine Siracuse and Qarah Tornabene. They had their pictures in the newspaper this year for achieving honorable mention in outside debate activities. A subject no one can debate on is Sir Don Celano's talent in imitating Al folson. Rumors are flying that when he gives off, with his specialty, 'gStvanee , it is impossible to tell the difference between him and the original. Heres a notice to give the harpists there in eternity. Tell them Sir Victor Petock is coming to accompany them on the bass. He plays it very well. P.S. He can also hold it up. Perchance, Richard, from your loft in eternity, you have heard the sweet rhythm of Squire foe fhimera and his band, or the drumming of Squire foe Rizzuto. They're ours, too. 'Two halos, please. Vfell, now that our time is up, well let you close the door on this letter until the day we meet late to face in heaven. fAhem.'j 'Your squiresfinfwaiting, Rose Perna and Tom Alessi, l-19. Z3 A S Loretta Scmta '48 Karen had heard the tale only a day before. It was not only an eerie story, as might be expected, but also a rather sad one. It was the legend of a young bride, who, returning from a visit, had been lost in a blizzard. This had happened years ago when horses, rather than automobiles, were used for transportation, when there were wide, unpopulated expanses of plains instead of farms. This was a popular legend, since the supposed scene of tragedy was nearby. In fact, a few of the neighbors declared that they had actually seen a ghostly figure on horseback drift by them during a storm. Her moaning, they said, was always heard, calling for someone to join her. Karen, of course, had no belief in this fable . After all, neither dead people nor their spirits can roam about! Karen went to bed early that night. From her window she could see the snow swirling wraith-like in the arms of another blizzard. As she looked at the raging storm, her thoughts abruptly turned to the tale of the young bride. At length she fell asleep, still thinking about it! The house was quiet. Only the whistling of the wind could he heard. Suddenly Karen sat up in bed. Was it a moan? She looked at the clock near her bed - three-thirty A.M. The family was asleep. She looked out of the window, and although she could see nothing, she was certain someone was calling for help! Hurriedly she put on her boots, threw on a coat and scarf, and ran out of the house toward the sound of the moan. With a driving wind blowing the snow into her face, she found it diliicult to see or even to breathe. She called out, trying to locate the person in trouble. Suddenly a young woman on horseback ap- peared. It could not be true, but Karen could see through her! The woman beckoned to Karen, who stood stunned with terror. Finally Karen pulled herself together and turned toward home. But a cold hand stopped her. As she struggled to free herself, Karen pulled something from the ghostly hand. Then, freed, she ran toward the house. Next morning Karen awoke, feeling that her weird experience, still vaguely remembered, had been only a dream. She would have been satisfied to believe that but for two things. She saw that her coat, carelessly thrown over a chair, was wet, and in her hand she was clutching a ring - a small, old-fashioned silver wedding ring! Judges of Short Story Contest: Mrs. Ruby, Miss Wilfert, Mr. Pike, Mr. Eagan. N-I lx 1 I fr .- ff -S92 -ca' I xi xx Qs: 'T XQ 1 N5 XSS: N X .-vip!!! . 'lk' ' . . ,N X A. .XX M - X 2-,, , e U55-N' n 'f 3,49 'r::. .-.... , V-. .t -va -A ......- :::.:q !!' ,,-I: r L1 I ji- , S maze 1' l .5 , -'fi FL- Hall of the Sophomore Pages ' Year Il of the Great Cfusade Dear Kmg Arthur: As It surely would requzre unlzmrtetl volumes of fntrcltntem to relate all the important events of thtx ycarfw sophomore class. I shall merely make a survey of the outstamlmg ones. Fzrst tome our l7llClllg6T'!ISItl.' Maruv Collura, Anthony Leone, Helen Trama, I,au'rem'e Vtlardo, Anna Berrafato, avul Frank Trzpt, who led us an xcholarxhrp. It pays to he smart, for Nlarxo has 4'Tu'o 'Years Before the Nfaxtu, arul Anthony has Hxlvyltllff Fang ax a school reward for topping the xophof more honor roll. Then there were thoxe two agzle athletes, Rose Anzalone and jtmmy Arnoue. Erungetic Rose partzuzjmtcd m 1'tl7'lU1tS gtrls' sports, ll'l1IlC ftmmy played lvasketlwall. George Docxclter and foe lwomhrea fanlqetl hrgh IH athlettcx alio, xmce lvoth toolq part m football tottrmtmcutx. By the u'ay, I must not omtt foe llterl. During last fall'sseaxor1, loc was always there to frzslq gallantly out onto the lists to the rescue of our exhausted and sometimes tlownlteartctl team, u'1th hzs jltg'-fltll of cool, refreslung u'atcr. Spealqmg of athletics, do you lqwout the clleerleatler utho C4771.YINlC11Ilj' shou'etl up for Gro1'er's footlvall tournaments Amly Seire, of course, A little ram coultlrft scare HIN1tlll'tlf'. The sophomore flaxs mf! laelqmg zu muxzcal talent ezther, for u'e have the Piano twrtuoxo ftmmy lluumo to play for our xoczals, Ami Hou' 111 'mtg let me mform you of the teh sophomore atfmmarulmeutx u'hurh u'e atloptetl .mul nou' xatlly hut umsely SCI to one sule I Thou shalt wear a neck ornament ftiell only when thou hast the Marge . II dont care if I get a blue slip! II Thou shalt linger in the corridor and congregate near the exit. lNVl1o says I'm afraid of a blue slipll III Thou shalt bring ye royal rubber bands to class, since compliance to a request would brealqeth ye sophomore tradition. f'Yes, my colleagues, I really got another blue slip.,l IV Thou shalt sell elevator passes to ye innocent freshmen. fPoor souls!! KI had another i:'iteri'iew with Mr. Kennedy! VI Thou must be late for all classes in order to maintain ye class respect. fMy English teacher woiildnlt dare give me ANOTHER blue Slip! VII Thou shalt find it impossible to report to both algebra AND history the same night after school. Not two places at the same time. lGollyl Two blue slipsll VIII Thou shalt always come without ye homework, but well armed with excuses. lNo blue slip, but how did I get this white card7j IX Tliou shalt bring comic booklets today to ye study rooms, the assembly, and ye dull classes. fSlipping again! X Tlioii shalt use ye royal bones whenever thou pleaseth. fOli well, I was going to quit any wayxl Resignedly yours, Vincent Di Pasquale '49, Assisted by I-Ielen Traina '49, 11 2 ? Pages' Quarters, or Hall of the Thralls Realm ofthe Great fandSma1ll Dark Ages, 1947 f , 115, - 1 ' - 11 I Most august and revered King: We 300 ardent, ambitious and aggressive pag 's, ranging from the tallest, Sam Tartagliore, down lo the very shortest, Katherine Naple, entered the great Castle of Grover Cleveland last September in the year of Our Lord 1946. In our midst were many pages who modest1y claimed achievements in a lower castle called 'AGram mar School . Such pages as Gloria Caruana of Sjhool 49, Donna Stearns of 18, and Franklyn Cam' pagna of I8 had won the jesse Ketchum Medals, Mary Ann Polno and Annetta Anselmo, both of 18, had accomplished great feats in deck tennis tournaments. Al Smith had received an amateur hockey Championship Cup. Rose Gullo of Castle 1 had received a certicate for her finger painting and clay works, Marie Cordora had won a science award, Catherine Sciascia and Carl Rizzo had participated in the Richmond Speaking Contest. Also Steve Grandillo and Bradley Nutty had been awarded the Sons of the American Revolution Medal, while Carmela Liminia had received the Daughter of the American Revolution Award for her accomplishment. 'You see, we pages had a record to uphold' Now many of us pages have unusual but fascinating hobbies. Have you heard about Theresa 171 Marco's collection of old opera songs or ldespite the shortagel Mari'e Polino's soap figure carvings? Then we have the old maids Eleanor Merrill, Petrina Pizzuto and Jeanette Kester in one corner busily pursuing their favorite hobby knitting, and the Old bachelors Raymond Mesiah, Clifton ffilks and Robert Eppolito in the other corner, concentrating on their hobby - chess. fWhy dont hese two groups get togetherll Last but not least is Leonard Anzalone, winner of first and third irizes for his display in the Courierflixpress Hobby Show. Sometime we'd like to see Len's collection plaster Paris Indian heads, dogs, and cats, also wooden door stops and corner shelves. 'Yesterday I was looking over scholastic records. Betty Speziale and Catherine Giannuzzi, winners f the two book awards for highest freshman average, surely are bright girls, but they have some rivals fi the field, too.' Vera Ballachino, feanette Kester, Gloria Garuana, Antoinette Vullo, Bessie Battaglia, nd a host of others. Then, too, our class made an unusual showing in the debate tryfouts this year. Now, of course, having been at Grover Cleveland for a whole year, we have formed definite opinions egarding our school. Alice Harkleroad said the other day she preferred Grover to any other school. ffarcella Beary and Marie Gordora think that the teachers are the best and the pupils very friendly . Io do we all. However, there are a few like Rose Muscorist and foe Galluzzo who voice a complaint. 'hey maintain that there are - positively too many girls in Grover! Oh, oh! Time for me to sign ff now. The sands of the hour glass indicate it is past the bedtime of all good pages, so goodbye until nother year, when my classmates and I shall return next September as good faithful squires. Humbly yours, Helen Caros '50 fAssisted by Marie Mesiah '47j 37 l 'V Ven-awp A ww, mx-LQ x. -n 5 1 X , mils D2 .,, L fi, JN A V i fx -r 1 cw WV, ,W Q .X YN' N l x My ab. l W w W MM L f'f'Jff 'i f f , Y 1 'fn 'w W t ' Ili , W2 QNH N 'lil 1 i IW My we Cm 4 IH fffy i Q MC ff 51 mi ,fl. f 4 M F47 nfei' Asfs ix AX 31 ASW ir if TQURNAMENT li'--r 011. H -M I Ili' I x 40 , t ft - 300 POINT GIRLS-L. to R.: J. Harkness, L. Caliguiri, M. Galiina, D. Schlau, R. Anzalone L. Alessi, J. Ucci, I. Tabone, R. Provino, J. Brewster, FOR THE LADIES 'k it , I? 41 'I50 POINT GIRLS-'lst Row, L. to R.: A. Coniglio, S. Nasca, D. Petz, M. Kearney, K. Worm house, D. Burgio, M. L. Trippi, D. Stearns, M. Martin, E. Giancarlo, 2nd Row: T. Guliano 'v Balliacchino, G. Leone, P. Eberhardt, M. Cordaro, 3rd Row: M. J. Panaro, A. Anselrru. R Pignotaro, P. Telesco, M. Pollino, A. Mule, D. Costello, 4th Row: A. Pisa, J. Claus, M. Polino A. Speakman, J. Pelligrino, L. Wiser, P. Evans. BASEBALL-lst Row: S. McConnell, D. Thomas, R. Barone, M. Di Quarto, E. Fatta llvlanagerl 2nd Row: F. La Ducca CAss't Managerl, J. Amico, J. Trorwolone, C, Gallo, 3rd Row: B. Scinra J. Guudo, T. Gerace, N. Mogavero, 4th Row: Mr. Kuhn, C. Gugino, A, Truppl, W. Lorwgboat. FOOTBALL 'I947-Ist Row: F. Catalanof N. Magoverok, F, Vallorme, B. Scinta, J. Tuttle- mondo, J. Muffulettof R. Mondo, E. Barrule lAss't Managed, 2nd Row: J. Grazziano, R Durante, J. Scabrinif P. Caggiano, S. McConr1ell', J, Bonitaf F, Vullo', A, Trippi. 3rd Row R. Carlo, G. Clark, F. Mesial'1', J. Campanellaf J. Mombre', C. Gallo, F. Maraschiello' 4th Row: E. Fatta', G. Sclwiare-lli', N, Martor1e', G. Doescherf R. Perror1e', T, Sciggiano A. Smith. ' Indicates major letter award. SHT' H1115 , J1Tf1YN 'I 1R' rF!.?' GREEN? I -1 I TRACK--'lst Row, L. to R.: R, Mesialw, J. lntorre, R. Godios, R, Simmons, S Grandillo, R Arnelotte, G. Villa, V. Gattuso, D. Balistreri, 2nd Rcw: D. Telesco, R. Carlo, E. Rolando, V Collea, A, Paul, C. Bonafede, L. Anzalone, F. Vaccaro, T. Alessi, R. Barone, L. Martin, J Gennuso, 3rd Row: Mr. Lesniak lCoachJ, E. Davis lAss't Managerl, J. Sala, J. Caruso, P Parinello, R. Perrone, G. Maira, L. Vilardo, D, Celano, P. Acquilina, C. Mesialw, F. Militello J. Doctor, A. Faso, P. Caggiano, R. Melisso, J. Tauriello, S. Patti, V, Frandina lManagerl. Fon THE l.oRDs if at if CROSS COUNTRY 1947-Kneeling, L. to R.: S. Grandillo', C. Terranova, V. Di Pasquale D. Telescoi, J. Intorre'g Standing, L. to R.: Mr. Lesniak lCoachl, C. Milks', A, Faso', R MeIisso', J. Caruso , S. Corrallo', C. Mesiah', E, Rolando, J. Tauriellof lManagerl. ' Indicates major letter award. 7 43 l I V I 3 5 K TENNIS-L. to R.: J. Guzzio, J. Scabrini, G. Sawyer, J. Pieri, P. Montemarano, F. Campagna, N. Parusn, J, Pneri fManagerJ. TCURNAMENTS FOR THE LORDS BASKETBALL 1947-'lst Row: J. Pierif K. COOper', G, Clarkf J. Pieruf J. Arnonef L. Macalusof' 2nd Row: A. Trippi, G. Schiarelli, F, Gervace, A. Vitanza, F, Catalano, T. Gerace, F. Ricnglianof S, McConnell, B. Nutty, A. Sciolino, N. Parisi', 4Mar1agerJg at the Blackboard, Mr, Kuhn. ' Indicates major letter award, W 44 ,.a 1946 '47 ROUND TABLE ACTIVITIES f Z I W' f ? 56'Wf7f X g 9 QA DV House ROUND TAB XX lwrc s your .mrl'1Qlw: p.1-s. All vlslr-urs must rfpmt tv word- ul our unsung gllxlrlllans u fclwul. Day xlltfr Ll.lv tlwv Carr' ll1ClI' llhlliy' ncccssarx' dutlv-1 sl' c-wrrulnwr' sllp-. upculng .xml fl l-vckcr kllllllo. ulclnwrmg sulumlulc- notices, .xml .mlmg lc.1cl1crs wh., nccll .1ss1sl.lm'c. Nluclw rcsplmxusllwlllx' IN .lN4lllIlC llwsc pupils. tlwrclurc tlwv mu C.lFCllllly .lml wisely sl-lnqrcd frm sflmlwll r-.mk-. Tlw llltllllllllsi 1- .x only lor tlw xx'-vr'tl1y, llxc lmncst tlw lux'-gllwlrllmg. DEBATE-L. fo R.: L, Tesla, R. Provino, A. Roberson, E. Gian- carlo, A, Alcssl, C Natolx, P. Campagna, P. Eberhardf, l-l. 1mHmV V D, pdgqualel MONITORS' CLUB-'lst Row, L. io R.: P. Fox, C. Caso, F. R A. Muscorell, R, Lucca, M. Mesiah, L, Rmaldo, J. G4 L, Russo, C. Rizzo, D, Aguglua, 2nd Row: M. lannello, S. R C. Nntoli, M, Falzorwe, J. Glardma, J. Brewster, F, Tol M. Robertson, S. Tornaberme, S. Craver, L. Barrus, D, P 5 -DEBATE CLUB- llulwl Tl.uml'4'1.mllAmlnlllx-Anflllfml'-17 llmls yr-.lr Llllwwr' lv-111111-nl .1ct1x'1t1c- l-wrmcrly fu-pcmlul xlllfllljl lllv Wlll ilu' ll1LL'rsrlwl.l-llc nlclmtc-l Kjllt'Nll4lll lllrtl11syv.ll's uunllvsl ww Rcsnlx'ul: Tlmt H.lXN'-lll lw Klum-11 lmmulnm- 5t.1tclwml, Umar l1cp1.lllX'CtC.1l1l cwml-rung 1-l Hvlvn 'l'r.nn.n. l.cun.ml Twin. Vincent Dlpgxsqlmlc, and liluluw ll.llIlI'l.lQI1.l l.lllCl'I1illk',, vncluriuusly met FlD5dlCli Xflmlvxn 111 -mr own .lml1llmr11m1. Our .llllrmzmvc tmm, um' Nlsllllll All :Klum ll-rlwursmm, Clntlwrinc Naltuli, loscplm Doctor. .mal .Mmlullwcttc .Xlcs-1, Ullll ctcal gmt Hlltclulmsun Central .5 Sflllml, llw lII.llLlQL'l ul lmrtlm ltzuns wa- Ruse lramvmn, And rlw lxrm-lwvgwrs xwrc P.lll'lil.l Elwrlmrllt .xml Elcqmllr 1 lil-turf llw l.m-ll fvlarrlm 28. clglmt rlclmlcrs were cnrcfully wlurlul ,mu-l l-mcllcal lwy fvllss U:.1rm XVlll1 Llw g1ss1st.lm'c ol Mlss H.1ll .lllxl lvlrs. rVlll'1FlLlllC. llwn .xl mln- pulwlxl, crTllsXL'I1lll', .mrl sglwlll lllmmng. CM-lq slvlmlvr g.lzlll-ll-ll m.1Lcr1.1l on mln- L-wpuc. Une munwrulwlc lllffl' mg xxuus lx-'lll lll tllu ll'lCHklly .llllmu-plwrc ul XIIIIHX' Dipz1Sqlmlc's lllnlsf' Tlm- lhflmn- lms llmllv .1 sllfcc-slllll rcturn to tlxc sfmtliglwl ul popular lnglm snlx--A-l .lfllvlllc-. AL . . H. CHESS CLUB-Seated, L. to R.: S. Nasca, J. Ricigliano, C. Milks, R. Mesiah, S. Grandillo, R. Mesler, J. llardog Sianding, L. to R.: H. Stevenson, C. Mesiah, F. Mirasola, D. sacrifice Beu, D. Brown, R. Eppolito, A. Rainere. -CHESS CLUB- AntliunyAntivlem1 '47 The Chess Club was formed hy Mr. Sent! im Fehruary 19, 1947. the purpose heing to teach thnse huys and girls who wanted to learn the skillful game of chess. how to play this game of strategy. The eluh memhership totals fourteen, who have chosen as their ofheers Cliil Milks, Presidentg lane Rieiglianu, Vicefpresidentz Frank Mirasula. Secretary: and Sally Nasca, Treasurer. There are tournaments held amung the variuus high schools of the city. However. this year, in our schuul, tournaments were helcl also aiming the cluh memhers. The-e tuurnaments were held to determine who were the tirst tive hest players uf the club. In playing these games. uur players learn hmv nn eiineen- trate more clearly, and also IZIIPTHYC their znethmls nf playing chess. 47 SERVICE CLUB-L. fo R.: A. Vrtanza, L. Muscoreil, K. Cooper, E. Rolando -SERVICE CLUB- Arltlnntx' Avttulvmt A47 The Servlet' filnh lx k'UlHPHrL'Ll nl' the hwy- that prepare the .n--etnhly l-wr 11-e. fl--'pr'eNitlet1tN Kenneth ffnuper and Anthony V1t.tn:.v h.tve elmrge ul' thnx UI'1llI!lZ-lllllll. Every Tluttrselgxy mnrntngg. the IIlL'IHlWL'I'- ul' the Service Cluh Fllill into the .ax-emhly .tntl tntlnxtrxnuxly l7L'QllI1 thetr work. Their k.lllKlUb :ure Imlt- one-. hut they .ure very lnvpurtxtnt. Thew hnyx Llmw tht- Klmtlew when we h.tve .I rnnvle, .tdlltst the screen, draw the t'nrr.nnN, hung up the leetern. reultlute slides, and .tdluft hght-. 'l'hev .tlxn Net up the nnernplmne .tntl ventil.tte the tllllllfttlllllll llelwre the in-enllwly. Mr. Kennedy lines un .tn xnxpevtmn tum tn we that ntvthlng hgh lween uverlnultetl. lWlll rzlrelv tlwex he lllltl hu XUVYICK' men IMIPPIIUI. Vee .ure pt-tml nl the Servlet' Clllth lwetxttl-e when vteltnrx are hrotnght into the tlllklllllfllllll, they e.m see th.tt there lx une tune ag' 'up of hnyx tl-rung :tx lnext tn we th.tt everyone In the lllklll t llllll lx flllllltlm-ll lL'. 48 ROUND TAB -CURTAI Tllt117lel.N Fl-llllftlllat '-1' N-nv we tntrntlnee the Dun fflxxlx twentx'fl'unt tnetnhetx strung. e.1n11etl IH e.1rlv Deeetnher. xx ftxtrchtng for .1 tllsl tn pertnrnt t three-.net entnegly entttletl Hill ElL1l1lt'L'I1H. lxilllfllllj' .tml fxnthllullv thev vtvetl the relteufgtlw, wlneh were leur el.1yf per week. Manx' tlmce thev rehtmtrxe lm' lwurs wtthntlt e.1 nr ITXIIIWLI. for they seetnetl tn .req .l CL't'I.lII1 .ttllttlllil Ol' i.l!lSl1lCllUl1 l.nth tn themgelves when thev Perle even one scene. Included tn the xxnu l1.lI'kl'XYUTlilIlf1 Peter Gill. who g .tn excellent perfornmnee .ts the f.t nl .t typtcnl American hny n.1 Eddy. Phyllis Stnnks, .1 verv he.1ul ltlnlnr. Pl.tyetl the part nt ELL- te lll1ClklCHI.llly. shel nun. tmml l DRAMATICS-L. to R.: S. Lombardo, F. Campagna, S. Scoz- zaro, M. Gianturco, L. Barrus, ievou4 Eddie B.1rry wit- pliiyed hv 'ouiw truly . U11 opeiiing might. lichi'u.1rv l3 h.1el1 . :Q 'C vs 'ere Hur' llll 1 ' up ' t'.1c era: . r Q' 4 tire: o . 1 . rdgii . 111' ,IVV N Q . A f t .it CllI'I.llll time. But once we were t there, it 1v.1Q lust zuiother href tevlul. lll.lI1-lb to the Sgilesmginsliip .l ZUF. it l.1ft we l141d e.1ri1ed what CTIVITIES OING UP- ge unix .1 xqene ol d1'.ui1.1ti1' tl1.11-Q. 1px were ht-ing e.1rried hiuk .uid th. litt1 LTI .e 11.11111-' 1 l1t e Q e f t ' es: actors 5 --g1,'11el z or -5111 explain the queer Qenszition irszilu. Both i1igl1t4 were linzinciiilly . , . hiid .ill heen di'e.u111ng ol --- not mdwxiy. not Hollywood - hut Ll id long rtxt. Flaminio, P. Stooks, B. Speziale,A. Miserantino, E, Rolando, P, Gill. CLICK CLUB-'Ist Row: V. Crecca, N. Caruso, J. Faulise, R. Guidi, S. Alalmo, 2nd Row: M, E. Laclzskowslai, R, Lombardo, G. Lario, M. La Capria, Cenfer: F. Tcnella, C. Scire, C. Short, 3rd Row: P. Brocato, F. Mirasola, P. Santospirito, V, Dumas, J. Ceriturione, -CLICK CLUB - Meeting .md defeating the l1Zll'lLllC1lP4 of inferior eduipnient and iijver c we.1tl1ei', e.1.h memher ul' this group e.u1 he proud 11' .1 joh well dvne. Let us roll the lil111 iii the Clll1lCl'.l ol time hack over the p.1st sehool vezir. In fo11th.1ll -e.1soi1, we see Yimiic Creecu. the ii11peri1t1r ol ihix unit on the side' line Hczitcliirigu Mesiith its he sLre.1lc4 down the lield for .1 touchdown, Litter in the cold lllllllllix vue Fee i11.u1y teacher- heing herded outdoors hy Qtudenti to have their Hpieherf took . Often we ohferve th.1t insep.1ri1hle duo. Dodi .1i1d lah lFedor.1 iuid Chrif. you squaireel. with their trustv old hux czuiierzis. Oeeaisioimlly in ziweiiihly we .ire lI1lblllClll.lI'llY hluided hv Rl wpitfsecond llzish, Rweiiiilrie Loixilmirdo l1.1- C.lPlLlTCL.l .1i1otl1er meiiiorzihle moiiieiitl Our whole Clielq Cluh this yeair Qurprixed llhllly pesuiiiistiq ohscrverf hy their enthusixistie reply to 1l1.- eh.1llei1ge put he' fore them. Their ziiottoi' The dilhcull ix d-we uiuiiediiitely - the iinpnwsihle t.1lte4 ii little time. 49 -ART STAFF- lll'NL'lllulAX Nlm1ll1l:.147 lln- x'-nur, Illx' x'c.lrlw,1ll .nl -t.xll mlllv I-l ilu' ll-Int xxltll 'l..lnv fx..-llvm Kung Jlrllnn 1n.l-tcrpluw lllnl wlml wc Inwllul' lvllllfl lllr wlywlxlxlnll nl Mr, ff.nx.ll1rr'x. l'.'Xl lrflntl. .1 t.xlf vnu-ll lllllllll, xxlln .lllflllln .url wlmnl L-wry S.ltl11'll.ly alllcrmmn. Rl-rlnlnlv ,lmhnnnk tllv tmk nl Lll'.lXK'lllQ .lnll lllllnlllllil many nl ilu' HZIIIINH lux' llll' lwnlf, Rl'lIN'llIlWCl' tlmfc lrvlir In tluc llliltlly lm IWMIIIILW, Illk' -llnlu Nl1HXYI1 lw fvllw W4-lflu, Il'lL' lls'I.nl xxwlla, rllu lvnxy rx.nn wuula wlwn L'X'L'lyliIlL' wa- lWll2ZlIUl .lfllllllkl llmlglnlg l-lr lnnllgu lllli, P.lPL'l'-, gmlnlx, .mal wlml nntl' Ixllllllljl Illc lnmt .ul1X'x' llll'lIllN'lN -ll xlw full wan' l'rzlnccN f.IlIllIMl!ll.l, xxlm nlrrxx' llml lIlllLllIL' lllllnli fcctllfn .xml wlm ln rrspulmxllwll' lnr mln- -lilllllxl Pfllllllllj ul ilu' 'l.'Xlln.1 M.llcV 1 cllvlgjctll Main' lillwn, wlm-c .url l.llrnt UllIllWlI1l'kl wltll lwr l lllVlWllI1j1 L'lllllllXl.l'llI llmllu xxnrl: un rlw .nrl full' lwth mn' L.lllxIlY4' .null Plt'.lNlll-llWlt', .xml .Mlvlv l'cu1rcll.1 In XX'l1Illll wc :arc xx-ly pgmlclul lull XJPYIIYIIIQ mln- .'XI'llllll'l.lI1 xpxril H1 lwr Lltlllulllxlli .mul Xpwrlx ZIHVN. lhwl ul .lll, nlwl nl llluw' vntlnnN1.1Xtl,' .lfllkln wlll lw .again wltll llx ncxt yczur, ART STAFF-Seated: J, Faulusc, A, Faso lArt Edltorl, M. Stur nlolo, A Pccorella, E. BOlJl'IlIQF,' Standing: M, Burgio, M, Rosso, A. Paclflco, F, Campagna, M. Magguo, M, Del Prlore, J, Scabrini N, Caruso, gif' lg, , ' ,. J. . , k.,k .tsl X N .S . . ,. X- MJ YEARBOOK STAFF--Standing, L. to R.: G. Fazio, L. Scin J Glardlna, M. L. Vacanli, N. Caruso, E, Spellmanf M, LaL cella, J. Faullse, C. Anselmo, G. Lano, S. Federico, M. LaCapr C. Scaffidf, M. Mandeville-', R, San Fnlippo, R, A, Muscorei M. Ductori, G. Manguso, A. Silvaroli, S. Craverg Sitting: l-lm: ', S. Alalmo' lPublicily Managerl, M, E, Ladzlkowgki IC Eflmrl, A, Anfolcnaf R, Montana' lLiterary Ediforlf YEAIl lluc Cl4'1'c'lmnlcr Stull prcrcntf I lm-lx IH tlw Sllliffl' lwpc tlmt tlw l lzlty .mtl ilu' slunlunts parents, t nl cnurfc will rcucivc ll H1 rlxc was luvgll rplrlt whlfln pn-nlptul ltf y Llucrmn. lr lun lwccn nur purpmc tn MIYU XJ llmsui cxprcssmn in tlns, tluc yC.lfl'1i ul mn' Nullllnl, Ol' cuursc wc, fl-1-mrs. lmvc rnlul and .lLlX'lSCLl. gun .und lalwrul must All .lll. Under Klllkxfllill ul fdlss Vw qlqlw. llwc stall I pared tlnw lmnlx, In lmglw n1c.lnt wx lwurs ul' LWIIUYIIICHI r.lCl'lllCL'Ll. Stl :lml rcwmrclwg lmt wc xvcrc nut Nln lmnllul. ln l-.lil wc wcd nnlv .1 fl twn ul' our pntcntml Ntalll. llxc ll .lclwc lnclng plrturcll .nlmxu Nutr our cnfclluturx Xvllglllld Dux .lml X1.n'y Ellyn l..ul:1lnmslig1, 1 :wncv UXWTIN lll luvun-' nut 'nnal nl' :ng In .lmngcv 'l.xslx1c l.n'lQur. 50 -ADVERTISING STAFF - Mtiry Mdnrleziille '47 and Clirirlm Bellrimu '-H The top? Vw elIr I shnn'd say! The Advertising Statf nl' tlie 1947 Cleveluiitler' set a gual and then surpassed it. Miss Vdestfall gave them an encuuraging start, gentle hints. a little pep talk. and linally a last shove: and uver the top they went! Lena Masefs husinessflike manner did a great deal fur the statl. Along with the aforementioned manner. there was always her friendly smite. There were appointed fur the first time lininemimi repref sentatives who competed against one another in selling adver' tisements. Special credit is due tu sume students who sold, mnunted. and checked the advertisements. They are Kay Alleca. the busiest lass fur miles arfiundg Angela Pezone, that hundle of giggles and ideas: Charles Bellaneai. always euurf teuus and efficient: alsu. ,lacqueline Meliadden, ,Iosephine Siraeuse. Sara Turnahene. Marin Callura. Cristy Marley, Rose :ltnzalone and lvlargaret Gallina, :Kltliuugh same were nnt seninrs. they did wonders in hunsting the sales. sn altimge'tl'ier, it was concerted ettnrt that made I-'r .1 reeurd year in advertising. 1tino', V, Dumas' ICO-Editorl, V. Crecca' iPhotograpI'1y torl, M. lannelloi lTyping Managerl, J. Parker' CSports, ture Editorl, A. Vitanza'. ADVERTISING STAFF-L. to R., Seated: R. Anzalone, C. tin Picture: R. l.ar'neridoIa', L, Barrus, F. Marrale, G. Schia- Bellanca, M, Gallina, J. Siracuse, A. Pezoneg Standing: V. Di i, S. Dugan, R. Pellerite, M. Burgio, G. St. George, E. Pasquale, S, Tornabene, C. Maley, L. Masci, M. Collura, J. tal, M. Lamancuso, A. Faso' lArt Editorl, L, Masci' CAd- McFadden. rising Managerl. I Indicates most active on staff. rts editurfwirlmutfp-irtfivlin: Marie ellu, inaiiager uf the typistsg Rose' 'y Muntana, nur phutugenic liter' editor: and Serena Alainiu. hest wlicity director any yearhnuk ever l, We rememher the elass assignment a 'Atht-me . the lihrary trips for easn, the changing nl' the guards in S. the putatn chip meeting at Andy tcvlcna's. :Xl Fastfs jokes, Ray Conf fs furniture moving nn Picture y, the long meetings. nur experiences l'i zines and h.ilf'tunes, dummies and s and hleeding edges, and uh, aching hacks! it last it was .iecumplished -V nur Ik til' ineinnries which we now sent to ynu. nur friends, in the ir uf Our Lurd, one thousand nine' i hundred and lurtyfseven. . 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VG ' 7 f?jE'61,fZa. aff '95 I QIQLLLQ7' Q? dflfaffamgf -?fM'W'f -fe e m,,,4.,,4l J 1-hz... INDUSTRIAL ART Charlotte Haas '47 Because of the shortage of lumber in the city schools, our Industrial Arts Classes tried many projects in fields other than wood. john Beldanti of Room 216 made several clips and brooches of plastic for his mother. Russell Cooper of Room 220 made himself a plastic ring. Charles Bonafede. also of Room 220, made a small, neat horse' head tie-rack of wood. A checker board was made by Clifton Milks and David Brown. Several glider planes were made by the classes, and an especially good one was turned out by Norman Parisi. In january, 600 feet of poplar wood came into the shop, from which the classes made desks and tables. All of these projects were successfully completed under the fine supervision of Mr. Pike. DOMESTIC ART Many enjoyable and interesting activities are carried on at the Residence under the warmehearted supervision of Miss Marvin and Miss Van Hern, but be sure you wear your wraps over on cold days and be very sure you hnish your garment if you want to be happy. Home Economics I is a survey course especially designed for freshmen, but open to all. Marguerite Kearney of Room 110 seems to be the highest in her class with a 96'W average. The course is a combination of both cooking and sewing. Home Economics II is one of the favorite courses because in it girls plan and prepare breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners as part of their class work. Constance Curella of Room Ill and Mary Ann Pollino of Room 110 are at the head of the class with 95470 averages. In Home Economics IV the girls learn to make their own garments. Along with this work they also learn how to buy afnd test the textiles used. Then, too, a very vital part of this course is the study of personality. Let me ask you, Are there many things of more real interest to a girl, or which will be of more use to her in the future than this subject matter? Also taught by both teachers is Home Economics VII, which helps the girls in home management. Shirley Mills of Room 315 and Felicia Vastola of Room 300 made beautiful ground plans for their ideal home with side elevations, and then planned every room in the house with appropriate colors and arrangement. This was also done by the other girls in the class. Related to this also is the study of simple methods of heating and lighting, and the general behavior of those contributing to a happy home. The other term is devoted to home nursing, and a certificate is given for work done. Home Economics VIII classes are most interesting because of the discussions on behavior problems, proper care, and the training of children. Dolores Battaglia, Mary Guido, and Felicia Vastola are the high ranking students here. just before Christmas the girls had great fun making attractive stuffed toys for children's gifts. Delightful Baby Books were also- made to preserve records of the growth, development, and progress observed in children. FINE ARTS We have no advanced drawing classes, but we have many talented artists who do excellent work. If you had visited the 303 beehive this year, you would have found Albert Faso, our talented art editor, and other industrious workers. Perhaps it's the No-Privileges Punishment that makes them so industrious or just a distaste for printing the Gettysburg Address . However, art is one course which is always filled to the brim with a waiting list each term, and no idlers there either. Girls are very seldom found in a Mechanical Drawing Class, but if there are any, they prove to be competition for the boys. In our mechanical class. there are only two girls. Serena Alaimo, with a 991721 average, Charlotte Haas with a 94W average. The boy who is their closest rival is joseph Graziano, a lad with a 98W average. Rumor has it that Serena plans on going to Albright Art School in the fall. ' We congratulate the students who participated in our art contest, held for the hrst time this year, to discover, if any, our Raphaels and Michelangelos. Many fine portraits were entered, and many hidden talents discovered. Appreciation for their fine judgment in this contest is extended to Mrs. Dohany and Mr. Cavalieri. The winning entries are pictured on the opposite page as follows: At the top center is The Albatross fHonorable Mention! by jack Incorvaia, drawn in pencil, left side top, Country Road and lower, Tranquility fSecond Placej painted in oils by Serena Alaimog center, a water color portrait of Mr. Kennedy IFirst Placel by Marie Rossig right side top, an oil painting War Scene fThird Place! by Albert Faso, below that, an India ink sketch fFourth Placel A Boy and His Dog by jerry Scabrinig bottom left and right sides, finger paintings KHonorable Mentionj by Marie Rossi. Other excellent entries were submitted by .Frances Campagna, Josephine Ricotta, Mary Lamancusa. and Edna Boutilier. 54 fm x, .,-. .. ' 5.-555 3, , FEL , QQ, ,Lx -wx .1 5 V ,f x My .'?f1if53fgV5f 3 ' , 5? I 'fi' X 1 1, Sz ,pi 1, s -wwf 1 W, iff fa lf! 35 'fI?'1ufew. I: -J- N. , Q P, .-Q I U. n l Q W 's' 1 X Q5 2 z i R rx , , Q flyglh 7 . , ff 1 Vx u ,' Q. ,nik ,gj 2 ffT A friend Acme Plumbing Shop on Wheels Advertising Staff Miss Marge Albano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Alessi Alpha Phi Sigma Anthony's Market Mr. Joseph Antolena Mrs. Joseph Antolena Leatrice Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Brunetti Bryant Elms Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bucino Buddie's Tailor Shop Mrs. Preston Burkhalter Miss Agnes Burns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buttacio Cafeteria Staff Anthony J. Cardinal Mr. and Mrs. Don Caruana Campanella Painting St Decorating Chet 8. Al's Chimera Furniture Company City Garage City Garage Mr. and Mrs. Claps Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Compliments of Pat and Jo Miss Sarah A. Coonly Mr. and Mrs. Josep-h Casino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crecca Daniles Candy Store Dan's Grocery Vincent DeCarlo Mr. John Defalco Dr. D. J. DiJames Mrs. D. Dorsch Mrs. Wm. J. Duerr Mr. and Mrs. Dumas Dr. E. J. Eagan Edge's Grocery Samuel Erenstaft, D.D.S. Emanon Sorority Miss Lillian Faber Eugene Fatta 79 9 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fertitta Mr. and Mrs. A. Fiorella Mrs. Clara B. Flickinger Wendy Marie Fox Freshmen in Room 108 G. C. H. S. Y. B. A. S. Mr. Jesse Gendron Gennuso's Barber Shop Frank Gentile Miss Genevieve Geraty Thomas L. Giambra Gino's Groceries 8. Meats Mr. and Mrs. John Giorlando D. Gizzi Mr. Joseph Greco Jim Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Haas Miss Therese Hertkorn Holy Cross Jr, Girls' Basketball Tearr Holzman 81 Guerra Drugs Home Room 108 Home Room 1 16 Joe and Barb Miss E. Knapp Lamba Sigma Alpha Jacqueline L. LaMonica Mr. Chester Lesniak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipomi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. William Lcngboat Nick Macchia's Grocery Mr. A. Mammana Frank Mancuso Sam Mancuso Vincent Marasco Mrs. Concetta Marguccio Market Shoe Shop DeWitt L. Martin, D.D. Miss Laura Marvin Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mecca Miss Marie Mecca Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mecca Mr. and Mrs. L. Merritt Mr. Louis Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mineo Mrs. Martha K. Mugridge Ogglie-Wogglie '64 rrp Oxford Jewelry Mr. H. Edward Parker Mrs. H. Edward Parker Mrs. Salvatore Parrinello Miss Adele B. Pecorella Pepe's Grocery Phi Pi Beta Sorority Pieri 84 Laurie Importing Co. Marie Polino - Room 110 Polito St Sons Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Raymond Mrs. N. J. Rogers Room 103 - Room 103 Room 108 Miss Josephine Rosato Royal Hair Shop Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ricigliano Mr. Anthony Ruggieri Mr. and Mrs. C. Sandstad Sciandra Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Scime Mr. S. Scoppechio Shirley, Joan and Joyce Sigma Rho Phi Skill Real Estate Tau Chi Chi Don Taylor The Cuddle Cats Club R. Tirone 8. Sons Tommy's Meat Market Utica Pharmacy Jimmy Vacanti Van's Market Anthony J. Varco, D.D.S. Miss Edna l. Venherm Veterans in 103 Veterans in 103 Viking Automatic Sprinklers, lnc Angelo Volpe, Jr. Mrs. Wm. Powell Wall Buddy Warren West Utica Market John J. White Cleaning Co. Miss Virginia F. White James R. Wright Joseph Altman Jack J. Pema Auburll Market Clleveland 6821 Wm. Zanghi, Prop. Altman 81 Perna MEATS . FRUITS - VEGETABLES COMMISSION MERCIIANTS GROCERIES Wholesale Fruits and Produce R Hpgdquaftefs fgr Aullllfll Ave. BUHBIO 13, N. xx 30-31 Elk Market Terminal Buffalo, N. Y. Pll0ll0 GA- 5316 Rose Perna Serena Pignone A. M. Sz A. Cleaning Corp. Successors ' PRIM CLEANERS, INC. 184 Barton St. Buffalo 13, N. Y. GR, Peter Bellanra The Bell Hallerdashery LADIES' AND MEN'S APPAREL 389 Connecticut St. cor. 14th Peggy Evans Jack Di Laura LI. 3631 A. M. Baker Call us for an Estimate .,., ROOFING AND SIDING CONTRACTOR Canvas Decks 288 Massachusetts Ave. Buffalo Chas. Chimera Jos. Chimera, Jr. Pres. Seciy.-Treas. CL. 4764 C and C Furniture CO., Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 399 Busti Avenue Buffalo 1, N. Y. Angela Pezone Frances Mesi Amoco Service TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES We Specialize in Grease jobs 638 WEST UTICA ST. Capizzi's MEATS AND CROCERIES 1 19 Massachusetts Ave. LI. 7845 Angela Pezone Jeanette Marino W 2 Q A1 5 The Student Above all others E 2f'1f Ff1fff1'47 Should 'Wold ey? -ftr 'n . . . Charlie Polino led Grover's rousing cheers? The chande' SPP hl-3 eye Phy-9ll'llUl liers are still swaying from the resounding echoes, and although Ayui then our windows do not show it now, they suffered quite heavily. If Glasses are rpcgmmpndpd-. . . . Al Como Colosimo parted his hair in the middle like Com? to 0 I ' the fellow in the Kremel Hair Tonic ad? . . . jenny Passafiume and Franny Valenti were cheerleaders? fThe call of the wild was heard from the boys' section of ' the assemblyj . . . Fab Catalano and Gloria Manguso were selected the e sophomore sophisticates of '-45? The C00 . . , Mike Fleetfoot Giallella was on the Cross Country 559 Main St 297 Main St team? tHe made King Arthur's couriers look like turtles when he got goingj . . Helen Grimaldi locked herself in the locker and was rescued by a teacher? Helen's explanation? I was just 2830 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. inquisitive! . . . Dan Grandillo demonstrated his acting ability when he portrayed Honest Abe last February? , . . The football and tennis teams were bolstered by the pep oo S, and vitality of jerry Seabrini? flcxf . . . Marie Slugger Maraschiello gave Rosalie Messina a shiner ? fAecident though it was, beware these sweet, quiet girlsll Charles Bellanea Vinrenl Di Pasquale PHONE, GRANT 3028 RES. LINCOLN 1595 PHIL MARTINO'S West Side Radio Service Record Headquarters for VICTOR - COLUMBIA - DECCA - BLUEBIRD - OKEH 323 CONNECTICUT STREET Factory Trained Experts Factory Service for Crosley Refrigerators Farnsworth and Wilcox-Gay Kay Alleca 60 5 Jr Wien? g 'I ll I . . . Cosmo Polino exerted all of his manly brawn to yank the laggards from the depths of the Stamp and Bond well? . . . Kitty Natoli, Rosemary Guidi, and -losey Inzinna climbed the tree across the street from the school in '44? . . . We enjoyed the tantalizing tunes Pete SS keys Piccillo played at the socials? , . . Lafayette's Gene Crimmens popped the basketball through Grover's hoop? . . . Practically every student was collecting pennies, and carefully placing them on a roll of adhesive tape? . . . The Latin students had to bid a sad farewell to Mr. Eugene Hogan? . . . Frank Maraschiello and Tony Vitanza blasted away at their trumpets to see who could make more noise? fWho won, fellas7j . . . These same boys and others under the direction of R. Sclznick Greco and N. Goldwyn Lagatutta put on our minstrel show? Marsh slew the audience, too, when he shot the spider, and end man D. Polito nearly knocked himself out trying to knock out the audience. Remember the ventriloquist Leonard Testa? Also that quartette composed of John Pieri, Ken Cooper, Peter Gill, and Tom Flaminio? Remember Fabian Catalano with his version of Swanee and California ? And the closing number Liza ? VJcll, time for our closing number, too. CS! Phone GArfield 9833 SAM CARUSO SERVICE STATION GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Tires - Tubes - Accessories 617 WEST AVENUE At Rhode Island St. 65.9 Rose Anzalone Margaret Gallina PHONE, GA. 7299 OPEN EVENINGS Compliments GRAN-FERRY FLOWER SHOP Thomas H. Alessi 318 WEST FERRY STREET FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, CORSAGES OR FUNERALS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED V 61 Lena Masci Russell Perrone Mary Mandeville Anthony Antolena Jacqueline Parker joseph Parisi Anthony Vitanza Rose Bonta Norman Parisi Jack Vlncorvaia Mary Guido Robert Melisso John Pieri Que Zena '7ma gin. Pasquol Aqufzfm '47 Giardina? Not to men' tion a large sheaf of pa- pers and a harried ex' pression? a major letter in foot' ball? Betty Nostrant and Nina Martha? his green sweater bear' ing an AAA emblem? Mary Ellen Ladzikow' ska? his tie on? a flashing smile? her infectious sense of humor? music on his mind? his overstuffed briefcase? a ready smile for every' one? his track spirit? a high score in basket' ball? Virginia Dumas WITHOUT her banker , Josephine Josephine Berrafato WITHOUT her tall, little sister Dolores 'Battaglia Mary La Capria Shirley Reese Rose Ann Muscoreil Ellen Spellman Mary Gillon Concetta Alfano Nicholas Lagatutta Peter Gill Alfred Colangelo Lucille Zupa Vincent Grecca Russell Pellerite Jean Liberty Vincent Fertitta Grace St. George Joseph Chimera This Yearbook Ann? male admirers? her locket? her blush and giggle? flowers in her hair? a high scholastic aver- age? her incurable thirst ffor waterj? her nose in the diction' ary? a remark? his good will? a request for a pencil? her quiet UD disposi- tion? his flash camera? his history homework? helping those in need? his packed brief case? a sweet smile? his sax? this? COMPLIMENTS ROOM 315 Josephine Lonardo 3:9 UTIUA FLUWER Hill' Samuel T. Arrigo CENTRALLY LOCATED 284 West Utica at Elmwood WITHIN FIVE TO TEN MINUTES FROM ALL HOSPITALS AND THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION Wide Variety Excellent Quality Reasonable Prices For Prompt Delivery Call GR ant 5331 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 9+ 63 GRant 6775 Thomas Aquilino, Prop. Colonial Dry Cleaning Co. Portraits of Distinction Crage .and Copley W C ll dn I, STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY e a an e wer 91-101 Grant St. LI. 6710 ALL CLOTHES INSURED Photography in All Its Phases 580 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y. For All Occasions Rose Anzalone and Margaret Gallina D. Pantano Cvmplillwllfs Patronize the Union Of Phillip Diana Connecticut Giant Market 344 Connecticut Street Up to the Minute Service BARBER SHOP For Men, Ladies and Children 4-60 Connecticut St. Bulfalo, N. Y. Kay Alleca Angela Pezoue Connecticut - Recreation Dubreville Brothers Bowling GROCERIES . CHOICE MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Exercise for Health 128 Normal Ave. cor. York 414 CONNECTICUT STREET We Deliver Phone for Reservations GR. 5615 Tel, EL, 7819 Jackie McFadden Serena Alaimo Cordovano'S Eggerfs Tailor Shop 219 HUDSON STREET 877 Prospect Ave. cor. Hampshire FRESH MEATS FANCY FRUITS CLEANING AND PRESSING CL. 5270 or WA. 5112 Tailoring, Dyeing and Waterproohng Ven a Ballachino joseph Total-o Compliments of Room 108 Jacqueline Buch General Line of DELICATESSEN GOODS Goodwin's Delicatessen 180 West Avenue Beer on lce lC0 Cream Sally Fabbiano Prompt and Guaranteed Service Gas and Electric Appliances Griffo's Quality Meats Frank J Alessi ITALIAN SAUSAGE INDUSTRIAL OUR SPECIALTY Plumbing and Heating Contractor 985l?IgI-QAIQQ QTQEET 332 Connecticut Street u a o , . . Phones LI. 4620-4621 Phone 5963 Res. 234 Vermont St. GB. 8262 Christy Maisy Christy Maley GRant 5660 Established 1916 Phone WAshington 8330 Aldred Music House Falcone Popular and Standard Sheet Music Methods and Studies CLEANING sl DYEING WORKS ORCHESTRATIONS AND BAND MUSIC 7-9 Wadsworth Street Bullalo, N. Y. 7 4-8 Main Street Buffalo 2, N- Y- Chris Shun Vincent Di Pasquale Compliments of F randina's Delicatessen C0 'P'f 'e 'S GROCERIES, BEER, ICE CREAM of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY 80 York Street cor. Normal Rooln GA. 4-953 We Deliver Peggy Evans Vera Ballachino CONNECTICUT Hardware and Heating Furnaces Repairing Electrical Appliances PHILCO Radios and Refrigerators Time Payments 355 CONNECTICUT ST. GR. 7060 CSS Phone, LI. 2127 1536 FELTON'S FLOWERS GRANT ST. at HAMPSHIRE 0ur Only Location Charlie and Mildred 195 Jackie McFadden EL. 0759 GX, F REEMAN'S SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs Home and Auto Radio Service Texaco Gasoline - Oils - Lubrication 299 CONNECTICUT STREET Buffalo 13, N. Y. CSS Janet Kerr .lleet Your Friends at CONNECTICUT RESTAURANT W'llere Home Cooked Meals Are Served Daily 4-03 CONNECTICUT STREET Luscious Ice Cream Dishes Too!! Elizabeth Brunetli Kay Alleca X C fu' llfllllkj ffzuf fum LXOIIC IIIOVL' lfltllll tlllljfjlllltj UAL' fo fllllftf ffm l 1 !lI't'SfIojt' nj mn' IILIIIIC, flux from: filo' llLlllll'LI! !Ol'U ll'!lIC'!l lilo? !L1ll't' Aw' fveazlfziffozf jfozvers, jreuzoflifzzffly Ll l'l'tlHgCl!. 'AU BESSIE BELLANCA g5uffa!o,s Xgqrlfslfc' Crjqorfsf Colonial Flowor hop DELAWARE at TUPPER WA 5310 fl Y QW of lx N YQ' il in Qu I 1 N l 4+ of gn A, IXYZX f lk -Afg- Compliments Of Room 111 Carolyn Nicolra Gullo's Pharmacy - It Service - Over 100,000 l!'s Fllexl in This Store Have yours filled here next time GR. 0963 GR. 9765 li Dept. Store - 315 Pennsylvania Gloria Rich w bulf Tires Gulf Tubes Gulf Batteries Gulf Accessories Gulf Pride Oil Gulf No Nox Gas A Batteries Charged While-U-W'nit and of course GULF SERVICE PHIL GENTILLE SERVICE STATION 440 NIAGARA STREET CONGRATULATIONS . . . Class of '47 DRESS UP FOR YOUR BIG EVENT .in. CLOTHES BY KLEINHANS Vincent Di Pasquale Charles Bellanca, Jr. Phone: CL. 6188 D. Cuttas Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Cluln Sweaters, Flags, Banners, School Letters, Pennants, Felt and Chenille Letters, and Cluh Emblems 77 W. Chippewa St. 68-70 Genesee St. Vincent Di Pasquale Best Wishes vf Room 112 Vincent Di Pasquale Charles Bellanca Peggy Evans YOU HAVE RIDDEN THE REST NOW RIDE THE BEST QUEEN CITY TAXI ASSN. ELMWOOD 2500 All New Packard Cabs SPECIAL HOURLY AND OUT-OF-TOWN TRIPS All Bonded Drivers ELmwood 2500 Fay Nichols SHEA'S NIAGARA 4-24 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 If it's a SHEA show - - itis a Good Show T O M M Y ' S All Time Ice Cream Try Our Delicious and Nutritious HOME-MADE ICE CREAM We Supply Peanuts, Popcorn and Soft Drinks For All Parties and Special Occasions just Call Llncoln 2833 or Come lo 428 CONNECTICUT STREET Grover's Own Tommy Giammaresi in Charge Sally Fabbiano Jackie McFadden M 2 ,, Z, . 3 JH ,www A- Compliments Of Room 114 Hart's Service Gasoline - Oil - Tires - Accessories We specialize in Lubrication Battery Recharging Tire Repairing and Service 307 Connecticut St. Phone LI. 9503 Janet Kerr Kay Allcca Jaekle Appliance Go. Incandela RAmos - sTovEs . 'roAsTERs rms . REPAIRED . REMODELED sromzn - CLEANED ' Washing Machines - Refrigerators Floor, Table and Bridge Lamps 19 Grant Street GA. 3012 257 Grant Street Buffalo 13, New York Llncoln 4672 Vincent Di Pasquale Gloria A. Leone ,Iaekle One-Stop Service U- 2690 COLLISION SERVICE and PAINTING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Gas, Oils and Lubricants - Wlzshing, Repairing 3 and 10 Batteries and Tires I S. S. Kresge Co. Grant and Hampshire Sis. A LI. 9722 100 GRANT STREET Angela Pezone Angela Pezone For First Class HAIR CUTTING and ALL EXPERT Compliments Barber Work of Go to Room 116 1315 WADSWORTH STREET and Meet Old Friemls .lIM'S BARBER SHOP Anna Fabozzi 7 1 Rose Pignataro DOYLE BEAUTY SCHOOL Worthy of Your Consideration and Inspection We have carefully planned a training program to make capable operators valuable to the trade. Visit our bright, colorful classrooms. RITA R. GEBHARD Director 200 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Telephone: 921 MAIN ST. Ll. 2456 Ol' Ll. 5091 Genevieve lacano Walker's Delicatessen FS! BEER COLD CUTS GROCERIES Phone, Ll. 7511 Gifts GULLO,S JEWELERS JEWELRY - DIAMONDS . WATCHES Wfatch, Clock and Jewelry Repair 291 CONNECTICUT STREET Normal and Pennsylvania Streets Open 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. Bradley Nutty West Mont Cleaners Angelo Buscem-i PRESSING -REPAIRING - CLEANING ' . ll B ff l 13 N. Y. buy P Gu 0 u a 0 , Expertly Done gi., 178 Vermont St., cor. West Buffalo, N. Y. Fedora Tonello Rose Anzalone and Margaret Gallina FS, Compliments vf MARKEL CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, INC. 425-431 NIAGARA STREET 55,9 Mary Lepira Serena Pignone GRant 2892 A Lasting Impressionn Jos. S. Vilardo 823 Son RUBBER STAMPS sf PRINTING Wedding I nvitations A Specialty - Dance Tickets, Etc. 236 Connecitcut St. Buffalo 13, N. Y. Leonard Testa, Charles Bellanca Virginia Pastry Shoppe ROMANO'S Cannoli, Spumoni, Fancy Italian Pastries Wedding Cakes and Trays Our Specialty York - Cleaners Tailoring Our Spevialty LINING RE MODELING PAIRING 129 14th Street EL. 1744 Louis Tabone Louis J. La Duca SI Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING Dependable Service 362 Huntington Ave. Call AM. 6653 Estimates Given Benny Scinta Tel.: MAdison 3188 6- 9 MONTANA MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 369 NIAGARA STREET Buffalo I., New York HOME MADE ICE CREAM Open Every Day Except Wednesday 65, 367 Niagara Street WA. 9150 Rose Anzalone Shirley Craver 0 0 Margaret Robertson and Thomas Alessi '48 YAY fi' 75 YE if ii SS' J 'ik if 75 is if OUTSTANDING LEADERS MOST BRILLIANT josephine Siracuse Dick Colangelo Loretta Selma Vincent Vullo Rita Vaccaro Thomas Alessi Angeline Conti Russell Barone Margaret Robertson Albert Faso Ellen Mclllloy Russell Salemo Sara Tornabene Michael Gianturco MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST Fedora Tonello Stanley McConnel Chris Short prank Coiiigiio Florence Pardi Anthony Trippi Rose pema Daniel Thomas Josephine Missico Frank Ricigliano Sara Salemi Nick Mai-tone MOST HUMOROUS BEST LOOKING D D , , Dolores Panaro john Patti Connie Qumtalone Dominic Celano 1 u l Phylrss Stooks Charles Parisi Anna Mae johnson joel Muffaletto i Charlotte Federico Joseph Muscato Mary Ductor Pat Canmzzaro FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS E A . B ST D NCERS Lux Radio Theater Supper Club Josephine Schiavone joseph Silluzio Anne Marie Vitrano Frank Rizzo FAVORITE SPORTS Theresa Di Gesero George Clark Basketball Football 71? is if? 13 fi This page given to the superlative Knights of '47 by the Class of '48 74 Specialist in Flower Arrangements Since 1 352 M90 Two Shops 304 MAIN ST. 260 DELAVVARE AVE. Phone CL. 7896 Peggy Mandeville Red and White Store J. Perla and A. DiBartolo, Props. Corner Plymouth and Pennsylvania Sis. We Deliver , s Phone GR. 9580 Charles Bellanca, Jr. Roberts' Hardware PAINTS OILS VARNISH CUTLERY Gllant 7218 410 Connecticut Street Kay Alleca Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Phone, MA. 0591 Peoples' Optieian Samuel Balisteri OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Broken Lenses Du plicated 397 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y. Sarah Federico PHILIP 81 SON MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING Furnishings and Shoes 1 16 GRANT STREET LI. 6917 Open Evenings Angela Pezone FSS Although they say we,re very bad, Although we make our teachers mad, Please note we paid our seven cents In this - our hopeful recompense! COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROGM 303 Helen McGowan - Teacher 6-S9 Leonard Testa Charles Bellanca Compliments Of Room 323 Dr. George P. Sciarrino DENTIST 732 Niagara St. at Connecticut Bulfalo, N. Y. Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Evenings 7 to 9 except Thurs. and Sat. Phones Office LI. 1607 - Residence CL. 5573 Rose Anzalonc and Margaret Gallina Sarah Federico Come to the Best of Luck to the ' Simon's 3 1 6 Hampshire Street QUALITY MEN'S WEAR For Expert Hair Cutting Pat Pelesi 78 Grant Street Angela Pezone Joseph Totaro Normal Pharmacy F. J. PALERMo, Ph.G. 4-72 Normal Ave. cor. Hampshire Buffalo 13, N. Y. Phones - CA. 9793 - 9878 Phone Llncoln 81 1 1 S 81 W Funiture Co. NEW and USED FURNITURE Bought and Sold 366 Connecticut St. Buffalo 13, N. Y. Rose Perna Kay Alleca Rovell's Millinery Shoppe 87 Grant Street BuH'alo, N. Y. Specializing in Millinery - Lingerie - Blouses - Corsets Hosiery - Gloves - Bras - Handbags Umbrellas Prices Are Reasonable at Rovell,s Compliments of Room 314 Lena Masci Christy Maley Ask For . . DODD'S MILK - CREAM Served at GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Phone: HUmboldt 4200 Lena Masci O R D E R , SCOTTY'S GRILL R I C H 9 S 526 BUSTI AVE. Home of TRIPE, FAVI, AND SPACHETTI . Proprietor: Anthony Pignataro FROM YOUR GA. 9572 NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Lena Masci Rose Pignataro 77 4, 71' V ' ompliments of DIEGES 8: CLUST Ojicial je-'welers of the Class of 1947 Josephine Lonardo N. R. Trucking Co. Telephone Llncoln 2123 Nite and Sunday - GArfield 4067 DUMP TRUCK and SEMI-TRAILER 1579 Niagara St. Buffalo 13, N. Y. Nick Ruggiero Gi! W-.Jr VO Uh, Graduates of ,4-7 Strive E'er to Do Your Best Follow the Truth and All Thalis Right And You'll Pass Any Test. jackie McFadden Sincerest Wishes to the 65, Graduating Class of 1947 ROOM 300 Niagara Hudson Cleaners 6iJ 4-61 NIAGARA STREET Frances Mesi 7 8 Frances Mesi uf-3-ff Best Wishes from Boom 220 Militello Music Studio GUITAR INSTRUCTOR M MSIE For All Occasions 22 West Chippewa Street Studio Phone Residence WA. 8737 MA. 0884 Franklyn Campagna Serafino Militello Compliments Molinvs of 9 153 Grant Street Thompson s Squaredeal 0 I FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO Garage SUPPLIES 204 Rhode Island Street GA. 4132 GA. 1076 Bose Anzalone and Marge Gallina Angela P01050 Jacqueline McFadden C 'g i s GR. 8435 to UP-TO-DATE BEAUTY SA'LON Hair Dyeing - Permanent Waving CLASS OF 74,7 Oil Shampoo Hair Styling 81 .50 from West Sifle's Newest and Finest Beauty Salon Open Evenings by Appointment 363 Connecticut St. Buffalo, N. Y. Room 216 Christy Maley Benjamin Scinta D. E. Mesch Sz Son Sc T0 31.00 STORE Connecticut and Fourteenth Streets Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices School Supplies Best Wishes from Boom 213 Kay Alleca Guy Maneuso f D Congrzltulations tothe CLASS 0F I947 17-OVE I QUEEN-O N 3 Q 43 il Q EN0 SPARKLING BEVERAGES P-Kem my up NW f 3 UE - 3 J Lena Masci PRINTING TURNER 8' PURTEH, INC. 1233 Main Street Buffalo, 8, N. Y. LI 9300 IIIIHO 0 1' X B41 2 Q x 2'3- X C And Cease Not from 'Yom' Quest untzl 'You Find 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 ai-If L7 ,. 1 J' . Viv! Y YJ !c, A: W, , J Q Qqluyvg '1,,.X..U 1 , A , ,V ,. sv ...,.fs.1,,'., 413 If ,J L0 Ccunplimcnts of Romulus 24111 and 212 82 J 5'2- wrfprif K' ,lv :-A .Wt ,A ,Y- f:'F f ' A,,'Q ,., , A Vw 9 , ' 35:91, , - E' e' 4 ,:.4' ' U ' :??v1 ' ' , . - , 5. 14 ' .Lp W QN51, A ,W W9'1lv ',f We -- -W Q F ff ' f- , r ,, JA., Q, '- 1 - f,-ii i:w4?gj1.'4fg I Q , - - 1'-vw, rv A . :' ., ',,igfff.,d vQ.f:, l , .'25f1'b.lf?' ' 1, fgfv .5 , 1-374 J'.-J'li1'P-' ' 'W' Q,. .,. .. . fi! YL 4 aff l. 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