Hutchinson Central High School - Calendar Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

Ji , Sl f 1 i'5Y '1 ' ,Y A , Riiw . THE CALENDAR 1941 EX LIBRIS N ? ......-T. R T.i ..- XJ Z z XX 3 , ,ff an asf gwzawf JW Ja! Wi? ' 2 wk Pupils Begin Typing As Juniors and continue Practice as Seniors ik ik Seniors Learn to Use the Ediphone in Vocational Uflice Practice vi? ik The Burroughs Listing Machine, A Valuable Aid To the Bookkeeper ik 41 ik Skillflll Use of the Afldressograph Faeilitates Mailing Procedures ik DEDICATION To William IC. Weafer, who introduced the teaching of the business subjects into Central lligh School in 1905, became head ofthe commercial department in l91l, and has been our assistant principal since 19193 who has constantly directed student activities and ably supervised their financial affairsg whose administration has been marked by a rare insight into certain human failin s and his considerate and resourceful handling of them, and by an equa ly rare composure and open-mindedness in the frequent moments of stress and crisis that occur in a large school, we, the Calendar staff of 1941, appreciatively dedicate this issue. ik Administration and Faculty Are Counsellors And Friends ik OUR PRINCIPAL M. SMITH THOMAS mw X 4 4 ::...' q---v-..,..g: 4 Iz.. ,IE-E Zz: i 1', f 1515? ' Self-15 - 2 2 :,N pgs .zql fig g. g in Q'.1I:-W1 ',.. , ' ,'f2'-fiiff ',- if -2 X 0 N ,XX if A K ,,q, ,i:., E in q1A, , . .ZAI ,,4,q ,A:,, ., zi, 3,1 ,V :,, is 1 uiqu ' A i .b:, . : 1 'fuf A,' ,i'.Vbb g , , .. . V. IQ, g, Q .5 ,,...'g A..,:-, ::: l I X4 5 ffg 5 .,1E,: :'11 fgl 5 425 We Illustrate Some time ago in the country whose symbol is here shown, there was born a boy who was named William E. He was educated, along with his seven sisters, in the Dominion schools of Hamilton, Ontario, until he was fifteen when he went to work. In the next few years he had several diferent types of experience as factory worker, foreman, and clerk. This varied and wide experience was all to prove most helpful in the years that were to come since it brought understanding of the problems of others. Early he saw the business possibilities of those trained as secretaries, and he decided to attend night school to learn shorthand. Obtaining a position with the Canadian Pacific Railroad in Mon- treal, he attended the famous Canadian University, McGill, for ad- vanced work, that he might be ready for any promotion. In 1892 the man we are here honoring Cyou've guessed it now, haven't you? It is our retiring assistant principal, Mr. William E. Weaferl came to Buffalo, and entered the employ of the freight department of the Lehigh Valley Railroad under General Manager Peter C. Doyle. A year later, he accepted a position as private secre- tary to Howard J. Ball, general passenger agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. The year 1895 was notable not only for another promotion, this time to city passenger agent, but also more especially for his marriage to Miss Daisy Mcllroy of Hamilton. During this time also he became principal and proprietor of the Columbia School of Short- hand in the Ellicott Square. In 1901 the late Superintendent Henry P. Emerson of the Buffalo schools invited him to teach commercial subjects in the Old Central Evening Session on Niagara Square. Success led to the day course. An epochal conference was called one day in 1904, Mr. Weafer recalls, Princ'pals of the three public high schools, Frederick A. Vogt of Centil, Frank S. Fosdick of Masten, and Arthur J. Detmers of Lafayette, attended with Dr. Emerson and me. Mr. Vogt saw 'the handwriting on the wall, and added business subjects to the curricu- lum. I was appointed head of the commercial department January 31, 1905. We had 93 pupils. Old Central on the Square, however, was located in a section which was unusually noisy. Not only were the Niagara Falls street cars switched back just outside Mr. Weafer's classroom, but the regular street traffic also was noisy. Added to this, his room was divided off from Miss Kenyon's English class only by three curtains, so that being heard became a real problem. Mr. Weafer overcame this ob- stacle by the use of the megaphone here pictured. Soon his classes grew to such size that in the evening session he had 250 in a single class in shorthand. His first typewriting class was in a room up in the cupola. Twelve machines were arranged in a hollow square. A Biography That Mr. Weafer pioneered so successfully in commercial education in Buffalo is attested by two facts-in 1911, he was made head of the M 1 vm- - -1-wwf f if f -44: Q gl' if g 'B ' Q - I Q I' ' 4 I I an I I H f 4' 1 l l , 2' : 'K I1 .I vt 'I -nv' lg, G5 T x ,..-,.,, v gy 1 Central commercial department which had grown to such an extent that a new building became necessary, our present Hutchinson- Central High School, and before long 28 commercial teachers were required to take care of the enrollment. Mr. Weafer also pioneered in the preparation of commercial teachers, having opened and taught evening session classes for teachers at the University of Buffalo, and later at the Buffalo State Normal School, evening and summer. This remarkable tree signifies Mr. Weafer's real and close associa- tion with school activities of all kinds ever since he came to Old Cen- tral. He was early put in charge of school funds, and remembers selling ice cream cones Cat a penny apiecell at lunch time in the Old School-in order to raise money for athletic equipment. Since there were no paid coaches at that time, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Weafer coached basketball in Caton Hall, located where the Socony Station now stands on Elmwood at Johnson Park. Even when he became assistant principal in 1919, Mr. Weafer still maintained his close connection with all school activities. He is especially proud of the fine record made by Hutchinson pupils this year when the activities cards were first sold here. Mr. Weafer lives at 111 Warren Avenue, Kenmore, where he in- dulges himself in growing flowers and shrubs. It was here that his son ,l ack was brought up. J ack followed in his fatheris footsteps, for he chose also to teach business subjects. He is married, and is a mem- ber of the staff of one of the Syracuse high schools. When school days are over, Mr. Weafer expects to indulge his love of the outdoors. Our cottage in the Black Hills near Galeton, Pa., is beautifully situated, he says, Mrs. Weafer and I shall spend the summer there, where we'll be joined by Jack and his wife. Some- time soon the Weafers hope to spend a year or two in California. On the evening of June 10th thefaculty of Hutchinson-Central entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Weafer at dinner at the Park Club, and presented them with this lovely gift. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weafer were invited as surprise guests at the party. On the same day, Mr. Weafer was made honorary president of The Girls' Council and also receivedfrom them as a gift a beautiful fountain pen and a standard. The day before Mr. Kallefleisch presented to Mr. Weafer at boys' athletic assembly a sweater with the school letter. And now, Mr. Weafer, we come to the end of this little illustrated biography. We hope you have enjoyed reading it as much as we have enjoyed knowing and working with you! And this is our very sincere invitation, Please come back often to see us! 1 ff' N .!'.i1,j 5: Ap, ',f1 Q 4 ' A' ...ll 6 41 .GJSSQQ Mf v thifff F1 '-I v ,Vg 1 4 1 ' f .1 f ' fXf'1Qili3??Et ,H.54k'fgQggwS'i 1 as e' G X e 1 JN 231551-.5 +J'.ffa5i?? ef, -.'t 1 -p:11:S- 35 7 ' 1, 'r -fgp,'1 g,,nfi1,g1g,gq 1 jimi 1 n-e'n-eefi' f if y Vsri 2 1 yi' a,lf:,,, my .- ,5 -K KJ ulili l l'l 1 i' -Ziff: Q fb ' -Qgf'gZi,Q25i1i'i:ii uf H .f5: ,.,f 3-5 ..!'li' 'W' 12'a li- . f , -'25 ' . .. fr 1 I , . sw -,,v 'Xa 8 3.1 1 .11 ' at ' ff' - . 5,3 V ..f ':1 l li H lf. E: p :V ..Nt'j?1.E:K4.Jo.-I Q gist.. n ' --12 :-Efifii ' - -..,, 5 ' n ' if Cf '. f 'a-'e plgqqijwiii gqgiggig .- --.-.. ' -I ,.v-v : ..--,.f..., :-:,..-': ' J unvmmnn 1 C137 49 IN MEMORIAM MARK HOPKINS Instructor in science, September, 1914, to October, 1940 In memory of Mark Ho kins whose interest in pupils was practical, his professional and, scientific contacts being so wide and varied that he could directly place in industry many of the members of his classesg who organized the Stage Crew in 1929 and was instrumental in arranging for new equipment that more technical effects could be producedg whose connection with Tuscania Post of the American Le ion led to the establishment here of the Service Awards for ioys and girlsg and whose friendship was valued by both underclassmen and graduates. M. Smith Thoma ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ruth Craig Olive M. Ames Glena M. Allen Villie M. Carman Helen R. Cornell Margaret Duchesne Harriet L. Erb E. A. Clairetta Fell Geralda M. Glaser May V. Halloran Alice A. King Edith H. Lankler Mary Rose Murphy Gerald R. O'Donnell Elizabeth A. Pierce Marion Reed Clara M. Schom Ella J. P. Short Florence M. Tehan THE FACULTY s, Principalg William E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Alberta S. Wanenmacher Aaron Buchman Henry E. Conlin Herman Elson Margaret Ferguson Kate L'Hommedieu Margaret Quinlivan SOCIAL SCIENCES Floyd B. Hill Edward I. Eagan Ruth W. Fisher Mabel R. Grimm Catherine Keefe Ella L. Kenny Joseph E. Salmon Marjorie R. Shank Helen L. Wright BUSINESS DEPARTMENT William E. Weafer Margaret H. Crane Mary P. Engel A es C. Graham OE-:Ire G. Travis Juvenilia Caseman Edna Berwald Katherine M. Knoll Charlotte J. Kretz Catherine M. Daley Anna M. Downs Bessie .Federman Agnes Hall Rose M. Keicher Mary M. Saul ART DEPARTMENT Clyde P. Slate Rudolph F. Wedow LIBRARY Alice H. Stafford Evelyn M. Hippler Weafer, Assistant Principal SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Henrietta W. Penny Geor e H. DeVinney Ella Donnocker Horace B. Guthrie Elizabeth Davison Gertrude Ziemann MUSIC DEPARTMENT Gerard Tobia Richard Seibold IN FIRMARY May McTague HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Henrietta M. Langner Mariam R. Eaton Gertrude C. Parker Ellen M. Ream PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT George J. Kalbfleisch Edward Ebling Ray G. Glunz Lydia C. Kayser Blanche Kempner Marjorie Sherrill Helena T. Walsh OFFICE Maud K. Geyer Clare Fargo l Jessie M. Shepard CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT Mabel C. Baldwin George W. Provost MODERN LANGUAGES Ferdinand F. DiBartolo Mildred Kain Ernestine A. Manhardt Ruth B. Schang ELM ANNEX Addison L. Hill Rachel T. Baker Emory Baldwin Dorothy Clayman Salome B. Goetz Lawrence Graser Charles P. Hurcomb Robert J. Johnston Constance E. Kogel Daniel Manch Margaret Marx Margaret E. Maxwell Ruth L. Pfefferman John Kane INDUSTRIAL ARTS fat No. 76D William C. Johnson Harley E. Salisbury Ralph R. Thomas .. C15 161 IN MEMORIAM PAUL V. D'ARCY Chief Engineer of Hutchinson-Central High School November 8, 1926-October 16, 1940 E Q. wi? What Senior Has Net Sympathized Sometimes With Henry Aldrich? wk 1187 IN MEMORIAM SALVATORE clclsno september 8, 1921-April 21, 1941 The seniors and many friends of Salvatore Cicero were shocked to hear of his sudden death on April 21. He had attended Hutchinson-Central High School for four years and in that time l1e had gained an enviable reputation among his fellow-students. Though unassuming, he was active in many interests. Despite many other duties he never lost sight of his obligations to his school, since he was very conscientious. He was a member of the Commerce Club, an assistant on the Boys, Lunchroom Committee and a member of the Decoration Committee for Junior Day. Those who knew Sam best will remember him as a kind and companionable gentleman. With his classmates and teachers we keenly regret his death. SONNET ON LEAVING HUTCHINSON O Alma Mater dear, our stay is o'er. Now comes the time to tear ourselves away, To use the knowledge thou hast given each day. Such knowledge will enable us to soar To greater heights. It will unlock the door To further progress on our joyful way, Yet in our hearts, this night, doth grief hold sway, For we must leave thee now, and days of yore. But when, our fortunes made, in time we may Look back in gratitude for golden hours That teachers spent developing our powers, Then we'll return to you and truly say: O Hutchinson, our words can ne'er reveal How deeply on our hearts is set thy seal. Donniezell Bateman VALEDICTORY We, as a high school class, have reached in our course of study what comes to all through patient perseverance, the end of high school life. There is always pleasure in accomplishment. There is gratification tonight in the thought that we have, by hard and conscientious work, reached the goal of our present ambitions and are now ready to take the step towards goals that lie ahead. We, who have gathered here on this occasion, address you as friends-friends who have watched our progress year by year, whose constant encouragement has ever spurred us onward. The class of 1941 sincerely thanks you for your interest in our work. In appreciation of your interest we hope to become members of society, worthy of our school and of your faith in us. Our especial thanks go out to our fathers and mothers, whose love and support have never failed us. As we look back upon our high school life, with all its trials and tribulations, its triumphs and its pleasures, thoughts of regret rise and steal away something of the enjoyment of the hour. We are saying farewell, not only to former good times and to old friends but to kind and faithful teachers, who have worked hard and long with us so that we may stand here tonight. Nothing can ever make us forget all that they have done for us, nor darken the picture of the bright days we have all spent here together. Last of all, we bid farewell to Mr. Thomas, who has through his generous nature and never-failing understanding directed our ofttimes erring footsteps towards the path that is named Success . Teachers and school companions one and all, with a last lingering look at the setting sun of our high school days, let us turn to fix our eyes upon the dawning day of a new world in which we all hope to find our proper laces. P Jack 0'Brien Q19 LAURA G. ABBINANTI Girls Council-Honor Roll Merit Roll VANIG V. ABRAHABIIAN Photogra why Club-Airplane Club Merit Roll DOROTHY MDOT AKINS Ilonor Roll-Merit Roll Social Committee-Girls Council CLARA KAY ALFANO Gold Pin, Athletics-Merit Roll Junior Program--Student Board GIIAYCE AMICO Tennis-Girls Council-Merit Roll Hiking IIELEN A. ANDREFF Social Committee-Merit Roll KATHERINE KAY ANCELO Honor Roll-Calendar Staff Tawasi Club-Tennis VIOLET L. ARGENTO Merit Roll-Operetta Chorus-Sports JOSEPH J. ARMENIA Orchestra-Band Dramatics-Photography Club CARRIE AHNONE ' M erit Roll AMY AXTHELM Girl Reserves--Swimming Basketball-Junior Program HELEN M. BARGNESI Merit Roll CERTRUDE CERT BARSTEIN S Jorts-M erit Roll Glirls Council ANGELINE ANGIE BARTOLOMEO Girls Council-Merit Roll DOROTHY DOTTIE BASTIANI Pres., He Iota Pfe Treas., Girls Council Anniversary Program-Merit Roll DONNIEZELL DONNlE,' BATEMAN Honor Roll-Editor, Calendar Small Council-Student Board C207 GEORGIA BECK Sec., Senior Class-Volley Ball Commerce Club-Swimming FRED A. BELL Football-Band Merit Roll H Q G! ur. Aw ii V 959 GEORGE LI'I'I'LE BELL BELL Merit Roll-Hi-Y LOUISE BENFANTI Girls Council-He Iota Pfe Honor Roll-Sports LILLIAN BERNSTEIN Debate-Girls Council Honor Roll-Sports PETRINA E. BENFANTI He Iota Pfe-Commerce Club Girls Council-Swimming EMILY L. BIONDOLILLO Girls Council-He Iota Pfe Junior Day Program-Merit Roll DOMINICA lVIINNIE BONDI Gold Pin, Athletics Treasurer, He Iota Pfe Girls Council--Christmas Play MARGARETH M. MA RGlE BOGUMIL Commerce Club-Honor Roll Merit Roll-Baseball PAUL BORINSKY Debate-Baseball, Mgr. Hi-Y-Student Board NATHANIEL M. BOZEMAN Track-Merit Roll Football IVIILDRED BOTTICELLA Girl Reserves-Merit Roll RUSSELL RUSS BRACCO Football-Track Room Swimming-Hi-Y CHESTER CHET BUJNICKI Financial Board-Commerce Club Merit Roll JANE E. BURNS JUNE THELMA BROWN Athletics-Girls Council Merit Roll-Social Committee Honor Roll-Merit Roll Tawasi Club-Girls Council ANTHONY lll. BUSS Social Committee-lllerit Roll Room Basketball NINA CLARE BUSCAGLIA Small Council-Merit Roll He Iota Pfe MARY A. CALIGUIRI Girls Council-Commerce Club Merit Roll JUANITA CAMERON Merit Roll-Girls Council Bel Canto Music Club Student Board C217 xi WILLIAM ERNIE CANEDY Track-Football Room Basketball-Merit Roll THERESA J. CANNIZZARO Girls Council-Commerce Club Swimming-Merit Roll ROSE RICKY CASTELLUZZO Merit Roll ANNA J. CATALANO Honor Roll--Merit Roll LUCY LU CHIAVAROLI Vice Pres., Student Board Gold Pin, Athletics-Operetta Merit Roll JACK CHRETIEN Hi-Y--Junior lNIarshal Dramatics-Treas., Commerce Club ANTOINETTE TONI CIANCONE Small Council-Italian Circle Honor Roll-M erit Roll MARY A. CIRESI Commerce Club-Merit Roll AUDREY G. DREY CLARK GEORGE REGINALD REGGIE CLARKE LUCILLE H. CLAPS JULIUS COIIEN Pres., Girl Reserves-Merit Roll Sports EDWARD ED COBB Student Board-Cross-Country Honor Roll-Commerce Club Honor Roll-Tennis R EUBEN COIIEN RUTH COLEMAN Track-Foolball Cross-Country-Baseball ESTHER COLEMAN Honor Roll-Calendar Staff Girls Council-Tennis S orts-Girls Council Cgnorus-Merit Roll THERESA R. COPPOLA C227 Commerce Club-Honor Roll Merit Roll THERESA PAT CUDDY Honor Roll-Merit Roll Sql! in 'E' ,Qs 1 5: 92' DOROTHY DOT CURRY Merit Roll MARGUERITE H. CURRY 1: I L , Mem Roll-Calendar Staff ' A Badminton Q: Sa , ' CONCETTA 'fsLIM CUTRONA J,,,f , Ki r as I X 5 Girls' Activities-Merit Roll ! , rt ,f ,' A , L a I . fi L Qi V , 1, , , . SARAH CUTRONA Merit Roll-Girls Council Girls' Activities MARIE RITA DAMICO Band-Orchestra Q Treas., Bel Canto Club Music Festival 'X MARIAN DASKALAKE A l Student Show-Music Club xx ,A Senior Girl Marshal-Honor Roll LOUIS A. DELCO'I'I'O Student Show-Orchestra Honor Roll-Music Club ERMINIA ERMA DeMARCHI Small Council-Spring Festival Lunchroom Monitor-Merit Roll ALFONSO AL DeSANTIS ANTHONY LB DESIDERIO Band-Vice Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Music Club--Honor Roll , FERDINAND DEUCE DiBARTOLO, J R. Student Board-Swimming Treas., Hi-Y Calendar Financial Board GRACE HEINZ DiCHRISTINA A Commerce Club-Girls Council Dramatics--Merit Roll ROSE M. DiGIACOMO Merit Roll-Girls Council JOSEPH DICIOIA Track Squad-Jr. Hi-Y Room Basketball Glee Club-Merit Roll MARY E. DIMAIO i, Student Show-Operetta 9 VIRGINIA L. DiMARCO Merit Roll-Honor Roll Operetta-Chorus MARIE K. DIMITRI Chorus-Merit Roll Operetta-Spring Festival THERESA I. TESSIE DISPENZA Sec., He Iota Pfr-Honor Roll C235 MARY J. DiSTEFANO Gold Pin, Athletics-Girls Council Honor Roll-Merit Roll JANE E. DOHERTY Small Council-He Iota Pfe Merit Roll MARTINA PAT DUKE Girls Council--Honor Roll Gold Pin, Athletics-Girl Reserves FRANCES FRANKIE Merit Roll ELLINGTON ANNIE ENDLE JOSEPH J. ERON Merit Roll Sec., Student Board-Merit Roll Girls Council-Dramatics EILEEN ERNEST Small Council-He Iota Pfe Student Show-Calendar Staff ODESSA ETHERLY CAROL FORD Girls Council--Glee Club Girl Reserves SADIE ANGEL FARRIS Calendar Financial Board Girls Council-Sports Social Committee Honor Roll-Junior Play Tawasi Club-Girls Council W. RAYMOND FOX Q Social Committee-Calendar Staff Honor Roll MARY E. FRANCLEMONT Honor Roll-Girls Council BETTY J. CHAMP FREIHEIT Gold Pin, Athletics-Swimming Calendar Stall' DOROTHY FRIDENBERG RITA M. FURIO Honor Roll-Merit Roll Red Cross-Swimming DAVID FRIEDMAN Manager, Stage Crew-Honor Roll Merit Roll Honor Roll-Merit Roll Girls Council FLORENCE RITA GACEK C245 Honor Roll-Swimming Red Cross SYLVIA GAFTER Honor Roll-Merit Roll Commerce Club-Swimming A o af' I . y 'f lv H A qs- 'x Da F. QR '5- CHRISTINE CI-IRIS GAGLIARDO Girls Council-Honor Roll Anniversary Program LOUISE B. GALANTE He Iota Pfe-Italian Circle Merit Roll EMELIA MILLY GALLO Merit Roll BERNICE UB. GASIEWICZ Junior Pla -Girls Council Honor Roll-Dramatics GEORGE GERARDI Track-Merit Roll-Jr. Hi-Y Italian Circle CLARA GERNSTEIN Merit Roll-Student Show Junior Day Program EMILIO J. EMMY GHIANNI Varsity Football-Band Senior Marshal--Varsity Track gn.: A 1 x X ' S H fx, .uv-.A . fx. ,g.1,.3.gz,b.5..', 1 .igzgh :f'5J,gLYzv-,fiklgy . .. ' 4 'tive' 'ff ' ' ue' N H .sv ...n ..-..d' - ..-' g...... .-1...-f,',. ,f zz ---fg , gg,.-- nz. -v it VINCENT T. f'J1M GIANNI ' Merit Roll CARL DUTCH GODERT Pres., Commerce Club Room Basketball-Calendar Staff Social Committee RITA L. GOLDBERG Merit Roll-Sec ., Tawasi Club Student Show-Iunior Program ARTHUR H. GOLDEN DORIS GOLDSTEIN Girls Council CECILIA GRANDILLI Honor Roll-Commerce Club Junior Program JOHN J. GREGGO Merit Roll-Freshman Cheerleader POSEY NIATILDA GRIFFIN Chorus-Voice-Merit Roll FLORENCE GROBLEWSKA Honor Roll-Merit Roll Girls Athletics-Perfect Attendance ROSE GROSSMAN Girls Council-Band Merit Roll-Dramatics RITA HELEN GUAGENTI Social Committee-J unior Program C255 4ho'N , .A Q5 DELPHINE A. GUERRA Honor Roll--Merit Roll Girls Council-Perfect Attendance FRANK J. GUIDO F ootball-C alenda Lunchroom Monitor-Baseball r Staff F JOSEPHINE JO GULLO I Merit Roll-Honor Roll . SAM. CURLY GUZZO Commerce Club-Merit Roll EDITH ANN HAFNER Chorus-Girls Council GEORGE BIG BOY HARMON JESSIE MAE MUFF Merit Roll HARRISON EDMUND HASPETT Honor Roll-Cros Room Basketball-SSwimmi,ng CERALDINE M. HILL Honor Roll--Merit Roll Basketball-Badminton JANE T. HILL Pres., Girls Council Senior Vice Pres.-He Iota Pfe Honor Roll OT I'IF HIMMEL DOROTHY D , Sec'y, Girls Council-Dramatics Merit Roll-Student Show Track-Dramatics s Countr MICHAEL R. HATALA, JR. Varsity Swimming-Dramatics MARION N. HILL Social Committee Calendar Financial Board Merit Roll-Honor Roll 1 in MICHAEL HLUCHYJ i' l 5, Swimming-Merit Roll A I V ,. 5 E of X IVIADELUQE EIHOIQDER Q G Q Voice- tu ent how f I Calendar Financial Board A ' Girls Council 3 ii' W. JAMES JIM HOYT C257 ELIZABETH I. HUBER Cold Pin, Athletics-Honor Roll DOROTHY E. PUC-NOSE DOTTIE HUEBBERS Social Committee-Girl Reserves Red Cross-Merit Roll 5 b i af I N ig. . .. A X XR 5 4 LAWRENCE LARRY IANNACCONF Hi-Y-Commerce Club Italian Circle-Lunchroom Monitor EVA IMLFR Girls Council Gxrl Reserves LILLIAN JANETAKOS He Iota Pfe-Gold Pin, Athletics Honor Roll-Merit Roll CLEOPATRA lARVIS Honor Roll Merit Roll L'Overture Club RUTH E. JOHLER Honor Roll-Tnwasi Club Chorus-Girls Council HELEN ELIZABETH E. JONES Honor Roll-Merit Roll Girls Sports-Perfect Attendance FLORENFF FI OSSIF' Tawasi Club Honor Roll Merit Roll Operetta LORAINE E. KANITVIERER Merit Roll-Calendar Staff NIARY F KFFVF9 Merit Roll Athletics GERARD J. KELLY Cross Country-Swimming Tennis IREENF RFFNY KPLQFY Commerce Club Clrl Reserves CirlsCounc1l SWlmmlHg .IOHN BYRNE WM. KING Social Committee Ass't Mgr., Stage Crew Calendar Staff-Honor Roll BETTY R. KLATSKY Merit Roll-Girls Council Junior Program HELEN T. KOLEK Chorus-Merit Roll-Athletics ALBERT Nl. KOCH Nlerit Roll PARKER PARKY KOMM Honor Roll-Debate Social Committee Attendance Committee ADELINE A. KOWALAK Small Council-He Iota Pfe Merit Roll MILDRED M. MlLLY KONTEB Merit Roll-Spring Festival Chorus-Voice KATHERINE KOWIAK Honor Roll-Merit Roll-Chorus RUTH KRUTCHICK Red Cross-Girl Reserves Merit Roll LORRAINE KRENTZ Sec'y, Girl Reserves Social Committee-Junior Program Honor Roll HELEN DIMPLES KULESZ Commerce Club-Girls Council Dramatics-Honor Roll JOHN JOHNNY LaPLACA Merit Roll-Lunchroom Monitor MILDRED A. KURZANSKA Girls Council-Merit Roll Dramatics ANTOINETTE J- LaRUSSO Gold Pin, Athletics-Honor Roll Merit Roll DORIS M. LAWSON Girls Councililladminton Merit Roll-Chorus JANET JAY LaWALL Social Committee-Merit Roll Athletics MARIE H. LeBAR Merit Roll-Honor Roll C283 PHILIP LENEY LENEVITCH Honor Roll-Room Swimming Commerce Club 6 I 1, 1 1 l x. CENEVIEVE E. LESKOW Honor Roll Calendar Financial Board Attendance Committee IRENE R. LESNIEWSKI Cor. Sec' , Girls Council He Iota Ric-Girl Reserves Junior Play JACK LEVIN Room Swimming-Honor Roll Merit Roll MORRIS LEVENSTEIN Room Basketball-Honor Roll Merit Roll BOOKER T. LEWIS, JR. Band-Nlerit Roll MARY SIIORTY LIPIRA Gold Pin, AthleticsAMerit Roll He Iota Pfe THELIVIA LINDAMOOD Small Council-Honor Roll Junior Program LYDIA MlDCE,' LITKE Honor Roll-Merit Roll Social Committee JOSEPH JOE', LoGRlI'l'O Merit Roll'-Room Basketball Track MICHAEL J. LU IZZI Lunchroom Monitor-Student Show BESSIE lil. LOIACONO Commerce Club-Girls Council Merit Roll MARGARET LOMBARDO Girls Council-Honor Roll Merit Roll EVELYN LOMBARDI Merit Roll-Honor Roll ANGELINE HANGIE' LOPIZZO Merit Roll EDWARD WEDDIE' MAGGIOLI Varsity Baseball Pres., Junior Class- Cheerleader Capt., Swimming MARIE MACRO REGIS LUCAS Honor Roll-Merit Roll Athletics SARA PEACHES MARCELLA Merit Roll-Dramatics Chorus-Christmas Play C293 'Qs -L 8 it u VIRGINIA GINNY MARCHIONE Seciy, Tawasi Club Treas., Red Cross Girls Council-Merit LUC Merit Roll-Italian Circle Roll ILLE MARINACCIO ANGELINE MAROTTA Dramatics-Commerce Club Merit Roll-Girls Council GRACE MARS MARZULLO Athletics-Merit Roll Girls Council ANTHONY TONY ANNA M. MELNYK Sports-Chorus-Me ANNA M. ANN MENNO Junior Marshal V ce ., Honor Roll-Girls Council MATARAZZA C0REAN'NDEWEYM MEANS .e,5ig Chorus-Voice-Badminton j, rit Roll i Pres Commerce Club LOUISE WEASEY IVIERRILL Merit Roll-Social Committee Dramatics-Honor Roll MICHAEL J. MERZACCO Christmas on Wings-What a High What a Life CARL J. MILAZZO Ili-Y-Camera Club Calendar Staff-Aeroplane Club EVELYN SPEED Girl Reserves-Merit Roll Junior Program M .IOSEPII WIIRAND Merit Roll-Honor Roll EUGENE HCENIEH IYIITCHELL C305 FRANK A. BABY ANGEL MILAZZO Student Show-Football Cheerleader MILLEN ARY JANE MILLER lle Iota Pfe-eGirls Council Calendar Staff-Commerce Club RIAXINE NIINTEAU Sec'y, Social Committee Calendar Staff-Merit Roll Athletics Room Basketball-Track JENNIE JEAN MONTORO Merit Roll4Anniversary Program ir LILLIAN MORRISON Honor Roll--Merit Roll Athletics-Social Committee VINCENT J. MUFFOLETTO Football-Merit Roll Calendar Staff FLORENCE NAPPO Tawasi Club-Honor Roll Tennis-Swimming THERESA TESS NAPPO Honor Roll Sec'y, Red Cross Tawasi Club-Girls Council LOUIS NATI Honor Roll-Swimming FRANCES FRANKIE NAZZARO Calendar Staff-Honor Roll Merit Roll HENRY HANK NEMIROV Commerce Club-Room Swimming ANTOINETTE TONI N ICOLAIO Merit Roll MILDRED HRIICKEYR NICRO Student Show--Girls Council Merit Roll KATHLEEN NORTON Commerce Club-Calendar Staff Girls Council-Red Cross JOHN E. JACK O'BRIEN Pres., Hi-Y-Tennis Team Honor Roll-Room Basketball JOHN H. OSBORN JUNE OSBORN Merit Roll MARY O'SHEA He Iota Pfe-Girls Council Calendar Staff-Commerce Club LEOCADIA OZIMEK Honor Roll-Merit Roll FRANK J. PALERMO Hi-Y-Commerce Club Italian Circle--Track LILLIAN LEE PANZARELLA Honor Roll-Merit Roll Tawasi Club-Anniversary Program ANTHONY C. PAOLETTI IIOnor Roll-Merit Roll C315 XM U-xt 4 'x s MYRTLE PARKER Honor Roll--Merit Roll Volleyball JENNIE JAY PASQUARELLA Girls Council-Merit Roll Swimming DANIEL T. PELOSI Baseball-Key Committee ALFONSO P. IIonor Roll Baseball CARNIELLA ROSE PIAZZA Honor Roll-Merit Roll FLORENCE A. PAWELCZAK Honor Roll-Merit Roll Dramatics AL PEPE Merit Roll MARY JANE PEROT He Iota Pfe-Commerce Club Girls Council-Chorus MARY JANE POLLINA Tawasi Club-Honor Roll Merit Roll THOMAS U. PRICE VICTOR W. PORCELLIO Commerce Club-Merit Roll ANNA MARIE PRIORE Merit Roll-Girls Council Commerce Club ROSE A. QUAGLIANA Girls Council-Social Committee Junior Program-Honor Roll ANN RICCI Honor Roll ESTHER ELEANOR PYKARZ Merit Roll JOSEPHINE JO JO RAGUSA Vice Pres., Girls Council Vice Pres., IIe Iota Pfe Junior Program-Student Board Pres., Attendance Committee Class Historian 1327 GLADYS REID Girls Athletics-Merit Roll Girls Council Calendar Financial Board ANGELINE ANGEL Merit Roll RICIGLIANO JOHN ANTHONY RICOTTA Hi-Y-Commerce Club Room Basketball-Monitor if ix ,N . Lf, . . ' W it'- Q 3' 1 ,Q Qu HK. ft' 1 qu.. dv 15 fi: 'W lr,,'N,, st A is minima . f . 'Xa 'V W. 5- iQ:F',N 5.6 ., W 8- Y ef , ,C V Y Q L- rf- xi PETER MICHAEL RIZZO Honor Roll-Room Basketball Lunchroom Monitor-Merit Roll ALBERT AL ROBINSON Merit Roll-Band ROBERTA JANE ROSS Merit Roll-Tawasi Club VINCENZA VINNIE ROSSELLO Girls Council-Merit Roll AARON ARCHY SAKOWITZ Honor Roll-Merit Roll Room Basketball PETRINA PAT Merit Roll-Girls Council Commerce Club-Italian Circle NEOLA SAVOY Merit Roll-Chorus Christmas Play-S. P. C. A. Essay Deck Tennis ROSE ROSIELLO Girls Council-Gold Pin, Athletics Junior Program HAROLD RYER Commerce Club-Monitor SANTO SPIRITO VINCENT P. SARDINA Varsit Swimming-Merit Roll Calenelar Staff ROSE I. SCATTOLINI . ' . Vice Pres., Girl Reserves I an Mem Roll-Basketball ' Q 5 X ARTHUR M. HART SCHUNK ..,.., ' A R Pres., Social Committee-Hi-Y w Mi'-' A 4' M l I RITA GRAYCE SCHIAVONE Merit Roll-Girls Council Dramatics EDWARD V. SCIBILIA Baseball-Key Committee IRENE ELIZABETH SEXTON Honor Roll-Red Cross Christmas Play-Merit Roll ANGELINE KATHLEEN Commerce Club Student Board-Commerce Club , PAULINE J. SEWERYN V I Commerce Club-Merit Roll W Swimming-Dramatics SIGNORINO 'lf Commerce Club Board - JOSEPHINE F. SKOLARCZYK Tf lfifif' ti ' SQ. , H Treas., Girl Reserves-Girls Council X. . W ',r.. , , his Honor Roll-Social Committee C331 5 .rf fsirl STEPHANIE SKROBUT Small Council-He Iota Pfe Dramatics-Honor Roll DOROTHY ARMY SMITH Girl Reserves-Commerce Club Junior Program JANE SMITH Merit Roll JOSEPHINE SMYNTEK Honor Roll--Merit Roll SYLVIA SIBBY SNETSKY Small Council-Honor Roll Treas., Tawasi Club MARY SCOTTY STATTI Merit Roll-OlIice Monitor CONSTANTINE S Honor Roll-Deb JOSEPHINE SPECIALE Merit Roll--Honor Roll Swimming--Girl Reserves TAVROU ate Attendance Committee Pres., Senior Clas MARIE E. STOIBER Calendar Financial Board Junior Program-Honor Roll Girls Council PHILIP STOKES Hi-Y-Commerc Junior Play-Ro ANNABELLE C. ANNE S GERTRUDE G. STELTER Merit Roll e Club om Basketball LEOCADIA SWIRIDUK Honor Roll-Calendar Staff TAGLIAFERRO Girls Council-Merit Roll Commerce Club JOSEPH T. TAGLIARINO Hi-Y--Treas., J VINCENT M. TOMASULA Baseball-Key Committee unlor Class ELLA MAE BILLY TAYLOR L'Overture Club-Merit Roll Basketball ANNA TOBNABENE Mem R011 C347 CHARLES A. VACANTI MARIAN C. VACCA Commerce Club-Girls Council Italian Circle-Honor Roll VIRGINIA VALLONE Social Committee-Girls Council Italian Circle-Honor Roll DIANA DENA VASTOLA Pres., Tawasi Club Pres., Red Cross Lunchroom Monitor-Honor Roll ROSE ROZ VASTOLA Honor Roll-Merit Roll Girls Council MARY SARG VECERE Girls Council-Merit Roll Junior Program ROSE M. VELMOSKY Small Council-Gold Pin, Athletics He Iota Pfe-Honor Roll NANCY MARIE VENTURA Honor Roll-Merit Roll Junior Program FRANCES BUNNY VITANZA Honor Roll-Merit Roll Swimming JAMES KNOBBY WALSH Commerce Club-Stage Crew Merit Roll JOAN WEBSTER Honor Roll--Attendance Committee Girls Athletics .IEANNETTE H. WIERZBICKI Honor Roll-Social Committee Girls Athletics-Junior Program an for Xia I. 4+,'.'x's ALICE ALLIE wILcox 7 QQ , Sfsfqlggg if ' Small Council-He Iota Pfe ff I+ . -'g'f d ' -v LEON HAPPY WILCOX Football-Band-Orchestra Honorable Mention, All-High JOHN WILLIAMS O eretta-Honor Roll Nfiarit Roll-Ballad of America RUTH NAVEY ZIEGELMAIER Girl Reserves-Commerce Club MATHEW J. ZYLA Football-Track Honor Roll-Hi-Y ANDREW PELAGAGGI F ootbsll, Basketball, Baseball C357 NJ Q, xr I '.,g'::xib?x!E gyo? Q- -s, -uw 1U mg.. C367 EUGENE ADAMS SHERWOOD S. ALT HAZEL D. ANTHONY JOSEPH D. BARONE HENRIETFA G. BRUNNER MARY R. CASSILLO STELLA SCOTI'Y CUIPEK Honor Roll--Merit Roll LEONA ARITA CLOUD LaRUE H. V. COPPER SARAH F. D'AURIA JANE A. DENHAM JOSEPH A. DERME MICHAEL PHILIP DIGESARE LILLIE DREWITI' MICHAEL ELLIS .IENNIE A. GALLE'I'I'A LORRAINE E. GETZIN VERNICE HOLMAN MARY GWEN JAMISON RICHARD J. JAMES Swimmin -Volley Ball Honor Rgll-Merit Roll RICHARD G. KAPPLER Honor Roll WARREN G. KELLY SHERMAN KEPPLE RUTH R. KLEIN Girls Council-Merit Roll Declamation Contest EDWARD S. KOSTRZEWSKI GERTRUDE SUE MALES Girls Council-Merit Roll KATHERINE KITTY MALES Girls Council-Honor Roll MARGARET BARBARA MAN ISCALCO BARTHOLOMEW J. MAZZONE FRANK P. McCABE amera- h MARIAN MICHALAK HERBERT MILLER EDISON B. MITCHELL MARY MURAWSKA DOROTHY MUSIALOWSKI NANCY P. D. NAPPO LORETO S. NASCA Honor Roll-Merit Roll PHYLLIS A. NIGRO MARTHA C. PANZARELLA JOSEPHINE JO PARISI Calendar Staff-Honor Roll Merit Roll CHRISTINA CHIC , PASQUARIELLO Chorus-Student Show Junior Program-Merit Roll HELEN J. PATTERSON ANTHONY J. PAWLOWSKI JOSEPH L. PELLERITE GERTRUDE DOROTHY PLESUR VINCENT QUAGLIANA VIRGINIA ROBERTS Merit Roll EUGENIA W. STENHOUSE WILLIAM J. SIKORSKI DORIS STROTHER Voice-Chorus-Merit Roll Badminton . FANNIE TORTORA Room Representative Girls Council-Merit Roll JENNIE M. TUZZOLINO ANTHONY RICHARD VASTOLA ASSUNTA VIGGIANO ELEANOR J. VOLPE EMMA NSUSY Q WALTHER Girl Reserves--Honor Roll Merit Roll LULU W. WASHINGTON MARY YUZWAK Honor Roll-Merit Roll Girls Athletics W , 4 Ziox Z5 15249 ff. as 2 . ,, Pls HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Caricatures by Raymond F ox and John King Here is one of this year's cro of freshmen-bewildered and puzzledi. It seems to be Algebra that has him in a complete daze! Notice the pencil and ruler so firmly clutched in his right hand. By this time in June, however, he has probably become used to the Hutchinson procedures and is looking forward to having a bit of fun himself next fall-with the incoming freshmen! I WWW ,e U l 1 ,,., G , .. . 5 x ' Q I 1-U , ,mils 4 X - l 1 ' K 1 I me t , .49 lllll' fri? K rd' The future surely looks bright, for Hutchinson's assembly hand, Dave Friedman. He was especially good at producing the sound effects for Mrs. ,ankler's delightful holiday play, Christmas on Wings . Not only are Dave's sound effects almost exact duplicates but he also is the one who manages the stage crew, runs the speaker control, attends to the light- ing, and turns on the music for in- The student activities cards in- augurated by Mr. Weafer this year roved very pqpular, as this young man liere attests. hey meant an increase in the attendance at all Hutchinson games and meets, a decided advantage in school spirit, and a welcome increase in the income of the school. Miss Reed, Mrs. Lankler, and Mr. Floyd Hill will long be remembered as the punchees,'. QYes, we made up that wordlj ig s FOOTWV wg ,.-H - Lil , 1 . . -x W., Q .s uortmn ,i vs so ' tfvsifl'-' Sig' E Q E ,si 5' I N i 1 1 1 Qi wp' Y i is 1 X. f ax 4508? l .-if . . s formal assemblies. Here is any llutchinsonian at work in the Sherman ,Iewett Williams Me- morial library. Not only is our school library the most adequate in the city, because of its endowment Cwhich gives us access to facilities that would other- wise be impossiblej, but we think we're pretty fortunate also in our two fine ibrarians-Miss Alice Stafford and Miss Evelyn Hipplerl We take pleas- ure in thanking them here for their never-withheld and gracious aid. 1 fm 'QW ,Nix MMV ill-in .t 5 gi VLQ if 1 alle' . I HW? ' . gb ag y, . 1 H I 'uf I i l A ia! X 1385 In celebration of Bill of Rights Week instituted in all. schools by the New State le islature this year, we had a week of enjoyable and informative assembl ' programs, appropriately con- cluded by an Information, Please morning. All members of the faculty and the school were allowed to submit questions, and the Boards of Ex erts were the students' choices. Clifton Fadiman was elegantly portrayed by a history teacher. - 1 .x .,CfQ,-Q if jfl it ' .aw . +1 . .3 X tai: .sw lg, Ni . f3lllEill'll l Ui l Q 'll There's a good bit of rivalry be- tween the girls and the boys from time to time, and here you see how the boys would have enjoyed being resent at the arty the Girls Council, gave re- cently for the girls who had the best record for table manners and morale. Notice the practically angelic expres- sion that the boy wears, and the sur- prise of the Girls Council Committee member. 1 UT . i I ll bl llltq, -. , 1 . - sf A x if-li I ll1W :u I ul fix' ,U .fu Can Hutchinson bo s play basket- ball? Remember those 5tanding-Room- Only crowds? And those scores? H-44, Tech-293 H-24, Kensington-22, H-33, Seneca, 263 H-33, Lafayette-283 H-19, Emerson, 22, H-31, Bur ard-303 H-37, McKinley, 34, H-17, S. lgark, 21g H-32, Bennett, 243 H-21, Cleveland, 183 H- 30, Riverside, 24, H-16, East, 253 and H-44, Masten-34. 'fr f Njq l In Mjff j II: 'nl W In ,N ,Wx .7 I u f 4, YL N I x W- 1- 1 'fm--gr-W 'www frwumggr- In kee ing with the old Irish custom, everyhodly who attended the dance in our gymnasium was asked to wear something green, and we are ha py to say that everyone attending lied a grand ood time, even those who spon- sored tlie dance, namely, the Commerce Club. And this brings to mind all the other delightful dances of this year. Most of them sponsored by the Stu- dent Social Committee-and very well What is more exciting than argument all dressed u and performed before an audience and, three judges? Our 1940- 41 debate teams proved their worth, provided us with a wealth of informa- tion, and pleased their coaches-petite Miss Marjorie Shanks and clever Mr. Joseph Salmon. Ask any debater whether he didn't get worth-while ex- perience out of meeting other minds in public, formal debate! fi 79 I . jwlzf' .- ,4 fiel- , ' 5 -f l' Ei?- ' This year's performance of the done! After several class meetings, both the senior and the junior classes were organized. 'Member how exciting it was to nominate or be nominated and to ballot. 'Member the speeches of acceptance? and the breathless pause that preceded any announcement of results? A bouquet to Miss Harriet Erb as senior class adviser, and to Miss Henrietta Penny as junior class ad- viser. U ...A - 'gi na 'irr A Q , In es-f R ' rrra if Junior Day brings the thrill that ,4Qf lift, ,,. . f Q an x is bf VPN fa. X , f O X - 1 --x xg Chromatic Club was enthusiastically received by the Hutchinson-Central audience. Do you think this might have been due in part to the s lendid performance of Mrs. Edith Di lgartolo, a former Hutchinsonian, and wife of the chairman of our modern language de- partment, and mother of two of our outstanding upperclassmen? F erdy is senior class treasurer, and chairman of the Calendar board, and Ernie is win- ner of the Hi-Y cup this year. Yes, a Hamlet of 1941. A Hamlet ' gi V K: K Q' i Qi f 5 C in ,I l ,val 9 This is us in Re ents last week' comes only once in a lifetime. There's nothing that uite compares with it, you know! Bemure maidens, shy young men, the floral arches, this year's patriotic program, Mrs. Lank- er s amusing play, the rom, every- thin ! May your junior dgy be just as much fun, sophomores. V-N who could recite not only his own part but the arts of all the characters in Act II oi? the famous play as well. Mr. Weafer and Miss Craig secured him, and we loved it! We ho e that he'll come again next year and, give us an- other o his fine presentations. A bou- quet to the committee who got' him. It 17 l n Why does knowledge iuddenly become so fugitive? Why does time go so quickly? Where do they find those questions? Ah, me! Well, anyway, tomorrow is commencement, and we did get through, after all. ,. 'f v . L1 . fi- -1 5 Q J s e ' A 1. fi-9 1 t C393 JUNIOR OFFICERS -first row: Doris lg' White, secretaryg Edward Maggioli, presi- dcntg jane Hill, vice presidentg second row: jack Chretien, boy marshalg Ann Menno, girl marshalg and Joseph Tagliarino, treasurer. C407 Junior Officers of the Class of 1941 Officers Arthur Schunk, prophet Senior day is a happy occasiong yei mingled with its gayety, is an overtone of sadness for with commencement tomorrow evening comes the breaking of many of those ties which have held thc members of thc class of l94l so close. During the four happy years of high school, we have had pleasant friendships, work, activities and celebrations. Our elected class officers presided over the Senior Day celebrations. These are happy as well as treasured memories which will linger in the minds of all who took part. The Senior class is deeply grateful to Miss llarriet Erb, class adviser. The Junior ofhccrs ofthe class of l941 at llutchinson-Central lligh School were as follows: lidward Nlaggioli, president: .lane llill, vice presidentg Joseph Tagliarino, treasurerg Doris White, secretaryg .lack Chretien, boy marshalg Anna Menno, girl marshal. These officers were chosen by a majority vote of lllc students. 'lille girl marshal and boy marshal successfully led the lines of those students in the prom. These class ofliccrs were capable leaders and did their part to help make junior Day live in our memories. They will he remembered for their cooperation and the dignified way in which they presided. The Senior SENIOR OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941-eseated: Ferdinand DiBartolo treasurer: jane Hill, vice president Cons tantine Stavrou, president Georgia Beck secretaryg second row Emilio Ghianni boy marshalg Anna Ricci historian John 0'Brien, valedictoriang Marion Daskalake girl marshalg Donnie Bateman poet and W if Q 5 - gf, N Q' NL fe hl if . 5, W W P. an fr, 6. vs Q. 8 Q, if Q., WS L A, W ,rw sf 5' 4' 'I 1 W W Q Q :Q 35' 2' Q fx. gs A W 4 Y gf 'v gf -v af .e ,R Qi 5 X9 'F rs T1 ff Q ffl ' ' 55 5 ' fe Il- l f X 25' ff. . S? K W :Y ll as ,fb ' r V .x ff -ww, ww STUDYROOM 240-first row.'. Vitanza, Stelter, Chiavaroli, Endle, Guerra, Squitieri. Furio, Ventura, Loiaconog second row: Kelsey, Kammerer, Konter, Ross, Vecere, Lopizzo, Montoro, Clapa, Scattolimi, Priore, Gullog third row: Huebbers, Marcella, D'Auria, Reid, Smith, Cavallars, Keeves, Caliguiri, Goldberg: fourth row: Vacca, Signorino, Quagliana, Franclemont, Pepe, Coppola, Nappo, Tagliaferro, Panzarella, Pollina: fifth row: Santospirito, Litke, M. Hill, Hellenbach, Morrison, Marshall, Smith, Menno, Klatskyg sixth row: Osborn, Taylor, johnson, Brown, Merrill. The Senior Girls M Joscelyne, Vallone, Lawson The senior girls of 140 cherish many happy memories of their last year at llutehinson. They recall with Jridc the honor rolls and the attendance banners won by their united efforts. liight girls re- ceive the Gold llonor Pin iven for four years of scholarship. Long will memory hold the heroic drive during the Activities ampaign. Visions of quiet study periods, happy luncheons, volunteer workers, leaders and winners in school activities will come crowding back. Wfovcn with each happy recollection will be thought of that sincere spirit of kindlincss, hearty helpfulness and glad fellowship which marked 140. With the careful guidance of Miss Carman the 240 girls have carried on the real Hutchinson s iirit. They have displayed this spirit in reaching achievements in both sports and scholarship. ' heir persistance in striving for perfect attendance has been ample proof of their cooperation. They have participated in the various school activities and school organizations. Their prompt response in support of these activities should be credited to their cooperative spirit. Because there are both seni- ors and juniors in 240, there is a variety of activities. As a result, these girls have developed worth- while qualities from their participation in these activities. le' ' S 2 4429 , 2 Y' The Senior Girls STUDYROOM 140 f first row Barstem Di Giacomo, Kiebzak, Rossello LaWall Bartolomeo, Miller, Freiheit Farris Duke Alfano, Axthelm, Perot, Hafner second row: Bogumil, Melnyk, Kolek Norton O'Shea, Miss Erb, Stoiber Bernstein Crafter, Hill, Gasiewicz, Marotta third row: Lindamood, Ciancone De Marchi D. Vastola, Ziegelmaier, Ozimek Kowxak La Russo, Grandilli, Jones Biondolillo Dimitri, Sexton: fourth row Webster Smyntek, R. Vastola, Kulesz D1 Christina Groblewska, Seweryn, Millen Krentz Skolarczyk, Argento, Di Marco Speciale Imlerg Hfth row: Swiriduk Bargnesi Pasquarella, Lipira, Walther juliano ik Juniors Organize Class of 19412 Have Play and Prom On Class Day ik , STUDY ROOM 250-first row: Amato, Alonso, Saffer, Di Vincenzo, Beirlle, Greco, Morris, Zilo, Miglioreg second row: Gaglione, Rizzo, Dolphus, Sciandra, Run- fola, Robinowitz, Valenti, San Filipo, Scibetta, Henderson, Ambrose, third row: Pizzuto, Lubica, Paulos, Aquila, Monte, Schluter, La Placa, Sciolino, Caccard, Robinsong fourth row: juliano, Kelly, De Jac, Cammarano, Smietana, Gist, Dauria, Tzetzog fifth row: Farmer, Peeler, Guite, Perillo, 0'Dea, Mesiak, Ufland, Siergiej, Peters. Miss King's Boys C447 As usual, during the Junior Day exercises, the officers presided in the assembly. The amusing play, directed by Mrs. lidith Lankler, the procession, the archbearers, and the prom were all parts of the joyous occasion. The officers were elected by majority vote of the students, therefore, they can be considered the popular choice of the entire Junior class. lt is the custom to give a junior boy the lli-Y Award, for outstanding service, scholarship, and athletics. Miss llenrietta Penny, the junior class adviser, deserves much credit for helping to make this day a success. She has been assisted hy a hard-working committee. Under the well planned and cheerful guidance of Miss King, the boys of 250 have enjoyed a year of schooling which they will long remember. The boys of 250 consist of one-hundred and thirty sophomores and juniors, and in addition there are twenty post graduates. During the year, the boys competed in various activities such as: basketball, baseball, and volleyball. They won many letters and honors. Miss King, throughout the year, has kept the room bright and attractive with a variety of pictures and plants. The boys of 250 certainly appreciate the kind attention Miss King has given to t tem. A ,ma - - - Z .. t - Junior Officers JUNIOR OFFICERS OF 1941 first row Betty Jane De Wcese secretary Lynn Warren, president, Angeline Canale vice president: second row Lois Downey girl marshal: Thomas Di Gaetano treasurer john Lauricella, boy marshal N , - IKM, M .X ' Y f Studyroom 200 STUDYROOM 200-first row: Luppino, Sambrotto, Falkiewicz, Rieman, Wadsworth Meinzinger, Mead, Marks, Mennillog sec- ond row: Suffoletto, Bianchi, Skolarczyk, Downey, Battaglia, Marinelli, Fiore, Tal- liaferro, Wotherspoon, Menno, Scarvaggi, Tripi: third row: Bennice, Lipzin, Granite, Chirico, Ferrino, Fichera, Graves, Gichtin, De Martinis, Geampag fourth tow: Newman, Moslow, Colucci, Weaver, Barg- neai, Kruly, Marinaccio, Kazmierezak, Sebastian, Ciotolig fifth row.' Brown, M. Miller, Labento, Kirinovicz, Staten, Porter, Songin, Krzyzanowski, Guasteferro, Cap- raro, Detillio. With the hel iful advice of Miss L' Hommedieu the junior girls of 200 have immensely enjoyed this year. These gir s are represented in various sports such as baseball, tennis, soft ball and badminton. A lar e number of girls belong to the different clubs in school such as the Girls' Council, The Junior lied Cglross, The Commerce Club and many others. The studyroom has made a splendid record, hav- ing had one of the best attendance records through out the year. Many girls were on the honor roll. These girls look forward to their Senior year. The girls of studyroom 340 have ended a successful year under the able supervision of Miss Downs. M any times the Attendance Banner has been in our possession and each honor period, a satisfactory number of girls 'have attained this mark of scholarship. Three of the girls are on the Girls' Small Council and two are officers ofthe Junior Class. The girls of 340 agree that their Junior year has been made more profitable and enjoyable because of their association with Miss Downs and the girls in our quiet, pleasant, cooperative studyroom. STUDYROOM 340 ffirst row: De Palma, A Y Gorczyca, Frye, Grenos, F. Panayiotou, C. Panayiotou, Piccoli, Migliore, De Lauro, Corsi, Buttino, Paolucci, Rossitto, Nobileg second row: Schmidt, Costello, Pervino, Ryan, Benson, Ducato, Hyman, De Wiese, Indergard, Guzzino, Collura, De james, Castelli, Tornabene, Wiseman, third row: Sciortino, Walenga, Sanfilippo, Jendraszek, Howes, Grciner, Giller, Gambino, Zitola, Tirone, La Mars, Krautrak, Grzybowski, Palmeri, Miller, Hill. Studyroom 340 f457 C467 The Hutchinson Hall of Fame Seniors who received the Gold Pin for having been on the Honor Roll for Four Years. Constantine Stavrou .......... ..... 9 6.27 Mary Franclemont .... ..... 9 5. Joan Webster ...... ..... 9 4.31 Genevieve Leskow .... ..... 9 4.15 John O'Brien ...... ..... 9 4.07 Anna Ricci ........ ..... 9 4.06 Elizabeth Huber ...... ..... 9 3.75 Christine Gagliardo. . . ..... 93.35 Rose Velmosky ....... ..... 9 2.59 92.54 Thelma Lindamood ........... ......... f f f f f 92.25 Leocadia Swiriduk .... Ruth Johnson .............................. 90.95 Constantine Stavrou led the school in scholarship honors the first three quarters of this school year. JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP HONORS For the Four Quarters 200-Adele Gichtin-96.5, 96.3, 98.0, and 98.2 250-Perry Tzetzo-90.73 Joseph Smietana--91.7, Harold Cohen-93.2 and 92. 290-Ro Cesaroni-96.73 Joseph Contino-95.4, 96.1 and' 95.8 340-Calio e Panayiotou-95.7, 94.8, Betty Jane De Wiiese-93.23 Grace Sarite-94.2 THE GIRLS COUNCIL 194-1 -42 President-Angeline Canale, 340 Vice President-Louise Heinz, 340 EDITOR OF THE CALENDAR 1941-42 - Fiftieth Anniversary Year Editor-Roy Cesaroni Assistant Editor-Ralph Cryesky JUNIOR GIRLS RECEIVING AN ATHLETIC LETTER ,Marian Bass, June Betz, Alberta Brown, Madeline Caruana, S. Falkiewicz, Elvira Fiore, Adele Gichtin, Ida Greene, Vernell Hyman, Pauline Jones, Anne Lo ez, Vera Payton, Josephine Pecora, and Josephine Poiirone. JUNIOR BOYS RECEIVING AN ATHLETIC LETTER FOOTBALL: Louis Bordonaro, manager, Mason Hargraves, Thomas Edwards, Milton Brodzinsky, Salvator Bracco, Edward Catterin, James Cheathurn. SWIMMING: Ernest DiBartolo, manager, Salva- tore Bracco, Stanley Sadlo, Henry Woods, Philip Zannlla, Nathan Appelbaum, Thomas Edwards. ' JUNIOR HONORS Winner of the Hi-Y cup presented annually to the most outstanding boy in the junior class, Ernest A. Di Bartolo was honored on Junior Day, May 23. He is a graduate of School 45, where he took part in plays and won the city title in the Richmond Speaking Contest. Enrolled in the College Entrance Arts course, he has been on the honor roll consistently. He is a member of the Hi-Y, the Italian Circle, and the Stu- dent Social Committee. He has been a member of the swimming squad for two years. Under the supervision of our art department, he last year won first prize in a national art contest for the cover design for a catalo . Last summer Ernie', was a member of the Youti Cooperative Group at the University of Buffalo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand F. Di Bartolo of 284 Hoyt Street. SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP HONORS 300-Ruth Preun-92.5, 92.3, 93.0, 94.5 306-Jearme Gregory-93.1, 94.6, 96.0, Geneva Hayes -93.3 438-Alice Widomskif94.3, Rose Pera-94.3, Nita Weitzman-95.0, Rose Pera-93.5 440-Beatrice Lippa-97.1, 97.4, 98.5, 98.5 490-John Tripoli-91.9, 91.8, Richard Fagelman- 94.5, Herbert Mosby-92.0 Beatrice Lippa led the school in scholarship honors the fourth quarter. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS OF 'TRI-I President, Josephine Todoro, Vice President, Caro- line Incao, Secretary, Mary Liberto, Treasurer, Mildred Maratto, Council Representative, Shirly Shaken, Flash Reporter, Mary Capraro. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS OF JUNIOR HI-Y President-Seymour Lubeck, Vice President, Russell J. Pecoraro, Secretary, John Di Micele, Treasurer, Caspar Di Vencenzo, Marshal, Roger Nicosia, Council Representative, Kenneth De Gaspar. FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP HONORS 76-Frank Como--91.1, 95.5, Bruce Burrill-95.4, Joseph Geraci-97.8 78--Anthony Ilardo-94.0, 94.2, 95.7, 97.4 80-Edwin Rumley-94.9, 94.8, Norman Wagner- 94.8, Edwin Rumley--95.3 150-John Graci-90.3, Maurice Levenson-93.8, Daniel Trimboli-92.8 Elm Annex-Isadore Sunshine--90.6, 92.7, 94.7, Mer- ril Nowasiadly-96.2 Annex-Marie Accascio-94.1, 94.6, Marcia Polakoff-94.7, Ruth Blaskovits-95.4 327-Hazel Gantz-96.2, 95.4, Herleen Ford-94.4, 95.0 Elm 477-Eileen Rebman--96.2, 96.8, Anna Tomasula- 96.6, Eileen Rebman-97.4 Winner of the Victory Plaque-Miss Caseman's boys--studyroom 78. This is the first year this plaque has been offered. It is awarded by the Commerce Club. Winner of the Lady Victory Plaque-Miss Kenny's girls-studyroom 477. This is the third year this plaque has been awarded by the Commerce Club. BOYS' SPORTS-MAJ OR LETTERS Cross Country-John Burgio, Albert Kelly Basketball-Albert Kelly, Frank Nappo, George Stokes Swimming-Joseph Collura GIRLS' SPORTS Harriet Rauh-300, best of the So homore Grou has obtained her Junior Life Saving Certidizate. Runner-up-Mary Jean Gordeck 306 The two highest in the Sophomore Sports-Josephine Innello and Melva Alt. AMERICANISM ESSAY WINNERS REPRESENTING HUTCHINSON Ann Migliore, 340, Roy Cesaroni, 290. - OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATIONS Dorothy Frye, vice president of the Student Social Committee, Angeline Canale, assistant editor of the Calendar, Ann McCrillis, secretary of the Calendar. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS 200-Marian Bass, Adele Kauffman, Dorothy Kir- inovicz, Argerolla Lemonis, Geraldine Lewis, Theresa Menno, Theodora Paprocki, Alice Racki, Muriel Williams, 340-Angelic Canale, Alice Creighton, Betty Jane De Weese, Dorothy Frye, Linda Piazza, 300-Mildred Mineo, Nancy Morabito, 290-Morris Barstein, Louis Bordonaro, Roy Cesaroni, Charles McDonald, Robert Casper, 250-Harry Walter. RUSSELL E. TOWLES DIED OCTOBER 15, 194-0 C43 VW' fs R f-'E 4' A ik Three Presentations of Student Shows Set New Record in School Aetvities ik The Girls Small Council GIRLS SMALL COUNCIL -- first row: Bateman: De Figliag Lesefieiwskig Scrobutg Ernst: De Marchig se-cond row: Wilcox: Doherty: Himmel, secretary: Ragusa, vice president, Hill, president: Bastiani, treasur- erg Cianceneg third row: Buscagliag Kowalak: Velmoskyg Lindamoodg Mrs. Lanklerg Hierw, Snetskvg Canaleg McCrillis. Thirteen years ago, the Girls, Council was organized by Mrs. Edith Lankler, our faeultv adviser. l'nder her eareful guidance and able leadership, the members of the council have striven' to serve llutehinson and establish a scholarship fund for the future. The executive group is known as the Small Couneil. The twenty-three girls who constitute this group are the chairmen of the various eommittees and the oflieers. The oflieers for l940-l94l were as follows: ,lane llill, president: .lose- phine Ragusa, viee president, Dorothy llimmel, seeretaryg Dorothy Bastiani, treasurer, lrene Lesniewski, corresponding secretaryg ,lane Doherty, social secretaryg and Stephanie Skrobut, reeorder. 7 Approximately 300 girls make up the Large Council. We assume the duties of maintaining order in various parts of ll ie school. Because we feel that we are acquiring assets valuable to all young womenftaetfulness and leadership!-through the council work, we volunteer our services. We have successfully managed have helped the Chile business for the year i GIRLS LARGE COUNCIL4first row: Guerra, Canals, Lorigo, Washburn, Pul- virenti, Marenelli. Provenzano, Rasina, Gasiewicz: second tow: Kulesz, O'Shea, Norton, Paehioli, King, Visone, Spuitieri, B. Furio, Squitieri, A. Falkiewicz, Capraro, La Pianag third row: Ragone, Howes, Di Marco, Rieman, Tronconi, Grossman, Garra, Bevilaqua, Short, Panayiotou, C. Panayiotou, F. Capraro, Pecoraro, Quagli- ana, Tripoli, fourth row: Griangrisostomi, Eron, O'Brien, Perot, Franclemont, Kelsey, Picone, Rasiello, Lipzin, Meyers, Bartolo- meo, Pasquarella, Lawson, Ferrara. The Large Council soy a skating and theater partyg have assisted the Red Cross in several ways: and lren's Aid Society by dressing dolls. The final assembly concludes the Council n the succession of new members who we hope will be as capable as past groups. The Student Boar d THE STUDENT BOARD first row: Rauh, Ragusa, Chiavaroli, Maggioli, Endle, Bateman, Hillg second row: Mr. Kalb- fleisch, adviser: F. DiBartolo, Hyman, Borinsky, Schunk: third row: H. Cohen, Chretien, E. DiBartolo, Ghianni, The Student Board is an organization of elected representatives from all groups in the school. The board aims to foster school spirit and to bring about a better understanding between students and teachers. This year the board sponsored the Student show, the Spring concert, all athletic events, and thc Student Board Assembly which have all proved to be successful. The board members have enjoyed an active year under the leadership of our president, lidward Maggiolig vice president, Lucy Chiavarolig secretary, Annie lindleg and we are grateful to all the members of the f8l'lllly who gave us their kind attention. The debates of 1940-1941 ended successfully, placing llutchinson-Central lligh School in fourth place among the schools of the city of Buffalo. The debate for the first term was eoncerned with overnment and national defense. The affirmative went to Riverside and lost by the score of 6 to 9. he negative met lfast lligh School at llutchinson and won, 9 to 6. Tile seeond term's debate was concerned with intramural and scholastic competition. In this debate the affirmative lost at South Park, 6 to 9. The negative debated with Bennett at Hutchinson and won 9 to 6. DEBATE TEAMS first row: Marian Bass, Wilma Hall, Hilda Kissin, Georgia Lewis, second row: Miss Shank, Geraldine Lewis, Betty Dc-Weese, Lillian Bernstein, Adele Gichtin, Mr. Salmon, third row: Constantine Stavrou, Paul Borinsky, Jack Chretien. Debate C517 Q-as ASR -0,4 0' 45- Calendar Financial Board CALENDAR FINANCIAL BOARD- Hrst row: Ralph Cryesky: Genevieve Leskowg Ferdinand Di Bartolo, chairman: Sadie Farrisg second row: Chester Bujnickig Madeline Holder: Marion Hill: Ann Ricci. Marie Stoiber,who is also a member of the The Financial Board of the Calendar began its work early in November. The purpose of this group was to collect the money necessary to finance the publishing of the yearbook. The Board con- sisted of members chosen by the senior studyroom teachers. Miss Erb appointed Sadie Farris, Made- line Holder, and Marie IC. Stoiber. Miss Pierce chose Chester Bujnicki, Ralph Cryesky. and Ferdi- nand DiBartolo, ,lr. Miss Carman selected Marion llill, Genevieve Leskow and Ann Ricci. The Board elected Ferdinand Diliartolo chairman, and to him fell the full responsibility for all yearbook collections and accounts. The Calendar staff of Hutchinson-Central High School for i940-1941 certainly worked industri- ously to pill out this book for its readers. The chairmen of committees are to be congratulated for the efficient way in which they handled their departments. This staff is advised by Miss llelen Cornell, who, although slic does not appear in this picture. deserves to appear in our thoughts when looking at the Calendar because she is the person behind all the pages. We, the staff, hope that the readers have enjoyed this publication, as we have enjoyed preparing it. board, is not in this picture. 0'Shea: Norton: Swiridukg Angelo Bateman, editor: Canale, assistant editor Nazzaro: Trammell, Schulz: Gichting sec- ond row: Ernst: Howes: Miller: Cavallars C: Panayiotou, F: Visoneg Marong: Parisi Marinellig third row: Chiavarolig Cryesky DiVincencogCesaroni1 McDonnell:DiMiceli Lubickg Parlatog DeGasperg Milazzoi McDonald: Capraro. The Calendar Staff i527 CALENDAR STAFF --first row: Farris: Lemonisg KauH'mang Grenosg Panayiotou, 1 STAGE CREW Hrst row: Morris Bar- 'U' stem David Friedman, managerg john King, assistant manager. second row: john Tiranno Donald Robinson: William Zimmerman Richard Wesley. llutehinson ,llouor Roll assemblies are held quarterlv. At this time pupils who are on the llonor Roll for the first time reeeive an ll. the second an HC, the third an llCll, and the fourth an llCllS. Card awards show a corresponding Brown, Blue, Silver and Gold seal for caeh quarter. Roses are presented to the three highest pupils and they receive special honors on the platform. Over 200 pupils plaeed on the llouor Roll this year. The seniors who have made the llonor Roll for four years are presented with a gold pin on class day. Miss Agnes llall and Miss Mabel Baldwin are on the llonor Roll Connnittee. The stage erew is a group ofseven boys interested in stageeraft. painting, carpentry, and electricity. The duties of this organization include building and painting of scenery for various productions, col- lecting of properties. and the operation ofthe sound and lighting systems. The boys are found back- stage. working at appointed tasks during assemblies and other presentations. Much of the work is done after sehool. and oeeasionally on Saturdays. Mr. NM-dow is faculty adviser of the stage crew and David Friednian is manager. The crew is an organization where boys having no special musical or dramatie talent have the opportunity of taking part in worthwhile extra-curricular activities. The Stage Crew ' K3 C535 The Hon or Roll HONOR ROLL firsf row Miconi Law son, Lippa, Tomasula, Capraro second row: Washburn, J. Hill Canale Longo Mathers, De Meo, Gantz Third row Ragone, Lindamood, Polakoh' Provcnzano Luksch, Short, Marshall Scarvaggi fourth row: Rumley, Nasca, Iannaccone Palermo, Giangrisostomig filth row Lornzo E Di Bartolo, Schunk, Stavrou Cohen The Hutchinson Band BAND --Hrst row: Stokes, Wilcox, Robino- witz, Cohen, Boudreau, Cattarin, Laberta, Scamacca, Gaglione, Barbern, Clore, Olatig second,row: Meyer, Sciortino, Rigoli, Carsello, Pizzuto, F. Desiderio, Marranca, Guerra, Ghianni, Wotherspoon, Harriston, Damico, Burgott, Fierro, Mr. Tobiag third row: Peacock, Palermo, Rizzo, Imerese, Krupa, Ceglia, Peters, Ziegler, Peelerg loutth row: Bell, Del Cotto, Nash, Di Natale, Wilson, I-Iutter, Curto, Q ,M Burgan. l'nder the direction of Mr. Gerard C. Tobia, this organization has become one of the most out- standing high school bands in the city. Vile are proud of our band at all times. During the football season, the band in the lirown and Blue uniforms has never missed a game, in which llutchinsonians tool. part. Their formations of the ll and other high school letters are appreciated by all who see them. Much credit should be given to each of the fifty-five mennbers individually for their coopera- tion throughout the year in taking part in the Band of llutehinson-Central lligh School. The orchestra this year has shown great progress in its work under the leadership of Mr. Jerry C. Tobia. Its purpose is to help members to a better appreciation and interpretation of good music through careful practice and study. The assembly programs were made more enjoyable through its excellent performances. The Music Festival which was presented in May, which everyone who at- tended enjoyed, required both intensive preparation and rehearsals. Mr. Tobia and the members feel that they have taken a step forward in accomplishing their aim. Those who have played in the orchestra are the only ones that can truthfully convey this feeling to others. ORCHESTRA-first row: J. Marinelli, F. Pepe, R. Spavento, J. Wotherspoon, L. Wilcox, G. Stokes, M. D'Amico, G. Bucella, L. Guerra, J. Marranca, J. Pizzuto, second row seated: A. Albano, I. Byrd, C. Gowie, C. Brockenton, L. Peacock, J. Gaglioneg first row standing Qt'orwardJ:M. Miller, M. Holder, J. Perrello, M. Hutter, A. Vaccaro, J. Nash, L. Peeler, J. Wilson, C. Colucci, A. Gictin, Mr. Tobiag second row standing felevatedl: M. Szewczuk, V. Parisi, S. Curto, C. Lorigo, L. Pirrone. The Orchestra C54l Y L E x sv The Bel Canto Music Club BEL CANTO-first row: Burgottg Huttcr, secretary: Coluccig Ficrrog Desiderio, presi- dentg Daakalakeg Levendoakig Gichting Spaventog second row: Damico, treasurer: Lipzing Cattaring Pizzutog Del Cottog Di Nataleg Ghainnig Wothcrspoong Marincllig third row: Mr. Tobiag Curtog johnson: Lorigog Gaglione. The Rel Canto Music Club of llutchinson-Central High School was begun in the fall of 1939 by M r. Gerard Tobia. lt was composed of 25 members, chosen from the most outstanding music stu- dents in the lland, Orchestra, and Chorus. The purpose of the Music Club is to create, maintain, and establish a higher standard of musicianship throughout our school and community. The club under the guidance of Mr. Tobia, has ably assisted in such extremely enjoyable programs as the Con- cert, Student Show, and the Music Week Assembly Program. The members feel proud that they have made a step forward. Three years ago the Photography Club was organized by a group of students who wished to pro- mote the sehool's interest in photography. With Miss Ziemann as faculty adviser, this group has had the opportunity ol' learning to develop, print, and enlarge pictures. Much time has also been spent endeavoring to learn how to take pictures which are both well composed and interesting. This rho- tography is one of the many projects undertaken by the club during the year of 1940-1941. uch photographic knowledge will definitely be a helpful asset to each and every member in future years. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB -first row: Dor- g ' rothy Milazzog Joseph Armenia: second row: Angelo RosatigCarl Milazzo, president: third row: Vsnig Abrahamiang jesse Nash: Kenneth De Gaspcr: Miss Ziemann. .lf ' v The Photography l e Club Nw 35 rf its -'11 Vx pax ,- Je., - +L C559 The Girl Reserves Axthelmg jendraszekg Skolarczyk, treasurer dentg Krentz, secretaryg Kirinoviczg D Claps: second row: Huebbersg Emler Botticcilag Milleng Cavallarsg Smith: Schmidtg Gantzg third row: Ziegelmaier Hillg Waltherg Rackig Darker. un: -- , Thel lutehinson Cirl Reserve Club plans a program of activities for the whole year. Two outstand- ing events of l9-'10-I9-'ll were the lCrie conference and tl1e eity wide conference. The former held on M areh 27-30 brought together Girl Reserves from western New York. The annual Christmas partv and the gathering of toys to be donated to the Children's llospital kept the girls busy during De- eember. This spring a tea was given with the girls from Memorial Center as guests. This year's oliieers were: President, liueille Clapsg vice president, Rose Seattolinig secretary, Lorraine Krentzg trnasurer, Josephine Skolarezyk. Catherine Caetano and Ida Azzaretto were the Inter-Club Coun- se ors. Four years ago the Students Attendanee Committee was organized to eneourage better attendance and to keep the students informed eoneerning eomparative standing. The work of the Committee was eontinued this year under the supervision of Mrs. Crane. ldaeh month the eommittee is granted part of an assembly period in whieh to give their attendance report. At these assemblies, the stand- ings of the studyrooms are announeed by the oflieers of the committee and banners are awarded to those sludyrooms which have been outstanding in their attendance. The officers for this year are: president, Ann ltieeig viee president, Angeline Canaleg and secretary, Parker Komm. THE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE-v first row: Leakow, Canals, Ricci, Kommg second row: Visone, Nati, Lacognota, 1 Buscaglia, Webster, Langeg third row: Hines, Coma, Skahen, Minnuto, Carbone, Kreiglaum, Parlato. The Students Attendance Committee 561 GIRL RESERVES-first row: Downeyg L. Claps, president: Scattolini, vice presi- Commerce Club COMMERCE CLUB -first row: O'Brien Rycr, Nemirov, Lenevitch, lsnnscconc Porccllio, Lougcn, Koch, Schunk, Cessroni second row: Marotta, Loiacono, Caliguiri A. Menno, Chretien, Miss Hall, Godert Hiller, T. Mcnno, Kulesz, Di Christina Kelseyg third row: Wadsworth, O'Shea Miller, Bogumil, Cnnnizzaro, Coppola Lacognota, Tricoli, Norton, Perot, Capraro Di Figlia: fourth row: Stainbrook, Guzzo Walsh, Bujnicki, Cobb, Costello, Milazzo Paolucci, L. Benfantig P. Benfanti, Smith Ziegelmaier, Borinsky, Stokes, Palermo: Ricotta. v Under the capable guidance of Miss Agnes Hall, the Commerce Club has endeavored to aid its members in becoming better business men and women. This year the Club started its activities with the regular annual dance. Then., too, our annual Christmas Program and a basketball game and dance were enjoyed by all the members. In addition to its usual activities the Club is awarding the Lady Victory plaque to the girl,s studyroom having the highest percentage on the honor roll, and the Victory plaque to the boy's winning room. A dance and party given in the gymnasium in May, ended the year's activities. During the year of 1940-1941, fifty-six members were enrolled in the Commerce Club at Hutchin son-Central High School. The officers who presided so faithfully and who were so coo erative were Carl Godert, presidentg Ann Menno, vice presidentg Jack Chretein, treasurerz, and lilertha Hiller, secretary. Miss Agnes Hall of the Commercial Department acted as adviser for our bi-monthly meetings which were held on Fridays. She deserves a good deal of thanks for her time and effort spent to promote the progress of this board. Some of our activities for this year are recounted in the article above. THE COMMERCE CLUB BOARD- first row: Ann Menno, Miss Hall, Bertha Hiller: second row: Jack Chretien, Carl Godert. Commerce Club Board C577 Tawasi TAWASI-first row: O'Brieng Vastola presidentg Mrs. Eaton, faculty adviser Snetsky, treasurerg Marchione, secretary second row: Boychuckg Ryerg Shandraw Erong Rossg De Meog third row: Schenk Resetaritsg Pollinag Panzarellag Nappa STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE- Fordg johler. Tawasi has had an enjoyable time this year. In addition to our regular meetings, a very successful skating party was held at Scott's Roller Rink in February. Another afternoon, the girls all gathered in Room 229 and had a fine time making popcorn balls. At our Spring Party given in the gymnasium, everyone enjoyed dancing and playing games. Now we are looking forward to our picnic at which we will bid farewell to our seniors. We hope those members who remain will carry on successfully and that all will be happy in whatever they attempt next year. The Student Social Committee plans and sponsors parties and social events which include the whole school. The season usually starts off with a tea at which the Student Committee and the Faculty Committee under which it works meet to get acquainted. Then follow during the year the dances and other social functions. This year the committee has a membership of thirty-five girls and thirty-five boys, chosen mostly fr the junior, senior and high sophomore classes. The officers arc: Arthur Schunk, chairmang Dorot 'y Frye, vice chairmang Maxine Minteau, secretaryg and Rob ert Lougen, treasurer. Miss Penny is sponsor of the committee. first row: Rackig Paprockig Coheng De- Wecseg Minteau, secretary: Schunk, presi- dentp Frye, vice president: Lougen, treasur- erg Kauffmang Lcmonisg LaWallg Canaleg second row: Desideriog Morabitog Pizzag Krentzg Valloneg Mennog McDonnellg Schulzg Bassg Huebbersg Quaglianag Fer- rarag Ghiannig third row: Barsteing King, Romsnog Foxy McDonaldg Lubickg E. Di Bartolog Cesaronig Godert: Stainbrook, Suffer. The Student Social ommittee C585 literature and art. This year the Italian Circle has endeavored to learn something about ltalian The Italian Circle ITALIAN CIRCLE-'first row: Capraro, secretaryg F. Di Bartolo, jr., vice presi- dent: Scarvaggi, presidentg E. Di Bsrtolo, treasurer: De Martinis, chnirmang second row: Marinellig Galanteg Cianconeg Ferrara: Ragoneg Fadaleg Iannellog Lorigo: third row: Palermo: Caaasantog D'Andrea: Continog Iannaccone: Mr. Di Bartolo. In order to accomplish this each member is given a topic of discussion which he prepares and dis- cusses at the following meeting. During the year various social events were held, such as Parents Night, which was given at the International Institute. Plans were completed for a picnic which was held during the latter part of May at Chestnut Ridge Park. The officers for the year were: president, Frances Scarvag ig vice president, Ferdinand Di llartolog secretary, Mary J. Caprarog and treasurer, Ernest Di Barto o. They also serve who only stand and wait, cannot be said of the office monitors. Their service is full of activity. They go about the school sorting out the mail, carrying messages to and fro, and distributing study room notices. Those who have learned to operate the switchboard receive and deliver phone messages-sometimes joyful ones, sometimes sad, but mostly neither. Some come early in the morning, others stay late into the afternoon: all of them try to take care of your requests as promptly and intelligently as possible. They save the oflice staff hours of detail and routine work and serve the entire school with cheerfulness and loyalty. IFFICE MONITORS -first row: Miriam .eller, Ruth Cohen: second row: Dorothy iaatiani, -Rose Sidoti, Nina Buscaglia, nn Ricci, Melva Alt, Ann Bloxhamg Hurd tow: Josephine Guasteferro, Nita leltzrrian, Lois Claxton, Shirley Skahen, osephme Buititta, Anita Reginelli. The Ofiice Monitors N f59J 1 uf1u vrfm-.4 wzi 1 r - qw .. my s:x ,-4.s- Qmmmari-i1c Hi-Y HI-Y-first row: Borinsky: Stokes: F Di Bartolo, treasurerg Ghianni, Marshal O'Brien, president: Desiderio, vice presi dentg Chretien, secretary: Schunkg Bracco second row: Lougeng Cesaronig Costelli Iannacconeg Dziwulskig Hyman: Palermo Milazzo: third row: Taglisrinog Catalano Ricottag Braccog Lorigo: E. Di Bartolo. This year Hi-Y had been very unfortunate in that it had lost its newly acquired adviser, Bill McKinley, in January. Luckily enough, that competent gentleman Bob Van Arsdale stepped right into the breach. In spite of our difficulty, we have sponsored a very successful Thanksgiving Dance, a Skating Party, and we are lookin forward with eagerness to the annual Sweetheart's Banquet when the newly elected officers are instaied. Once more we took charge of the Thanksgiving collection and presented a cup to the outstanding Junior boy. As a whole, the year has been highly successful, especi- ally the Faculty Banquet, and we feel that we have lived up to the Hi-Y Tradition. In three years, the IIe Iota Pfe has grown rapidly in membership and in service., under the able guidance of Miss Wenk. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain high standards of Chris- tian charactcr throughout the school and community. This group participates in various IIi-Y activities. Representatives attended the Hi-Y assembly in Albany, New York. In August, the irls' training camp will be held at Camp Weona. The club has also taken part in governing the city or a day. One of its projects was to entertain the young girls from the Protestant Home for Unpro- tected Children. HE IOTA PFE4!irst row: Cavallars: Ernstg O'Shea: L. Benfantig Ragusa, vice presidentg Miss Wenk, YMCA secretaryg Bastiani, president: Bondi, treasurer: Az- zarellig Ervolino: Canaleg Di Figliag sec- ond row: Andrade: Paganog Biondolillo: Hillg Reginellig Guasteferrog Caprarog Wilcoxg Velmoskyg Dohertyg McCrillisg Falcone: third row: Perotg Skrobutg Miller: Lipirag Buscagliag Hillerg Kowalakg P. Benfanti. He Iota Pfe soy Junior Hi-Y JUNIOR HI-Y-first row: De Micele, secretary: Di Vincenzo, treasurer: Lubeck, president: Pecoraro, vice president: De Gasper, Council representative: second row: Paulos: De Jac: Atherton: Hyman: Kahris: Nicosia: Grenos: third row: Weath- er: Graci: Nebrick: Carbone. The Junior lli-Y of Hutchinson-Central High School of the year of 1940-1941 has had a very suc- cessful year. It consists entirely of freshmen and sophomores, and meets every Friday night which is a very convenient time. The programs, for the most part, include tours, banquets, athletic events and interesting speakers from various places. lt also has the use of the YH facilities. In the course ofthe coming year, our organization hopes to increase its membership. The purpose of the club is to create. maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout our school and community. We are trying to uphold this purpose. The Tri-I Club was organized in l9-10. Thirty members, equally divided between the Freshman and So mhomores, comprise the club, which meets at the downtown branch of the Y MCA. liach year a mem mershi 1 drive determines the future participants of the Club. A formal induction makes the xrospect a fu l-pledged member. Candidates for office are usually chosen from the Sophomore group. illhe pin given to each member is symbolic of good sportsmanship, good scholarship, clean living, and clean speech. To help create and extend higher standards of Christian character throughout thc school and community is the foundation of the Tri-l. TRI-I -first row: Capraro: Liberto, secre- W ' tary: Incao, vice president: Miss Wenk, YMCA secretary: Todoro, president: Mar- otta, treasurer: Skahen: Giordano: second row: Bondi: Oliveri: Pantano: Pecoraro: Pera: Gushue: McDonnell: third row: Canale: Cottonaro: Ferrara: Gerace: Par- rino: Schulz. Tri-I C615 Red Cross Work JUNIOR RED CROSS -Madeline Pedine, Jean Marinelli, Theresa Marinacci, Lucy Sanbrotto, Providence Tripi, Lucy Tripi, Domenica Luppino, Josephine Paolucci, Louise Heinz, Justine Resitarits, Evelyn , Bargnesi. The ,lunior Red Cross is a club organized to help others. One group knits sweaters and six-ineh squares used to make afghans. There is also a Christmas Card Group which remodels old Christmas cards and sends them to old folks in homes and to people who need cheer. Looms and yarn of various colors are supplied for weaving which is a new, fascinating project. This year, some of the girls sang carols in hospitals and homes of lonely, aged people who enjoyed listening to the lovely Christmas songs. With the help of pupils and teachers, the members of the club hope to continue to bring cheer and enjoyment to those who need it. Twenty room captains, two from each homeroom, and seventeen monitors on duty in the outer office or at the clinic door, eomprise the Service Group at the Hutchinson Annex supervised by Mr. Addison llill. The captains have charge of the Dividend Club a.nd social activities. These young people have, as other similar groups have done in the past beenjndeed helpful in making things run smoothly at the school. Faithful in performing their assigned duties, they have often taken the ini- tiative and done what they saw needed attention, without being asked. They will carry this spirit of helpfulness with them when they go to the main building next September. ANNEX SERVICE GROUP-first row: Helene Dubawska, jane Bujnicka, Helen Bertozzi, Priscilla Marchione, Alexandria Kowal, Marion Swannie, Loretta Lougen, Lorraine Lillis, Gloria Schukraftg second row: Concetta Fatta, Gloria Grimm, Doro- thy Hughes, Margaret Nowak, Jean Wind- rath, Mickey Miconi, Carmela Liberatore, Florence Vesona: third row: Everett Putelis, Beverly Burt, Jos. Terreri, Nick Ferri, Irving Hill, John Still, John Santora, john Madden, Marion Zubin. The Annex Service Group ,. . Y K K ,. ,was .V,,,.,.., ,,,,,,,,, W - . 1 W- - ., , , ., ,,:'-wig-R-f-, www., -1--vw-::'q ,'.w---f-v1yfr-vn--.m- W- V1-www-f.v.,..:g...,..w ik Hutchinson 66Figures', To Win With Good Sportsmanship ik Q f K g N 5 Quv'- VARSITY FOOTBALL seated Canedy Pelogoggi Bargnesi Ghianni Abbati Wilcox' standing' CoachKKlalbfleisch, Vgques, Richardson, Derme, lllfissana, lllluffoletto, Manager Bordonarog last row: e ly, Rogione, peranza, Costelli, Salvo. After losing 13 first team men, either because of graduation or because of available defense jobs, from the team that last year placed several in League I, Coach George Kalbleisch had to build an en- tirely new team this year. Although the squad did not enjoy a particularly successful season they played their best every minute in every game. The scores were: Hutch., 6-Grover Cleveland, 63 llutch, 7-Lafayette, 12g Hutch 0-Kensington, 03 Hutch, 6-McKinley, 26g Hutch, 6-River- side, 183 and Hutch, 0-Bennett, 13. Next year we expect another top-flight team with 30 out of 37 squad and lettermen returning to school in September. llutchinson's basketball season of 1940-41 was a very successful one. With only one player return- ing from the first team, Coach Bay Clunz mana ed to get together a team that finished in a tie for second place with two other schools in the Yale up race. Warren Kelly led the team in scoring and was also placed as all-high guard on both the Buffalo Evening News and Buffalo Courier Express teams. A good number of the squad members will be back next year, which points to a good season again. Several of the games this year were standing-room-only. VARSITY BASKETBALL- seated: A. Kelly, Hyman, Warren Kelly, captain Nappa, Veloccig standing: Manager Civin ncione, james, Ippolito, Pelagoggi, ,ms ww, ,N-md M Stokes, Hare, Means, Coach Ray Glunz' last row: Terrcri, Caruso, Bonadonna. Basketball 64, VARSITY TENNIS--'first row: julius Cohen, Schunk, DiBello, Harold Cohen' second row: Kelly, Chretien, 0'Brien, LaCorte. I I I l Swimming VARSITY SWIMMING- kneeling: Ar- noneg first row: Anctrini, Frccburg, E. Di- Bartolo, Bracco, Herman, Barrillcg second row: Maggioli, Grassia, Appelbaum, Ed- wards, Woods, Hines, Sedlowg third row: Ellis, Slobogin, Kelly. Coach Edward libling and the swimming squad worked hard this year., building up both skill and endurance. Few lettermen returned, and it was necessary to start almost from scratch. Scores for the meets were as follows: llutch, 36-Mastcn, 34: llutch. 17--South Park, 57g Hutch, 15-Kensington, 563 llutch, 50- 'l'cch, 22: Hutch, 34ef1'Iast,A1lg llutch, 27' Lafayette, 38g llutch, 26---Bennett, 49g and Hutch, 20-Riverside, 49. Perhaps the one characteristic above othcrs which typifies this team as a real Hutch team is its cliccrful, happy attitude coupled with the will to win on gentlemanly standards. The fine spirit of loyalty and cooperation which permeates our tennis team has made them po ular both with their schoolmates and thc contesting players from other schools. The team exemplifies the objective of both academic and physical education. Because of these line qualities and because they have trained conscientiously, llutch can be surc that each player has given his best efforts in every contest in which he represented the school. Tennis Team I' ,S,.t 'Q C657 V n Swimming GIRLS' SWIMMING -sitting: J. Spe- ciale, E. Rieman, E. Ryer, J. Smyntek, G. Stelter, M. I-Iellenbach, A. Endle, L. Buttino, A. Ricci, E. Imler, L. Chiavaroli A. Antolena, B. Schuster, A. Runfola. top: Miss Sherrill, C. Iser, J. Barranca M. Donofrio, S. Matarazza, M. J. Gosedeck B. Freiheit, S. Gushue, L. Ragone, J Pasquarella, R. Bondi, J. Bateman, A. McCarthy, H. Rauh, J. Windrath. Swimming is one of the most healthful and refreshing of exercises. In Hutchinson Central Iligh School, the pool is inspected daily and su ervised at all times. Every year the girls hold competitive studyroom meets for the school trophy. hese meets are exciting and develop good s ortsmanship among the irls. The best of the swimmers are then chosen for a Brown and Blue meet. very Friday afternoon t ere is a life-savin class. This class is limited to the advanced swimmers, who acquire valuable knowledge and skill. e seniors regretfully say goodby to Hutchinson,s pool, with memories of many good swims. Early in the fall the first call to sports was answered by 175 girls. Practice was begun immediately 9 under the supervision of the coaches Misses Walsh, Kayser and Kempner. Games take place on Tues- days and Thursdays and are arranged according to season. In the fall: volleyball-deck tennis- hiking. In the winter: basketball-badminton-table tennis. In the spring: softball-tennis-hikin . In order to obtain credit, M of the 6 ractice periods must be attended and M of the games playe . This year especially, a very large number of girls have come out for badminton. 111 girls took part in the tournaments. The increasing popularity of sports was demonstrated by the girls who crowded the gym twice a week and whose enthusiasm was so genuine that they felt they would like to have activities everyday. However the main purposes of athletics are to develop good sportsmanship, leadership and initiative. Under the guidance of our coaches, work along that line is being accom- plished. GIRLS SPORTS -first row: Farris, Endle, Bondi, King, Picone, Bonadonna, Runfola, Nicolaio, La Russo, Wilhite, Poltrone Coles, McKniiht5 second row: Valentine Porter, Duke, Bernstein, A. Alfano, Avarel: la,'Gichtin, Fiore, Skahen, Giangrisostomi Hurd row: Cheatham, Gantz, Iannello Washburn, Tripoli, M. Caruana, A. Caru: ana, S. Bondi, Bateman, C. Alfano, Jane takos, Huber, Chiavarolig fourth row. Polakoff, Gushue, Nasca, Velmosky, Pay- ton: Brennan, Murphy, I-Iellenbach, Lipira, Richards, Falkiewicz, Marzulla, Girls' Athletics C667 .f , -Mn-fx' 'N is gn . M 'A w 'f,'-f,1 .'- . A 4689 . 'V' V RHYMERICKS TO MR. WEAFER We like him and he likes us, too, For all his words and actions show it. We find him genial, wise, and kind, We like him-we want him to know it! Three cheers for our Mrs. Lankler. For her line plays we do thank her. Miss Baldwin teaches Virgil, Cicero, and Caesar, And makes Latin verbs seem much easier. A person who's full of vigor and vim, Is our history teacher, Mrs. Grimm. Mrs. Schang who teaches us Non and Oni Is just as pleasant as one can be. Miss L'Hommedieu is loved and revered By all to whom she's become endeared. As one of the teachers who coaches debate, Mr. Salmon we commemorate. A BOUQUET TO MISS SHANK! A teacher that I like to see Is located in Room 3C. Mr. Hill is the one, Who teaches history with loads of fun. What would the senior girls do Without Miss Erb to help them through? President of the class of 'forty-one, Constantine Stavrou's work is well done. Donnie Bateman you watch and see Will someday manage a library. Jane Hill has always been Our class helper and loyal friend. Sylvia Snetsky has a manner most pleasingg For her favorite pastime she indulges in teasing. Peggy Kenney can dance very well And to all in the class sheis considered swell. Vincent DeStefano has curly hair, A nice disposition, and a pleasant air! Ann Piccoli, so cute and sweet, Is the kind of person you like to meet. Shirley O'Brien, an Irish lass, Is a pleasure to have in our class. Betty Falcone is full of glee- Mischief in her eyes you can't help see. Jack Chretien is tall and serious, And is often inclined to be mysterious. Jack 0'Brien is always in the midst of fun, But that doesn't prevent his work getting done Who was the girl that helped every day On Senior write-ups? Yes, Mary O'Shea. Georgia Beck, we know well. She has her future in a nutshell. Katherine Angelo a secretary will be Because she types so accurately. Thelma Lindamood, in case you don't know it, Has an ambition to become a poet. Who is the girl with the jet black curls? Leona Lonkey, Chretien's girl? Kathleen Norton so full of glee Is as Irish as can be. Betty DeWeese always so gracious, Takes the lead in being loquacious. Miriam Keller of the dancing feet Pm sure you'd all be glad to meet. Cecelia Halinska looks so quiet and demure, But of that you can't always be sure. It's none too quiet when Pauline Giglia is around But when she's asked questions, there's not a sound John King, our handy man, Will fix everything that he can. Charles Parlota, full of fun, To Hutchinson, is a faithful son. Eddie Milkie is sure to succeed Because he always does his good deed. Jean Di Martinis is cute and shy She's a treat to every eye. Dolly Dilepenta is dainty and demure Of her sincerity we are quite sure. Louise Hienz is everyone's friend. Because of the helping hand she lends. Lorraine Graves is so petite, That to every eye she is a treat. vi? Hutchinson Pupils are Trained to Select Carefullyg Buy Wisely ik .gram . tk Plan lo include plenty of pictures .. . ilk Q ws i Finest artwork shots HOW YUU CAN CREATE A FINER YEARBUUK... Certainly you want next year's annual to be tops in looks, ideas and appeal. You know what a kick you would get out of hearing from school people and outsiders alike: Best yearbook you ever put out! Today's yearbook stalls are turning to the modern, better process that gives them more pictures, flexibility in layout and more art work. Therefore. you find the best yearbooks today bearing this mark of quality: l,ithographed by Xlvm. Kellerf' Lithography by Keller means more to year- book editors and advisers than just additional illustrations per page. lt assures them of getting the utmost detail from their photographs..Photos never are marred by ugly blackheads or light inking-thanks to modern methods. XVhy not get in touch with this modern publigh- ing house and ask to sec some of this year's annuals. Then next fall switch from your present process of photo-offset or printing to the modern plan-Lithography by Keller. WM. l. KELLER CDMPANY PENN R. wA'l'SoN,PRESlDINT Printers and Lithographers 845 MAIN STREET,BUFFALO,N.Y. DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1941-1942 THE CALENDAR CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY .,-f' : te ff - 1892 by 'he le is the oldest mav- Folmded in S. Buck, it Vcation in our Georgiigh School Pub 1 PLAN NOW TO BUY YOUR COPY EARLY NEXT FALL The Calendar Board The Calendar Staff Q71 old- one Studio CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Color Photography our Specialty SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS No Appointment Necessary Daily 9 to 6 631 MAIN ST. WASHINGTON 9770 25 X,-5 A-'T' Y Klein 81 Kruzicki, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers 319 Main Street Buffalo N CL 6816 ? Yk Vacation Days Days of Joy, of Hard Work- Hard Play. Unceasingly on the G0-Burning Up Energy. Freshen up with a glass of .Babb Milk Just Phone-HU. 4200 74, WASH. 7137 WASH. 7138 We Telegraph Flowers Wiese, Florist 206-307 Washington Market Buffalo, N. Y. Castles for Milk Shakes, Sundaes and Sodas 624 MAIN STREET Aldred Music House Music and Musical Instruments Phone: WAshington 8380 691 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. SCOTT'S ROLLER RINK Main and Burton Streets We wish to call to the attention of Private Parties, Churches, Schools and Clubs that this Rink can be rented for the evening which will make money for these organi- zations. Cl. 3655-Gr. 6130 E. J. Scott, Mgr Washington 8431 Lumen R. Haws Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Specialists in College, School and Fra- ternal Jewelry. Lodge Jewels, Emblems, Trophies and Medals-Diamonds. 609 Root Bldg. 86 W. Chippewa St. Buffalo, N. Y. Matty Russo Harry Jaifey Delicatessen Custom Tailor I Cold Cuts - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream 722 Main at Tupper Wa. 0546 We Deliver Where the Price Will Fit the Purse 190 Carolina St. Ma. 3352 Play safe . . . buy your Musical Instruments where dependable value is of paramount importance. Denton Cottier 8: Daniels 32-38 Court Street at Pearl Western N. Y. Musical Department Store Compliments of Esquire Dances Harold Austin's Orchestra at Crystal Beach this Summer. Fowler's Smart Shoes for Men Dewey's Diner 164 W. Chippewa St. 362 Main St. Near Eagle Buffalo, N, Y, CL. 7345 Use our ten pay plan. Match Your Coat I-I. Seeberg, Inc. Men's Clothing Manufacturers Factory and Store 113-123 Genesee St. CCor. Oakj Open Every Evening at Buffalo Chippewa Pants Store Pants and Sweaters for All Occasions 15 W. Chippewa St. Buffalo, N. Y. James Desiderio Wholesale Fruits and Produce 38 Elk Market WA. 0204 Dave's Delicatessen Full Line School Supplies - Ice Cream and Sodas 176 W. Chippewa St. Charles E. Martin Hygrade Guy Dealer 239 S. ELMWOOD AVE. D. Guttas Manufacturer of Emblems, Pennants, and School Letters. We s ecialize in lettering on sports wear of allpkinds. 77 W. Chippewa St. Buffalo, N. Y. Call Cl. 6188 Patronize Our i Advertisers Congratulations ' to the class of 1941 C Graduation from Hutchinson - Central High School is the first milestone on your road to success. Whether you enter college or take your place in the world of business, you will find that a smart appearance will be one of your greatest assets. You're at your best when you look your best! We invite you to consider Kleinhans as the Alma Materw of your wardrobe. C Kleinhans Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton 76 , LA TIC BINDING-U. S. FATE . 070205. LICE . , BUFFALO, N. Y. Ea-