McKinley High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1929 volume:
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H . , , .J , Yr?,,g R..-f.-,1-:f, r51,g1,,. - -f,'.5',mzn,V3f,gf5zq,r,Vh,, +jq2V.Yc,-yi,w+ VVeWi.Vg '3ff1. r, - fu:-.,.,'1g,fV ' , , fiyig,-2, ' V' -. V.-1114 A4 V- 5 HYQSVTVE E-3UV ,V fvif2a.1V :ii,.gQ F723 gfffiq. 'Viefm7'f. D3 ,,V?fVumF5'5, fi Gfji 2V,VtfVsK Vi'YifVf:f-fi, -.2-FQ' Q 'ii'S5f,ffS,V,Vf,, DMV rg? Q. -R f 'V balm'fgxefm'2Qw.:VQr?wK.'2, I:2'q,Q352VWM,,sgggg-gi!-f'V:2gffs,. fm' '1?,,,Vif,.,34' f-'15, ,fJ f1.i5fi5'S'WJVf9'f' ,Vq,. ,v '1:V2??' fi3, V. 3' 1 V . Agn V u-'VV V - .wi 2, JV fm.. ff- V, 1-was-f:r Vf Sf f , xg 3 yt.. 1 3, 4. ,i ' ,VL ,t gs - 1' V- ,124 . J' f V Wig Y MVS F .. 15:51 F ' V V' ' g' F' ' ' 1-,V ,aff A. V ai. , as we-2 K .,,r,,,,-f',, ygxgi. W 1 V3 Q , .rs :K izf! 2 51,46 x1Rx'gi+t,.!l:,., ffl, cmjitzgjmil The Voice I n Published by the Students of WILLIAM MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILL. JUNE, 1929 The Voice, 189I, First Publication of Chicago High Schools ammllbln. To The Spirit Of ,H That which instills in the heart of man a greater love for all most beautiful and harmonious in life -we dedicate this book. QSREWURM In the commercial art department o this annual we have used the Sprrrt of Muszc as a motzf to embelhsh the decorative fea tures These motifs were suggested by varzous phases o muszcal actzvztzes of the school We are zndebted to Miss Homer and the art committee or all color cuts Some o these are care ul studzes o the famous paint zngs St Cecelza by Carlo Dolce The Muszc Lesson by Gerald Tee Borch The Chzld Handel by Margaret Dzcksee and the bas relze The Singing Boys by Lucia Della Robbza The literature themes also have music as their inspiration A ART STUDIES ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S LITERATURE ACTIVITIES . '1 1 il i ADVERTISEMENTS l n' N M W ,.., . - . w w 5 x 1 r I F 4 , 5 --L-s- fy... A- 'THE MCKINLEY SONG i The McKinley Song, Mr. William Schues- sler's tribute to the school marks the zenith in its' history. The composition is splendid, and it is the' first song written originally for McKinley. f ' ' Corridors have re-echoed with its martial strain and hearts have thrilled to the clarion call of the refrain: - - Dear old McKinley, loyal McKinley, Ever faithful, staunch, and true, Defeat or victory, same old McKinley School we love and cherish, too, Thy precepts we'll gladly follow , Proudly thy banner fly, Praise thy name, 1vheree'er we go Hail thee, O McKinley High. WILLIAM SCHUESSLER Composer of The McKinley Song X1 'IE' 1 E ADMINISTRATION Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. -John Ruskin. CAROLINE REILLY WILLIAM J. PAGE Assistant Principal EVA O. SCHLEY Student General Association CHARLOTTE LEEKLEY Vocational Guidance Principal JOSEPHINE MACK Dean of Girls WILLIAM SCHUESSLER Sponsor of Seniors MARTHA P. FENNER Student Publications Seventeen ALBERT ALLES Physical Education Department MARTHA BAXTER English Department CORNELIA BEARDSLEY Commercial Department VVILLIAM BORGERS Science Department HARRIET BOYLAN Commercial Department FRANCIS BRIMBLECOM Language Department DAVID BUSH English Department NELLIE BYRUD Household Arts SARA I. CAMPBELL lllusic Department J. P. COCAYNE Mathematics Department EDITH CONNORS Physical Education ANNA FOREMAN English Department NELL GALVIN Art Department S. S. GREENBERG Commercial Department CLARENCE RICHARDSON Commercial Department BERTHA HANSEN Household Arts CECELIA HIGGINS Clerk FRANK HORSTMAN Science Department CELESTINE M. IGOE Physical Education WILLIAM KUECKER Science Department ANNAMAY MOLLOY Science Department AGNES MCMAIiON Commercial Department MARY MCLAUGHLIN Commercial Department ANNA MCWILLIAMS Commercial De'partment HELEN MEEK Illnsic Department E. MERKEL Physical Education SHELBY MEYERS Commercial Department FRED MOEHLE Jllechanical Drawing IDA GSBORN English Department FREIDA O,NEIL Matron Nineteen Twenty' A MARY OWENS Language Department HELEN PAPENBROOK English Department MARGARET PIERCE History Department JUDD SCHAAD Science Department EDITII SARBAUGII Language Department AMELIA SCHAETZEL English Department PAUL SCHNEIDER Orchestra EMMA SCHUSTER English Department EDVVARD STARNER Commercial Department MARGARET SYNNBERG Language Department ELEANOR WEIDENFELLER Science Department CLEOPATRA WILSON English Department WILLIAM WOODS R. O. T. C. JAMES MURPHY Commercial Department RENA A. ZEI Language Department as as SG A 'QI Ode to Music By GRACE HUcHEs Music, Child of Human Soul Born in weakness, scarce begun. Through the ages, growing stronger, Always thus, our spirited one. Filmy hair of rhapsodies, Sunny face of rare Sonatas Eyes imbued with fantasies, Slender hands of waltz Cantatas. Sturdy body made of Marches, E Fairy feet for Minuet. Ah, you are the fairest soul-child Human ones will e'er beget. Liszt has helped to give you breeding Greig, your charming merry wit Mozart takes your hand and leading You, does teach you bit by bit. You have thrilled, developed, prospered 'Neath the touch of Masters old Never young, yet never aged, Music, Child of Human Soul. Twent y- five Twenty-.r1'.z' HONOR ROLL January Class Isabel Ariani ........ Adeline DeGroat ..... Christine Lucauia ....... Sylvia Fanstill .......V. Anna Bessarab ...... Dorothy Anderson .....,. Vlta DePr1ma ..,...,.4.. , ,...,, , Aphrodite Flamluoura ......, Pearl Glenn ......i.,.,,,..,.l,,,, Rose Rago .,...,. Average ......l..3.34 .........3.30 3.15 2.92 .......l.2.78 .........2.71 .......,l2.71 2.66 2.57 OFFICERS AND SPEAKERS ANGELO ESPOSITO AMBROSE SANBORN LOUISE ROMANO ..... ERNEST ARIAN ........ HAROLD STRATTON ........ ..... ............Presia'ent ......ViCe-President ............Secrefary ................,...Treasurer Assistant Treasurer ALBERTA DOMINGO ...... ,,.........,....,..,....,, O 7'llt0f ISABEL ARIANI ..,,.. ADELINE DE GROAT ........ ROSE RAGO ................. MORRIS HOFFMAN .... ........Valedictorian .......Salutat0rian ...............P0et ........Vi0lirzist Twenty seven Tzveuty-eight ABBATE, DOMINIC Cheerful looks make every dish a feastg And it is that which crowns a welcome. ANDERSON, DoRoTHv Honest labour bears a lovely face. ANZALONE, SALVATORE Thoughts rule the world. ARIANI, IsAnEL Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low,--an excellent thmg in woman. ARION, ERNEST One says his say with a difference. BESSARAB, ANNA The eyes are charmed by the paintings, the ears by the music. BISKOVVSKY, JOHN A full rich nature free to trust. BORDON, BENJAMIN An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actionsg he is neither hot nor timid. Bovli, JOHN Though I am young, I scorn to flit. On the wings of borrowed wit. CAPPIELLO, JOSEPH Care adds a nail to the coffin, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. CARIOSCIA, THERESA Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? CASS, HARRIETTE Still water runs deep. CASSETTARI, ALDo It seems to me it is only noble to be good. CHAPMAN, THELMA The tone of human voices is mightier than strings of brass to move the soul. CIOLLI, ROBERT It is a beautiful necessity to love someone. DEGROAT, ADELINE Ambition is no cure for love. DEMEO, Rosa If music be the food of love, play on. DEPINTO, DoM1N1c He was a man of infinite jest. DEPRIMA, VITA And had a face like a blessing. DELPRINCIPE, SAM A fun-loving, sun-loving rascal. Twenty-nine Thirty Domxoo, ALBERTO He was not for an age, but for all time. Esrosvro, ANGELO A care free prince of joy. lfANsTrLL, SYLVIA Is she not passing fair? FLAMROURA, AI'IIRODlTE And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. filANNINl, LITCIIAEL He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. GLENN, PEARL Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. GREENFIELD, NIANDEL Every man is the architect of his own fortune. GVZZI, SAMUEL You may relish him more in the soldier than 111 the scholar. I'IART, JUNE 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Hfzkzoo, STEVEN Royal and neutral in a moment. HOFFMAN, MORRIS Music is the fourth great want of our nature- First food, then raiment, then shelter, thcn music. HoRAsH, ERWIN An act of yours is not simply the thing you do but the way you do it. HULA, JOSEPH I love a hand that meets my Own with a grasp that causes some sensation. JOHNSON, SARAH Spiritual force is stronger than material: Thoughts rule the world. ZKARXVOWSKI, EDMUND It is difficult to esteem a man as highly as he would wish. KRUPP, FRED O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength Measure for measure. LLAPITAN, BERNARDO ' How prone to doubt, how cautious are the wise. LUCANIA, CHRISTINE She is keen and shrewd, Though she be but little. MAZZIE, FRANK He is too young! yet he looks successful. MARZULLO, JAMES Calm, cool, and collective, Surely he will rise in the world. Thirty-one E Th irty-two BIILLER, IVONELL A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by looks. BIILLER, LEsTER He wears the rose of youth upon him. PAYTON, GLORIA Her lingers shanie the ivory keys. They dance so lightly along. PIEMONTE, ARTHUR Everything that heard him play, even the billows of the sea, hung their heads and lay by. RAGO, ROSE For a pOet's made, as well as born. RICII, JOSEPH He was ever precise in promise-keeping. RODILLAS, FAUSTINO Wise and slow-they stumble that run fast. ROMANO, LOUISE As pure in thought as angels areg To know her is to love her. SALETTA, JOSEPHINE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. SALKA, JOSEPH My mind to me an empire is. SALTZMAN, JOSEPH I've learned the luxury of doing good. SANBORN, AMBROsE A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. SASSO, JAMES The rule Of my life is to make business a pleasure. SERAFINI, JOSEPH A mOther's pride, a father's joy. SHIELS, JOSEPH For a man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything than he does of his dinner. STRATTON, HAROLD His friends, they are many, his foes, are there any? SWANSON, NORMAN Thy mOdesty's a candle to thy merit. Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze, Bow themselves when he did sing. In sweet music is such art, Killing care, and grief Of heart Fall asleep, Or hearing die. --Shakespeare. Thirty-three HONOR ROLL June Class XXERNELL MOORE ...................,.............,.,.. ..... AGNES JERZ .....,......... MARGARET OAKLEY ......,... ORONEA HROUNTAS ............. HENRIETTA BURMEISTER MARY BANTELLA ...,...,,,,,.,,., EDWARD POREMBA .,.,.,.,,.,,... IOSEPHINE CIRRINCIONE MARIE NYKOLYSHYN .,....... ANGELINE GIACALONE ....... SALVATORE PANE ............... GENEVIEVE VVEsoL0w1cz BESSIE PASOVSKY ............... Thirty-four 3.97 3.35 3.32 3.30 3.26 3.24 3.13 3.09 3.07 3.03 3.02 3.00 3.00 OFFICERS AND SPEAKERS June Class LAWRENCE DU FOUR ...,....,.....,,.................. DOROTHY MARVIN ..,,,.. .. ANN OCWIEJA ............... PAUL TSCHESCHLOG ...... JOE CASCINO ...,.............. IRMA CLINE ........................ ALFRED DRUMMOND .,,,.,......... JOSEPHINE CIRRINCIONE ..... VERNELL MOORE ,.,,..,,.,..,,.,. AGNES JERZ .,,,,.,.. ............Prcsident ......Vice-President ...................Secretary ,..,.,.....................Orat,or Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,,........H1st0rzan ...........Prophet .....................P0et ........Valedict0rian .......Salutat0rian Thirly-five Thirty-six JUNE CLASS ALBANO, DOAIINIC Happy am I, from care I'm free m Why aren't they all contented like ARAMIAN, VAHEY In his company you feel yourself A better man to be. ARENDT, JOHN A fun-loving, sun loving rascal. ARIANI, CARLO His air was impressive His reasoning sound. ASCHER, KATHRYN 'flaunty-faced, laughing-lippedf' BAGLIO, TOM A sunny disposition is the Soul of success. BALSAMO, Roy Where is any fellow we would Rather be F BELLINGERAVILLARD 'lHis limbs were cast in hardy mold For hardy sportsf, BERNARDO, FRISCO There are more men enobled By study than by naturef, BETTINI, SAMUEL 'lGive us, oh give us The man who sings at his work. e? BIELAWA, SOPHIA Just like a sweet April's dawn Appears her modest face. Boca, WILLIAM His teeth shone white As sea-shells when he smiled or spoke. BURMEISTER, HENRIETTA Her young heart singing Louder than the thrushf' BROWN, JOHN Grave is his aspect and attire. CARACCI, CARMELLA Her face was like a Snnnnerys night. CARNEVALE, Rocco A carefree prince of joyf' CARSELLO, JAMES A merry heart Doth good like medicine. CASCINO JOSEPH Y A mind adorned with virtue manifold. CHRIsTOIfIIER, ROSE With lustrous eyes And olive skin. ZANILLO, LOUIS A well accomplished youth. Tlzirly-.veven Thirty-eight CIRRTNCIONE, JOSEPIIINE 'ZX poet too, was there, whose verse lYas tender, musical and terse. CLINE, IRMA She never found the best too good. CoRR113Ro, FLEMMIE To forget this girl and her Lovely personality, Would be impossible. DANA, ROSALIE She hath blessed and attractive eyes. DEABIANTOPLTLOS, ANNA Thine modesty is a candle to Thy merit. DEIOURNETTE, QUINTELLA Nothing is so hard, but Search will find it out. DISVTTO, SALVATORE 'tHe is too young! Yet he looks successfully. Dt BARTOLOMEO, Louis Ugpeech is silver SllCl'lCC is golden. DI LALLO, KATE 'She was small and slight in person. Di BIICHAEL, CONCETTA Thcgu,a12t like that which is most sweet and air. DRUMMOND, ALFRED Good sense and good nature Are never separated. DUFOUR, LAWRENCE Humor and blessings on his head. F IANDACA, JOE Proud was he of his name and race. FERRARA, JOSEPH His eyes seemed gazing far away. GAMBONEY, MICHAEL An act of yours is not simply the thing You glo, but the way you do it. GARRAMONE, DOLORES Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so merrily along. GIACALONE, ANGELINE It was audacious the work she'd do And the thousand plans she'd put through. GIRONELLA, EPHRAIM 'ARight faithful and true was he in deed. GORGOGLIONE, JOSEPH Still aghieving Still pursuing. GUARINIELLO, JOHN His sinews supple and strong as oakf' Thirty-nine Forty HART, MARX' Gentle of speech, benezicient of mind. HENDERSON, IQUBY 'tKnows how to be a friend. HENDLER, HILDA A lady richly clad is she. HORWITZ, SIDNEY Then he will talk, good gods, how He will talk. HRoUN'rAs, CJRONEA A sound mind in a sound body is a Short fret full description of a happy state In this worldf' ISH, ANITA Making a golden glory in the air. JACKSON, XV1LLIAM There's a boy with 21 three decker brain. IERZ, AoN12s 'ACalm, cool, collected, surely she will Rise in the worldf' KALOPESES, VVILLTAM VVhere's the heart as mellow? KAPLAN, JACK The highest manhood Re-sides in disposition. KENDZIORA, FELTXA Not stepping oe'r the bounds of modesty. LA Bow, PHILIP l'VVisely and slow-they stumble VVho run fast. LEMNA, lVIA1uE She laughed away the sorrow She laughed away the gloom. LLAPITAN, REGINO Thoughts rule the world. Lo CICERO, CARMEN 'lHer face blushed with rosy healthf r lXlAGGIO, FRANK A full rich nature, free to trust Truthful, and almost sternly just. MALPEDE, LUCILLE When she played, the Atmosphere was fllled with music. NIARGANELLI, LUCILLE She was good as she is fair. MARKOT, HELEN To see her is to love her.', MARKOWITZ, DANIEL Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing. F orty-one Fc-1-ty-two MARVIN, DOROTHY The eyes are charmed by paintings The ears by music. MASON, ALICE Those who know her best Love her best. MAY, LUCILLE HI warrant thou art a merry lass. MILANO, CLARA There was a mystery in her looks MILLER, :ALFRED Comb down his hair, look Look it stands upright. MooRE, VERNELL She aims high. MUFFALETTO, ANTHONY He doth indeed show some Sparks like wit. N YKOLYSHYN, MARIE Serene and resolute and still Calm and self-possessed. OAKLEY, MARGARET Rich in gentle smilesf GCWIEJA, ANNA A merry heart maketh A cheerful countenance. OKRENT, MORRIS One who has a smile seraphicf' PACELLI, ANTOINETTE She is a Winsome wee thing She is a bormy wee thing. PACELLI, Rosa: 'AStill waters ruu deep! PANE, SALVATORE He was a man of infinite jest? PANZARELLA, CARLO This fellow doth not Stand upon points. PASOVSKY, Biassuz My mind to me an empire is. PHILLIPS, LEAII She looks the whole world in PHILLIPS, RACHEL Outward sunshine, inward joy. PIANE, SAM And yet of such fastidious taste. PICERN0, EMILY Everywhere she comes she Brings witcheryf' the face. 31 In I I 5' 2 5 . F arty-three F arty-four POREMRA, EDWARD Books were his passion And his delight. POTOCKI, FRANK 'Twis good will makes intelligence. RENO, INEZ 'lAn inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture and appliance. ROCH LAXVRENCE That grave mathematical look. Russo, RoMEo It is the wise head that Makes the still tongue. SAMULIAN, VVARNER Every man is the architect Of his own fortune. SANTELLA, :LVIARY Loyal and neutral in a movement. SERRITELLA, HUMPHREY A face that cannot smile is not good. SHAPIRO, ISADORE Be a philosopher, but amidst all Your philosophy be still a man. SHAXV, HARRIET She was slender as a young vine. ST1M11soN, FORREST To laugh were want of goodness and of grace. STORINO, CONSTANCE A very witty, fine young lady. TAYLOR, GENEv1EvE If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty has llS own excuse for being. THIEL, REGINA 'A-Ioy rises in me like a summer's morn. TSCHESCHLOG, PAUL The tones of human voices Are mightier than strings Or brass to move the soul. VENITUCCI, FLORENCE Her sunny locks hang On her temples like a golden fleece. VVALSII, WILLIALI He was a gentleman from soul to crown Clean favored and imperially slim. WESOLOWICZ, GENEVIEVE There ,was ever something Mild and quick about her She was of a happy nature. WoJ1ECHOwsKA, JEAN Cheerful looks make every dish a feast And it is that which crowns a welcome. WYLIE, OLETA A very shower of beauty is thy Earthly bowerf' F arty- five Forty-six The man that hath no music BRo0LIs,J011N A careless song within, Nonsense in it now and then Does not misbecome a monarch. CONNIE, ALICE r Recalling in her fitting phase So rich, so picturesque, and free. CORRADO, SALVATORE Large was his bounty and his soul sincere DITORE, GABRIEL A man of independent mind. FOSTER, RUTH A nice, gay, merry, young creature. GELMAN, JULIAN Nature answers all he asks. in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils, The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Eribus. Let no such man be trusted. GRANT, DOROTHY A merry heart makes a cheerful counte- nance. JACKSON, DOROTHY She seemed a creature Fresh from the hand of God. KANIUK, JOHN O, excellent young man. CHIN, WALTER Something royal in his walk. MALIZIA, CAROLINE Looking like an orchid. NEs'ros, WILLIAM An abridgement of all that is pleasant in tnanjr RAIN By PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR The rain streams down like harp-strings from the sky, The Wind, that world-Old harpist sitteth byg And ever as he sings his low refrain, He plays upon the harp-strings of the rain. F arty-seven F ortyfeight Class Poem By JOSEPHINE CIRRINCIONE VVe have labored, we have struggled Onward, toward the distant shore We have faltered, we have conquered We have won the fruits of war. We'll be loyal, we'll be faithful Always through the passing years, We'll be daring, and remember Constant courage masters fears. VVhen we're older, when we're wiser, And we've sunk our anchor line. Memories we'll always treasure Of the class of '29, We have served our Alma Mater, Now we're out to serve the world- So we sail in shining armor lVith our banner high, unfurled! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT or THE SENIOR CLASS or JANUARY, 1929 BENJAMIN BORDEN, EA'CL'Z'lZ'07' Friends and heirs of the Class of January, 1929, of the Williani McKinley High School! I have called you together on this occasion to listen to the formal reading of the last will and testament of the Class. In the course of a busy life it has often been my painful duty to assist at affairs of this kind, but never before have I had the satisfaction of administering to the estate of one who in the last hours seemed so highly intelligent and so thoroughly able mentally, as was the present decedent. Vtfhen the decedent in question felt that it was time to set her house in order, it became my sad obligation to assist her as a duly authorized attorney of the bar of Chicago of the State of Illinois, and I am here to inform you, that this will was properly signed and witnessed in my presence, and that in compliance with all forms of the laws of this state this testa- ment is absolutely and unalterably perfect and impeachable. All the friends of the deceased have been remembered and every gift has been meted out with wise and careful judgment. Item: To the City of Chicago I bestow my admiration for the good, the true, and the beautiful, witnessed and experienced during my sojourn within her boundaries. ' Item: To the Board of Education I bequeath my desire for the better- ment of the schools of Chicago in every department-a desire which has been both inculcated and increased by my acquaintance with their high and noble standards. Item: To the Principal and Teachers of the Williani McKinley High School I convey my ability to discriminate between good and bad, right and wrong, an ability largely created through their instructions. I, furthermore, bequeath my utmost appreciation and the best intentions for the efforts rend- ered in my behalf, for the intellectual knowledge which they have instilled in me, and for the sense of civic duty and responsibility inculcated in me. Item: To the juniors, who will soon become-the Seniors, I bestow all the mistakes, blunders, inaccuracies and lapses committed by me during the last exciting year of my most exciting life. I also bequeath to them the task and responsibility of carrying on the work of holding high the ideals and standards of said school. Item: To the Freshmen and Sophomores, collectively and individually I convey my power of saying the right thing in the right place and at the right time. Item: To the O. Sz B. Staff and the Newspapers of Chicago, I bestow my munificent supply of loyalty, service, and good will. F arty-nine Room 207 President, Frank Maggiog Vice-President, William Walsh, Secretary, Angeline Giacaloneg Treasurer, Margaret Oakley, Assistant Secretary, Helen Markot, Sergeant-at-arms, Joe Cascino. Representatives: Orange and Black, Genevieve Wesolowiczg Voiqfe, Kate Di Lallog Civics Industrial, Bessie Pasovskyg Student Council, Gen- evieve Taylorg Girls Athletic, Margaret Oakley, Boys Athletic, Rocco Carn- evaleg Boys Science, VVarner Samuelian. Room 20 5 President, Henrietta Burmeisterg Vice-President, Willard Bellingerg Secretary, Irma Cline, Recording Secretary, Clara Milano. Representatives: Girls Athletic, Sophie Bielawag Boys Athletic, Dan Markowitz, Student Council, Paul Tscheschlogg Orange and Black, Anne Ocwiejag Voice, Dominic Albano, Girls Reserves, Carmon LoCicerog Boys Science, Willard Bellinger. Senior Girls First Row: A. Giacolone, C. Milano, K. DiLallo, E. Picerno, A. Pacelli, L. Malpede, S. Bielawa, H. Burmeister, G. Wesolowicz. Second Row: R. Dana, L. Marginelli, C, Caracci, R. Christopher, H. Hendler, A. Ocwieja, A. Ish, H. Markot, R. Phillips, A. Jerz. Third Row: F. Corriero, D. Grant, F. Stimpson, F. Kendziora, L. Phillips, Q. De Journette, L. May, A. Mason, F. Venitucci, A. Deamontopolos. Fourth Row: M. Hart, O, Hrountas, I. Cline, C. Storino, R. Henderson, O. Wylie, K. Ascher, B. Pasovsky. Fifth Row: Miss Schuster, V. Moore, M. Oakley, H. Shaw, R. Foster, D. Marvin, M. Lemna, I. Reno, M. Nykolyshyn, Mr. Schuessler. Sixth Row: G. Taylor, R. Thiel. Senior Boys First Row: Sam Piane, Lawrence Dufour, Daniel Markowitz, john Kaniuk, Morris O'Krent, William Walsh, Alfred Miller, Carl Ariani, Mr. William Schuessler. Second Row: William Kalopeses, Julian Gelman, Michael Gambone, Joe Fiandaca, Isadore Shapiro, Regina Llapitan, Frisco Bernardo, Frank Maggio, Warner Samuelian. Third Row: James, Lee, Sidney Horwitz, Salvatore Paine,, Alfred Drum- mond, Lawrence Roche, Jack Kaplan, Philip LaBow, Vahey Aramian, Sal- vatore DeVito, Fourth Row: Romeo Russo, joseph Ferrar, Humphrey Serritella, Rocco Carnevale, John Broolis, Edward Poremba, John Guariniello, Carlo Panzar- elli, Louis Di Bartolomeo, Frank Potocki, Joe Cascino. Fifth Row: Elfraim Gironella, Willard Bellinger, Louis Zenello, James Carsello, Sam Bettine, Roy Balsamo, Anthony Muffoletti, Dominic Albano. Fifty Fifty-on T. N. T.-Room 206 President, Philip DiVitog Vice-President, James Giambronig Secretarv Gwendolyn Couch, Attendance Secretary, Willialii Brown, Chairman of Pro- gram Committee, Anthony Serritellag Chairman of Clean-Up Committee Frank Plescia. Representatives: Orange and Black, Della Parrillig Voice, joe LaPaglia Girl Reserves, Qmega Irving, Caroline Malizag Girls Athletic, Marie Ohr Boys Athletic, Frank Plesciag Fire Marshall, Angelo Patti. Left to right, First Row: Conlan, W. Pasenti, I, LaPaglia, W. Brown M. Russo, G. Martin. Second Row: T. DeStefano, R. Lombardi, F.. Romeo, M. Kowalczy, A Petito, D. Parilli, C. Malizia, M. Porth. Third Row: J. Giambrone, A. Azara, M. Ohr, R. Basham, E. Sawinski G. Couch, M. Altese, G. Fino, J. Pacela, R. Moskey. Fourth Row: Mr. Brimblecom, L. Roach, H. Pikowsi, T. Ianuaziwski F. Plescia, V. Maggio, M. Ferrara, A. Serritella, P. DeVito, A. Patti, Pi Magliano. R. T. T.--Room 213 President, McSWeenyg Vice-President, N. Cenciarinig B. A. A., F. Benes- tentg G. A. A., Lamb, S..G. A., R. Elerdg Secretary, E. Alberts, Treasurer, Cottrell, C. I. C., R. Foster, Voice, A. Robey, Grange and Black, Kurzawska First row: T. Gentile, H. Kaplan, Krause, D. Kurzawska, N. Cenciarini N. Thomas, F. Benestent. 7 Second row: R. Ariani, A. Connie, M. Stasny, M. Lamb, J. Cottrell, E Alberts, D. Grant, J. Topel. Third Row: D. Jackson, F. Courts, S. Corrado, E. DeStefano, R. Foster, C. Sobolewski, A. DiOrio, J. Gelman, M. Connell. Fourth row: J. McSweeney, T. Lanphier, XV. Koutouzos, gl. Kaniuk, A. Columbus, G, DiTori, R. Lee, A. Lucangioli. Fifty-two 7 1 r 4 1 Fifty-three A Q4 lfifly-four Shadows By CHRISTINE SERNEL VVhispering voices of yester years, Ghosts of the smiles we used to kno Tinkling laughter subdued by tears, Wfhispering voices of yester years, Tender phrases, joy in our ears, Speaking our name in accents low, VVhispering voices of yester years. W - Over his keys the musing organist, Beginning doubtfully and far away, First lets his fingers wander as they list, And builds a bridge from Dreamland for his lay, Then, as the touch of his loved instrument Gives hope and fervor, nearer draws his theme, First guessed by faint auroral ilushes sent Along the wavering vista of his dream. -James Russell Lowell. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight AMATO, lJOMINlC I would make reason my guide. ANDIeEAs, ROSE VVhen she had passed it seemed Like the ceasing Oi exquisite music. BELLESON CATHERINE Adding Once Inore the music of her tongue ' To the sweet speech Of her alluring eyes. BRUST, EVA Her voice was like the song Of birds Her eyes were like the stars. CAMBORS, ANTHONY A kinder gentleman treads not On the earth? CITRANO, JENNTE Deep brown eyes running over with glee. COLUCCI, VIRGINIA Her spirits are like a geyser, For they are always bubbling. COOPER, DAISY In time Of need, a friend indeed. COVONE, CARMELA , Life is not so short But there is always time for Courtesy. DANCA, ANGELINA Merry and lithe As the day is long. DEBELLIS, MARY Her luxuriant hair. It is like the Sweep of a swift wind in visions. DECAPUA, JENN IE Eternal smiles. D1DoMEN1co, LEDA She is a conquest for a prince to Boast of. DELEONARDIS, GERTRUDE A sweet content passing all wisdom Or its fairest flowers. D'IVALERIO, MILDRED Mind cannot follow it, nor words express Her infinite sweetnessf' DADERO, THERESA If you get simple beauty, and nought else You get about the best thing God invents? ELSER, PEARL A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. FAJNOR, ANNA Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. FASCO, ADELINE A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Fifty-nine Sixty FRACESS, PHILOMENA It is the province of knowledge to speak And it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. GALUZZI, JOHN Slow' to resolver but in performance qu1ck. GAMBINO, Susua: Take me just as I am. GrENOVESE, LUCY A'Good manners and soft words Have brought many a difficult thing to pass. GOGLIATTE, RosE She is a queen rose Of the rosebud garden of girls. Gojims, MARY What grave sweet looks! What earnest eyes ! GULIK, HELEN Happiness seems to be made for her. liUNDERSON, MARGARIEQT There is a garden in he-r face. IAC IA NCIO, L1L1.1A N Her grace, ahhwho could paint? She would fascmate a saint. JACOBSON, HELEN And her face so fair Stirred with her dream, as rose leaves with the air. 4 KEDZIORSKI, IRENE Yet she was coy And would not believe we loved her sof' KERNES, ZELDA She sees her image in the glass How fair a thing to gaze upon. QKOSTNER, RUTH A lovely girl above all rank. LANE, CLARENCE 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. IJQHMAN, VVILLIAM He can throw a basket true And play a deal of baseball, too. LEvAs, .ANNA And her voice was the warble of a bird, So soft, so sweet. so delicately dear. Lrmxsso, GRACE Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye. In every gesture, dignity and love. LARIG, MARION We hate to lose you, Mary, We're so used to you now. MAAS, EDNYARD Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. MARCUCCI, MARY Would she could pass this way againf' .1'lj'-mn Z Sixty-two IWAURO, LUCILE i 'LWhen she doth smile, her face is sweet Like blossoms after rain. MCGOWAN, DOROTHY The piano speaks under her touchf' NESTEROWICZ, ELIZABETH A lady richly clad as she, Beautiful exceedingly. NEs'rOs, ANNA She hath blessed And attractive eyes. OSTLYNG, HARRIET Shocks of yellow hair, like the silken Floss of the maize. PARINELLO, FRAN K HA dark proud man he was whose Half-blown youth had shed its Blossom even in opening. PERRYMAN, IDA A true heart is the beginning of allf' POLITO, MARY Not the First violet in a woodland lea Seemed a more visible gift of Spring than she. POMPILIO, ESTELLE The warm dark languish of her eyes Was never safe from wrath's surprise. POSTAWA, ROSE One gift the fairies gave her The love of Books, the Golden Key That Opens the Enchanted Door. RAGONA, ANGELO Himself to Nature's heart so near. SABO, VIRGINIA Oh, what a face was hers to brighten And give back sunshine with an added glow. SISOFF, MARY Give the world the best you have And the best will come back tor you. STRYSKA, PHYLLIS A cute little bookkeeper, clever and fast. Ever thinking of the future, never the past. SZCZUR, STELLA I have a heart with room for every joy. WATSON, JOHN Worry kills meng Why die? WILSON, ROSALIE - Fair as summer's dream was.Rosalie. Such Dream as in a poetls soul might start. VVOLFF, EMMA She raised her face to the dim nigh! skies A dream of peace was in her eyes. nf. , A- fu A S ixty-th We Nix ' S all uviy-f'1 :' june Class ADELPHIA, SARAH So mild, so mournful, so strong, so good So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. ALLIARE, MAYBELLE Her true beauty leaves behind, Apprehension in iny mind. ALXRAMIAN, EDWARD Sir, you have well deserved. AURIEMMA, STELLA Hear through sorrow, wrong and truth, ln thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. BARATTA, CARMELLA Thou hast at stout heart and strong hands. Thou canst supply thy needs. lZ1'31,G1o, JOSEPHINE VVith ever a smile on her face. Adapting herself to time and place. BlANCO,IXN'1'IIONY This boy wrongs none He is always full of fun. BRIQZINA, FRANCES ln pleasure's smile or sorrow's tear She is eonsoling ever dear. BRIZZALARIC, THERESA No action, whether foul or fair, ls ever done, but it leaves some where Its records. CA M Ro, CARMEN Who know her hest, love her best. CANAVINU, ANITA And still they gazed, That ons- small liczul knew, CA1eEv, LLTUISE :incl still woi could compa Only Il sweet and virtuous soul. CA1evEl,1,o, l7RANcEs Hur luxurizmt hair 'Twzls like thc swccp visions. of swift win CARNICVALE, lN'1lI,DRElJ Her soft smile shone afar, and voicc XVZLS hoard like low. CATICNAZZA, CHARLES A'Not 21 better man was found By thc Crier on his round. CLAUNCII, IRENE Nw was a wonder, :Xncl nothing less Vv CRIMMINS, GEOIQGIC His sinews arc supplc and stron IJALY, QlonN 'tl,ct success in thc. fi Yours in all sincerity DEDIO, MARY iturc hc H Trailing upward in thc night. She has El smile that lllL'l' grcxx ss :ill slu g in hcr s gg :ts oak. IDELLARIA, PAULINIC Her pcrsonality nmrlc hor frienf ncvcr curls. ls, Sixty-fiz'e Sixty-six DELLEGRAZIO, PHILLIP Our future Architect. DE Lro, JOSEPHINE NVith thee conversing, we forget all time. IJESTAFANO, LUCY The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy side with hoops of steel. D1 CENZA, LINDA For truth shines brightest, Through the plainest dress. DIGATI, NIARY With sparkling bright eyes, And lovely dark hair. Dr IACovA, CARMELLA 'Always helpful, always gay. D1 MUCCIO, MARY A friend in demand, Who'll lend a hand and do it Witli a smile. DE MoNDo, MIKE The gentle violin player. D1 Muzro, FLORENCE I am a happy lover VVho illumines life with dreaming. DITURI, MARTHA Your way of thinking, the mold in which Your thoughts are cast, must be your own. D1 VENANZO, MABEL Deeds are better than words are, Actions mightier than boasting. DYKsTRA, GERTRUDE She moves from her mates, through happy rows, And we all love her as she goes. FRANO, MiLL1E When youth, the dream departs, It takes something from our hearts, And it never comes again. FURINO, PHILIP A friendly spirit Has this youth. GARBER, ROBERTA Tresses that wear jewels but to declare. How much themselves more precious are. GATES, EDITH I never saw a fairer face, I never heard a sweeter voice. GIOMETTI, HELEN Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very lookf' GLOWACKA, HATTIE A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. GRAZIANO, JOSEPHINE Heart and hand that move together, Feet that run on willing errands. GRAZIOLI, SALVATORE To be rightfully called a printer is worthy. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight GIUFIPITII, EUNICE Serene, and calm, and self-possessed. GVARINELL0, BLANCHE Such black, snappy eyes Art not given to dreaming. PIOLLOVVSKY, JULIA None knew thee, but to love thee. IANA, THERESA Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. JONES, FRANCES Alas, she is too young, Yet she looks successful. LA1'1:ANzANo, MARY Beautiful as songs of the immortals The holy melodies of love arise. KOSKA, WANDA She's gentle, and yet not learned, full Of noble device and of all sorts enchantingly Beloved. LA CONTE, ANNA Fortune reigns in the gifts of the world. Not in the lineaments of Nature. LEONE, LoU1sE 'Intelligence and courtesy not always are conibined Often in a wooden house a golden room we find. LENZEN, VIOLA Witl1 a heart for any fate, Still Achieving still pursuing. LIIBRANDI, MARIA 'Twas her thinking of others Made you think of her. LICCIARDT, MILDRED In action faithful. and in honor clear. LOTITO, MARY The face abides deep graven in one S heart. LUCCIIETTI, YOLA A flashing smile, a twinkling eye, A friendly look as she passes by. LYDON, VIRGINIA Eyes that displace the neighbor diamond And out-face that sunshine, by their ow sweet gracef' MAI,ONE, IMMACIILATE A face not fearing light. MAURINO, ,FIIERESA HA IWHDDY soul that all the way To heaven with the summer's dayfl NIENICII, ANNA S, n Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. MESSINA, VITA To one alone my thoughts arise, The eternal truth,-The God and Wise, To Him I cry. 2 S E Sixfy-zz ine V Seventy MICHALIN, VALERIA 'lFrom you we always expected a friendly' smile, For that is your daily style. M1sKoc1, ANNE A maiden young and fair. RIORANO, JOSEPH His eyes are blue and calm As in the sky, the serenest moon. MORVAY, STELLA Wl1at grave looks, What earnest eyes. NIUVRINE, CATHERINE Serene and resolute, And still calm and self-possessed. NASIADKA, HELEN She has cheeks that shame a rose. NELsoN, GETTRUD13 She has a sweet, contented air. NUGOLI, GERTRUDE Calm, cool and collective. OELBERG, MILDRED 'tHow brilliant and mirthful the light of her. PARRILLI, MARY Her eyes like marigolds had sheath'd their light And canopied in darkness. PARMA, EMMA Surely she will rise In the world. PIFFER, STELLA Gentle thoughts and calm desires. PINTOZZI, NIARY 'fGood sense and good nature Are never separatedf' PIZANTE, Rosli Careful with fire, is good advice we know, Careful with words, is ten times doubly so. PODRAZA, JOSEPHINE 'AThe mischievous twinkle in her eyes, PUDELA, MOLLIE We attract hearts by qualities we tlisnlny. l We retain them by qualities we possess. Rlosrw, Lots Youth is life's most beautiful moineutfl ROMANELLI ANTOINETTE 7 When she laughs Everybody joins in. SADOVVSKI, HELEN Queenly in walk and gesture and attire. I RUSIN LOTTY I 7 Good sense and good nature are never separated. Seventy-one A Seventy-two SALOTTI, IDA Such black snappy eyes are not given to dreaming. SANDRELLA, DOMINIC The boy with the grave mechanical lookf' SANTINELLI, ANNA Ever helping ever kind, Doing the right thing at the right time. SCAFURI, GRACE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. SCHUE, RAYMOND 'tHe hath done meritorious service in schol- arship and athletics. SERRITELLA, VICTORIA Sweet girlish thoughts and virginal desires. SHIDIAN, RUTH A'Still waters run deep. SKARYPZEUSKI, STELLA Her face is never Never blue, For her heart is smiling too. SPINELLO, MICHAEL He laughed away the gloom. SULITA, MARTHA For when the heart goes before, Like a lamp, and illumines the pathway, Many things are made clear, that else Be hidden in the darkness. SZPACZEK, JEAN Outward sunshine, inward joy. 'il.iOLLI, MOLLIE The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm f'orn floor to ceiling. ZUBIK, ALBINA With golden hair gleaming, And blue eyes, a-dancing. ZAUCHA, ANDREW Silence is the sleep that nourishes wisdom. VECCHIO, LOUISE Her smiling face and art ability for her has gained Many a friend. VERCIGLIO, VINCENZA For innocence hath a privilege in her To dignify arch jests and laughing eyes. VIGNA, RosE There was ever something Mild and quiet about her. WOJDYLA, VICTORIA She was of a happy nature. WOLNY, JOHN There was a mystery in his looks. YoKoM, MARTHA A well of love, a spring of light She is a notion of delight. Seventy-three Sewnty-four AUGUST GRADUATES NARD1, FRANCES Her smiling was full, simple and Coy. PARRILLI, MARIE Here plenty shall How for you. D1 Liao, MILDRED 'iBe strong! be good! be pure! The right only shall endure. EAKER, HAZEL Like a melody that's sweetly played in turn. PIPITONE, LILLIAN Her lightest tone wakes an Echo in my heart. , ZELLA She had a pair of eyes that sparkled Witli honest good humor. XfAI,ENT1ONO,ADELINE 1'Always a friend who will lend a hand. NVITALE, ANN 'AAh, she was fair, exceedingly fair to be- hold. GILIO, LUCY Before her ran an influence fleet V ITALTANO, MARY Thou art all that is most fair and sweet. i 1 Let me go whereler I will, I hear a sky-born music still, It sounds from all things old, It sounds from all things young, From all that's fair, from all that's foul, Peals out a cheerful song. It is not only in the rose, It is not only in the bird, Not only where the rainbow glows, Nor in the song of woman heard, But in the darkest, meanest things There always, always something sings, Sings, sings, something sings! -Ralph VVald0 Emerson. Sc l'rnlv'.Sc'1'er1 Progressive Juniors -Room 212 President, John Dubiczg Vice-President, james Braxton, Secretary Marguerite Schoeler, Recording Secretary, Edith Oliveriog Treasurer, Rose Mikosz. Girls Athletic, Sylvia Pesag Boys Athletic, William Spencer, Student Council, Howard Smith, Voice, Bernice Olszewskig Boys Science, James Braxtong Orange and Black, Virginia Caffarellog C. I. C., Angeline Pennisi. Left to right, first row: E. McDonald, C. Taglia, M. Dufoe, S. Pesa, V. CalTarello. Second row: D. Oliverio, A. Bucaletti, M. Schoeler, B. Olszewski, R. Mikosy, A. Pennisi, A. Panuzio. Third row: R. Szczdrowki, A. Henriksen, C. Sernd, Mrs. Baxter, W. Bisard, J. Tardi, B. Katowicz, S. Corbino, J. Dubicz. Fourth row: H. Smith, F. Olechny, L. Stein, H. Newhaus, W. Spencer, B. Rosenthal, J. Braxton, A. Suhajdo, T. Moretti. Wideawakers-Room 204 President, Walter Sullivan, Vice-President, William Klee, Secretary, Dorothy Griebell. Representatives: O. and B., Frank Vitnerg G. A. A., Marie Vlahosg B. A. A., Joseph Tomaso, S. G. A., Norma Nelson, C. I. C., Evelyn Turner, G. Reserves, Bernadette Alger. First Row: N. Nelson, R. Crapple, S. Dzierlenga, E. Turner, B. Alger, C. Hossman, B. Kepple. Second Row: R. Glickson, E. Mullaley, H. Broome, E. Kubicz, D. Traffacante, J. Tomaso. Third Row: W. Sullivan, R. Altier, W. Mead, D. Morizzo, M, Nardell, N. Giambalvo, M. Natale. Fourth Row: Mr. Fischer, W. Love, E. Berry, W. Madison, W. Klee, A. Suhajda, E. Llapitan. Seventy-eight , 9 Seventy-nine The Ambitious funiorsn President, Agnes McGuire, Vice-President, Marian Collette, Secretary, Sophie Politesg Assistant Secretary, Sadie Crain. Student Council, Elizabeth Esdaleg Girls Athletic, Eleanor Knutson, Boys Athletic, Bruno Gulickg Voice, Frank Maggio, Orange and Black, Nancy Nappii Boys Science, Mitchel Frank, Girl Reserves, Sadie Morgan, Civics Industrial, Lillian Serpico. First row: M. Collette, A. Divito, L. Martinez, C. Harbin, S. Polites, M. Govostis. V Second row: H. Leonard, C. Racanelli, S. Polli, R. Cincinella, A. Williams, R. Phillips. Third row: A. Rhinevault, A. McGuire, O. Straka, M. Vincitorio, M. Drazga, B. Whitsey, I. Susek. Fourth row: M. Federico, Mr. Judd Schaad, E. Esdale, M. Govostis, B. Guilk, M. Frank. Fifth row: E. Knutson, S. Morgan, F. Maggio, M. Finklestein. 1foRTY JOLLY JUNIORS President, Mike Giuratog Vice-President, George Barnett, Secretary, Angela Cariosciag Treasurer, Bernard C. Bonds, Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Lehman. Representatives: Voice, Laurene Raess g Orange and Black, Frank Ciangig Student Council, Constance Pickens, Boys Athletic Jack Narduccig Girls Athletic, Josephine Salerno. Left to right, First Row: Gattone, O. Brogan, G. Barnett, V. Gelsamino, T. Allegretti, B. Bond. Second Row: I. Pusatire, O. Malone, R. Puma, S. Mungo, I. Salerno, A. Carioscia, G. Hughes, E. Baskoff. Third Row: M. Anzium, E. Ross, E. Miller, A. Infusino, L. Raess, C. Pickens, E. Prima. Fourth Row: J. Narducci, F. Lehman, Miss XVilson, M. Colletti, M. Guirato, R. Johnson, Carto, J. Fantaso, F. Ciangi. Room 3 04 President, Emil Anglesanog Vice-President, Sam DePaul, Secretary, Fran- ces Maggiog Fire Marshal, Frank Masessa. Representatives: Voice, Santina Bertuca, Orange and Black, Anna Marchi, Student Council, Leroy Goldstein, Boys Athletic, Joseph Flynn, Girls Athletic, Carmella Devonig Girl Reserves, Charlotte Haddon. First row: C. Devone, A. Marchi, C. Pacelli, F. Maggio. Second row: A. Scaccia, G. Adams, E. Tomchani, S. Bertuca, E. LeDonne, S. Bexes. - Third row: L. Carlson, C. Haddon, -I. Flynn, A. Melnick, E. Angelesano, j. Massessa, M. Burmester. - Fourth row: R. DeSimone, L. Goldstein, Mr. Borgers, Murphy, M. Bolin, W. Yacullo, R. Cuicci, M. Shapiro. Eighty Eighly-c-ne 1 so THE BRIGHT LIGHTSU President, Mildred Nu Delmang Vice-President, Apolina Wagner, Re- cording Secretary, Lorraine Asmang Corresponding Secretary, Tila Madrigal. Representatives: Student Council, Gertrude Jaffe, Orange and Black, Marie Antonelli, Voice, Nancy Andes, Girl Reserves, Elaine Miller, Civics Industrial, Elaine Miller, Boys Athletic, Philip Vainisi, Girls Athletic, Leona McDermottg Boys Science, Waldo Bamozini. First row: Nancy Andes, Anastasia Champagne, Rose Divita, Jerry Dimilio, Marie Antonelli and Lucille Potuto. Second row: Lorraine Osman, Apolina Wagner, Elaine Miller, Ruth Ford Mildred Nu Daman. ' Third row: Robert Placek, Anna Trotta, Louise Jones, Mary Colbert, Gert- rude Jaffe, and Joseph Frivaldsky. Fourth row: Phillip Vainisi, Peter Petito, George Cheline, Waldo Ramaz- ini, and Charles Cuttone. Music exalts each joy, allays each grief, Expels diseases, softens every pain, Subdues the rage of poison and of plague. --J . Armstrong, M. D. Eighty-two Eighty-five All Boys Club President, George Crimminsg Vice-President, Raymond Schueg Secretary, William Rowe, E. A. A. representative, Peter Stein, O. and B. representative, Sam Wolbergg S. G. A. representative, Carldon Rhettag Voice representative, Mike Trimarco. First row: P. Scalise, M. Spinello, XVolny, P. Dellegrazio, P. Stein, R. Schue. Second row: P. Tiritilli, E. Ptak, C. Catinozzo, F. Micelli, L. Pucci, D. Sandrello. Third row: S. VVolberg, H. VVold, G. Crimmins, E. Aramian, R. Dennis, S. Graziola. Fourth row: F. Moehle, M. Trimarco, W. Rowe, P. Kalopeses, C. Rhetta, J. Daily. Veritas President, Virginia Rudzinskig secretary, Marion Moser, vice-president, Mabel Di Venanzog treasurer, Florence Di Muzzio. Representatives: Girls Athletic, Sarah Adelphia, Student Council, Millie Farnog Chairman of Program, Vita Messina, Orange and Black, Stella Auriemmag Voice, Lem Douard. Left to right, first row: M. Lotito, M. DiMuccio, I. Sannes, M. DeMondo, L. Doward, M. DeVenanzo, V. Messina. Second row: Miss Campbell, M. Lawrenzano, M. Dileo, S. Auriemma, M. Dedio, J. Graziano, V. Verciglio, T. Brizzolara. Third row: A. LaConte, F. DiMuzzio, S. Adelphia, E. Parma, D. Elgin, M. Benadom, R. Pizanti, M. Dituro, L. Leone, VV. Koska. Fourth row: M. Sulita, M. Parrilli, S. Skaryszevvski, M. Grossman, C. Baratta, V. Michalek, M. Frano, M. Moser, S. Macres, A. Prosi, L. DiCenzo. Room 30 3 President, Lucy Destefano, Lotty Rusing Vice-President, Helen Sadowski, Virginis Lydon, Secretary, Roberta Garber, Treasurer, Hattie Glowacka. Representatives: Orange and Black, Josephine Belgio, Victoria Serritellag Voice, Immaculate Malone, Student Council, Alice IfVeimersg Civics Industrial, Maybelle Allaire, Gertrude Dykstra, Fire Marshal, Estelle Morvayg G. A. A., Ida Salotti. First row: G. Nugoli, A. Weimers, A. Canavino, R. Shidian, DeLio, A. Vitale, M. Parilli, Y. Lucchetti. Second row: A. Valentine, T. Jan, L. Rigsby, C. Campo, M. Gogerty, Belgio. Third row: M. Vitaliano, F. Nardi, R. Santo, I. Salotti, I. Malone, V. Lydon, M. Allaire, E. Morvay. ' Fourth row: L. Pipitone, F. jones, H. Eaker, H. Glowacka, L. Destefano, M. Pudela, G. Dykstra, E. Gates, R. Garber. Fifth row: C. Muvrine, V. Serritella, M. Carnevale, Podraza. Eighty-six gflzty-sm Room 301 President, Meldee Griffin, secretary, Cleo Pacinig treasurer, Stella Bialy. Representatives: Elsie Baumann, Orange and Black, Adolph Williams, B. A. A., Geraldine DeLeonardis, G. A. A., Margaret Nuti, Voice. First row: H. Jindra, M. Tanzilli, C. Pacini, V. Riccio, G. Stergios, C. Frosolone, M. Nuti. Second row: A. Catino, M. Greenwood, V. Richardson, B. Ford, A. Rizzo, G. De Leonardis, B. Giannattasio, M. Koumelis. Third row: E. Di Giovanni, V. Toy, M. Tanter, C. Di Sylvester, A. Wil- liams, L. Scuirba, G. McManis, J. Ambrosino. Fourth row: S. Bialy, O. Shaw, B. Clayburn, M, Griffin, L. DeFeo. Fifth row: E. Mac Lachlan, Mr. Cocayne, G. Dembo, E. Baumann, R. Yuriga. DUCENTI NOVEM President, Harry Petrakos, Vice-President, George Malone, Secretary, Jessie Proctor, Recording Secretary, Dan Valenti. Representatives: Student Council, Clifford Britton, Voice, Nick Klomansg Girls Athletic, Iris Couch, Boys Athletic, James Paretig Orange and Black, Ruth Krone. Left to right, First Row: E. Rozhon, J. Proctor, C. Katsenes, I. Snyder, D. Valenti, G. Maloney, R. Gilbertson. Second Row: J. Krone, G. Hyde, T. Pratt, T. Cimino, G. Kellogg, G. Gianokopolos, W. Jones. Third Row: V. Arnold, I. Couch, A. Aiello, A. Bermudez, W. Kalas, E. Mazzuca, Fortunato, N. Klomans, R. Congiu, H. Petrokas, P. Defeo. Fifth Row: P. Maggio, A. Cozentino, F.. Glob, R. Martin. The Reliable McKinleyites,' Reliable to the End. President, Andrew Zauchag Secretary, Louise Careys Treasurer, Anna Men- ich, Attendance Secretary, Mary Digati. Representatives: Orange and Black, Mary Digatig Voice, Andrew Zauchag Girls Athletic, Frances Brezina, Boys Athletic, Andrew Zauchag Student Coun- cil, Albina Zubikg Girls Reserve, Louise Vecchio, Civics Industrial, Pauline Dellaria. First row: J. Morano, G. Nelson, A. Menich, W. Tomroy, R. Vigna, M. Yokom, C. Dilacova, P. Furino. Second row: O. Yokom, G. Scafuri, F. Carvello, A. Zubik, A. Romanelli, M. Digati, B. Guarinello, I. Claunch, H. Giometti. Third row: M. Licciardi, T. Maurino, M. Librandi, M. Oleberg, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Hollowsky, A. Santinelli, M. Ublasi, M. Tolli. Fourth row: V. VVojdyla, E. Griffith, L. Carey, V. Lenzen, F. Brezina, J. Szpaczek, A. Miskoci, H. Nasiadka, S. Piffer, P. Dellaria. Eighty-eight Eighty-nim w Ever Smiling Sophs President, Anna Bang Vice-President, Seymour Nash, Recording Secre- tary, Violet Keelingg Attendance Secretary, Pauline Zaiog Orange and Black, Isabel Guadagnuolag Student Council, Dorothy Bass, Girls Athletic, Emily Bottiglierog Boys Science, Williani Alger, Fire Marshall, Theodore Bachtag Voice, Floy Hooper, Boys Athletic, William Alger, Civics Industrial, Victoria Sgottag Girls Reserve, Lola Pisani. First row: G, Morganstein, M. Limosani, N. Klemme, M. Parilli, L. Cozzi, V. Keeling. Second row: M. xfV3.g11Cl', D. Bass, B. Rockoff, E. Bottigliero, J. Szafran, B. Oyler. Third row: I. Pisani, M. Hurwitz, T. Bachta, I Guadagnuola, P. Zaio, F. Hooper. Fourth row: V. Sgotta, W. Alger, A. Lee, R, Banducci, A. Caldwell, F. Rioder, S. Sprberg. Fifth row: T. Ravelo, R. Cambio, R. Haskin, O. Lessner, M. Marcangelo, H. Cimarusti, DeVito, Miss Gundaker. Room 3 05 President, Arnold Della Penna, Vice-President, Helen Williaiiisg Secretary, Americo Di Lisig Treasurer, Mike Canonico, Attendance Secretary, Pauline Velna. Representatives: Girls Athletic. Stella Smolen g Boys Athletic, Frank Parinog Voice, Peter Woznyg Civics Industrial, Frank Del Sennog Fire Marshal, Alex Cozzi, ,Student Council, Stephanie Zaczekg Orange and Black, Mary Lambesis. First row: Gasparon, P. Wozny, S. Pacelli, R. Pesce, S. Scaturro, F. Pesce. Second row: S. Zaczek, P. Pegelow, M. Lambesis, C. Fera, G. Pacelli, F. Kenner, S. Smolen, L. Bellezza. Third row: T. Dispenza, A. Mauno, B. Amundson, H. Williamson, L. Ber- tolani, C. Scire, F. Del Senno. Fourth row: A. Cozzi, B. Governal, A. Di Lisi, J. Onesto, F. Pauuo, A Della Penna, P. Battista, Balesteri, J. Schiaviniato, N. Cononico. Room 201 President, Jennie Titoni, Secretary, Beatrice Rains. Representatives: Voice, Mary DiGiuliog Orange and Black, Anna Vitello ' Student Council, Pearl Griceg Girls Athletic, RoseMarie Castellano. ! First Row: J. Casimano, V. Fiandaca, -I. Titoni, L. Romito, R. Castellano L. Semsin. Second Row: L. Beni, Alescia, M. Gleason, V. Vance, A. Papparella M. DiGiulio, Balsemello. Third Row: P. Bianco, V. DeMichael, D. Hammerle, A. Dodero, V Brammall, C. Carlsen, I. Witkowski, M. Vakola, A. Durante. Fourth Row: D. Proscia, P. Grice, Trevisan, E, Baxley, B. Rains, A Carella, G. Roberts, Digate, M. Blasco, A. Vitello. ! 7 - N inefy Nineiy-one Room 104 President, Tony Barile, Secretary, Rosella Limosanig Treasurer, Peter Tortorelli. Representatives: Orange and Black, Mike Lacorciag Voice, Sal Casanog Boys Athletic, Spiros Samarosg Girls Athletic, Josie Chiumeuntog Students Council, Marie Altiere. First Row: S. Arione, C. Meyervitz, P. Calcara, P. Pane, J. Yacona, F. Revecco. Second Row: L. Krone, M. Altere, M. DeVito, M. LaCorcia, T. Barile, M. DeLallo, M. Hector. Third Row: J. Nasti, Valentino, C. Martinez, S. Samaras, G. Kovel, M. Pecker. Fourth Row: P. Tortorelli, E. Prolzap, R. Tortorellio, M. Moskovitz, Donato. Room 107 President, Anna Wyczawskig Vice-President, Anthony Gioiag Secretary, Julia Dorobag Treasurer, Angeline Orzech. Representatives: Girls Athletics, Mildred Hill, Voice, Tina Dolce, Or- ange and Black, Mary Fioritog Boys Athletic, Charles Fusconeg Student Council, Bernard Zein. Left to right, First Row: D. Parilla, M. Ditore, M. Fiorito, J. Maturo, J, Doroba, A. Orzeck, M. Cuillo, Fox. Second Row: D. Davis, T. Dolce, I. Pikowsky, I. Czaykowski, E. Diss- inger, Golinka, E. Martinez, C. Fuscini, J. Sammarco, B. Zein. Third Row: A. Wyczaxvski, E. Swartz, A. Altese, F. Korsak, E. Cammar- ato, M. Snowden, M. Hill, I. Lightfoot, W. Owra, P. Galanopoulos, E. Nichols. Fourth Row: B. Soriano, L. Bauman, J. Palazzolo, A. Gioia, Angelkas J. Chechopoulos, J. Salvo. 1 The Crusaders President, Marian Cassidy, Vice-President, John Lucchiseg Secretary Marguerite Dickey, Attendance Clerk, Cathleen McSWeeney. Representatives: Grange and Black, Eleanor Ulicnyg Voice, Marie Staffa ' Girls Athletic, Claudia Farshg Boys Athletic, Frank Marsicog Student Council Marguerite Dickey, Civics Industrial, Isadore Karofsky. J 3 9 First Row: M. Patterson, L. Cucciardi, E. DiCico, J. Kawalczyk, F. Ulicny, M. Staifa. Second Row: I. Salerno, J. Ciolli, M. Cassidy, F.. Greenberg, A. Matuszak M. Yagoda, M. Dickey, E. McRae. Third Row: C. Forsh, O. Brown, E. Rivers, G. Brooks, L. Wade, C McSweeney, J. Siegel, G. Priore, H. Mohler, M. DeFalco. Fourth Row: F. Maggio, L, Stergios, A. Seiero, V. Dowdy, Lee, L McCurine, S. Cielilla, L. Suhajda, J. Coglianese, J. Salitore, F. Marsico. 7 Ninety-two N inety-three hymn Thirty-One Musketeers-Room D President, Hulda Schurg Yice-President, Helen Voytovickg Recording Secretary, Chrissie Frisinag Treasurer, Vlrginia Reiserg Attendance Secre- tary, Frances Mirabile. Representatives: Voice, Frances Riccig Civics Industrial, Theresa Meuccig Girl Reserves, Lillian Bottiglierog Orange and Black, Anna Bondi, G. A. A., Lillian Reiserg S. G. A., Harriet Paschkeg Fire Marshall, Lea Cassettari. First row: B. Harris, Bedsole, C. Frisina, Y. Damico, A. Bondi. Second row: Miss Meek, A. Canonico, M. Carpinelli, L. Babb, A. Shidian, L, Reiser, F. Nigro. Third row: li. Knops, A. Rozycki, F. Mirabilc, F, Ricci, V. Reiser, A, Riley, L. Cassatteri, H. Paschke. Fourth row: M. Cox, V. XN'alshcr, G. Kalopesis, G. Mione, L. Bottigliero, G. Murphy, A. Bagnolia, H. Voytovick, T. Meucci. Music has charm to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. -William Congievc. Nineiy-four Qv I Believe I believe in friendship, and I believe in trees And I believe in hollyhocks a-swaying in the breeze, And I believe in robins and roses white and red, And rippling brooks and rivers and blue skies overhead, And I believe in laughter, and I believe in love, And I believe the daffodils believe in God above. I am no unbeliever. I know that men are true, I know the joy of summer time when skies above are blue, I know there is no earthly power can shape a budding rose, Or bring a daisy into bloomg with all that wisdom knows It could not fashion, if it would, the humblest blade of grass Or stretch a lying carpet where the weary travelers pass. I believe in friendship, for I have found it good, And I believe in kindly words, for I have understood. -Guest. N inely-seven McKinley Gogetters-Room 310 President, Hermione Nelson, Vice-President, Oscar Rodreguezg Recording Secretary, Beatrice Esposito, Civics Industrial, Frank Spizzirig Assistant Sec- retary, Seymour Wollackg Student Council, Hermoine Nelson, Citizen Chairman Esther Rossg Boys Athletic, Sam Muzzucag Girls Athletic, Neomi Barker' Orange and Black, Margaret McDevitt, Voice, Isadore Marks. 9 J First row: M. Corriero, S. Malkemus, A. Kniph, F. Jancisen, Wolnack, E. Arendt. Second row: I. Marks, R. Sernel, F. Spizzirri, C. Coduti, Mazzuca, A. Ric- ordati, S. Wollack, T. Alesia. Third Row: M. McDevitt, Kodl, French, T. Senese, O. Rodreguez, I Satoris, H. Weissiet. Fourth row: A. Wagner, B. Esposito, E. Ross, B. Morganstein, B. Rachel, N. Barker, M. Tehan, F.. Nelson, T. Macni, V. Lowack. Room 3 07 President, Anna Mae Ryan, Vice-President, Mae Gardner, Secretary, Bes- sie Karamaganisg Treasurer, Rita Mae Barile. Representatives: Girls Athletic, Annabell Miller, Student Council, Vera Knight, Orange and Black, Diana Pucci, Voice, Lillian Reardong Civics lndus- trial, Mary Grippog Fire Marshals, Ethel Westoff, Eva Draftg Prosecuting At- torney, Anna Carrara. Left to right, first row: F. Strube, A. Miller, A. Ryan, C. Hollor, V. Knight, G. Myer. Second row: A. Carrard, L. Reardon, R. Barile, B. Karamagunis, M. Guppo, H. Galius, S. Reguld, L. Woods. G Third row: M. Gardener, M. Gilroy, D. Grazano, A. Messel, M. Bielik, C. Nuter, -A. Benidik, G. Selvestro, E. Sawicki. Fourth row: C. O'Toole, R. Shambergar, E. Westhoiif, I. VVrencenyar, G. Meun, M. Zazula, B Beaudette, D. Barry, E. Draft. The Triple A,s President, Stella Ziniag Vice-President, Fauntella Blackburn, Secretary, Marian Hagland. . Representatives: Girls Athletic, Jennie Marrog Orange and Black, Eu- genia Kopczynskig Civics Industrial, Lucy Bosco, Student Council, Dana Passarellag Girl Reserves, Vera Scinto. First Row: J. Morro, V. Scinto, S. Staniac, M. Serences. Second Row: M. DeDrurico, N. Serousa, A. Tortorella, M. Hagland, L. Bosco, P. Tardi, F. Hradek. Third Row: D. Passarella, I.. Destefano, E. Kopczynski, S. Troupe, O. Haretzko, A. Doloczki, Mrs. Osborn. Fourth Row: D. Riggo, A. Frescelo, N. Serousa, S. Zima, L. La Marche, F. Blackburn, R. Renedo, M. Lesiewicz. Ninety-eight N inety-nine Room 4 President, Lewis Spidalettig Vice-President, Peter Fabbrig Secretary, Dan Serritella. Representatives: Voice, Thomas Koukosg Student Council, John Lewis, Girls Athletic, Marie Arrigog Boys Science, Thomas Koukos, Boys Athletic, John Pavlik, Orange and Black, Jerry Tosoonian. First row: L, Monaco, B. Sprague, D. Turner, D. Turner, L. Revell, A. Kosan, and G. Skimbari. Second row: J. Tosoonian, D. Schelly, J. Glaviano, C. Ward, L. Young, B. Palmer, and B. Montelbano. Third row: E. Page, D. Spizziri, T. Koukos, L. Spidaletti, J. Arrigo, D. Serritella, and M. Arrigo. Fourth row: S. Totol, H. Woellert, P, Fabbri, J. Lewis, H. Skinner, M. Felicelli, M. Harbison. Fifth row: C. Stanks. Room 102-S. S. S. President, Edna May Barnett, Vice-President, Harold Long, Secretary, Deursala James, Assistant Secretary, Daniel Lupellag Recording Secretary, Ruth Steldtg Treasurer, Rose La Rocca. Boys Athletic, Walter Indelakg Girls Athletic, Kathryn Ferrara, Voice, Gaynor Jones, Orange and Black, Mildred Kramer, Student Council, Sophie Wronag Civics Industrial, Rose La Rocca. First Row: M. Kalas, R. Navigato, M. Pesora, S. Wrona, F. Calabrese, G. Jones. Second Row: D. Lupello, M. Melchiondia, M. LeBue, R. Quattrochi R. LaRocco, C. Feldhaus, L. Wilson, T. Kellaway. Third Row: G. Johnston, A. Crawford, A. Postles, A. Raimondi, R. Lezza, M. Pason, M. Kramer, J. Dersula, R. Steldt, Miss Sarbaugh. Fourth Row: M. Engwall, K. Ferrara, W. Bovee, H, Long, D. Libke, F.. Barnett, A. VanDittie, V. Vitullo, W. Indelak, T. Kozuck. 9 Room A Boosters President, Tony Pecuccig vice-president, Frank Troilag secretary, Wini- fred Brogang Orange and Black, Ben Rinchiuso. First row: J. Leonard, P. Nuti, J. Carbone, B. Rinchuso, T. Perri. Second row: O. Baldino, V. Fredrickson, J. Cirrincione, E. Rea, M. Walsh M. Angelasi, and W. Brogn. Third row: L. Pason, J. Biller, J. Kapelski, J. Paciak, L, Parise, L. Szastek and K. Paolinelli. Fourth row: J. La Montagna, F. Traine, S. Sabatore, R. Grezkiewicz, Mr. Greenberg, P. Marchese, S. Hodzima, and A. Piccuci. ! 3 One Hundred 011r'll1nuI'1'miOnc' Room 105 . President, Christol Baalrudg Vice-President, Gertrude Ristong Secretary, Mary Wirth, Treasurer, Irene Rokoff. Representatives: Orange and Black, Patricia Slater, Civics Industrial, Marie Szalickag Girls Athletic, Fosca Guidi, Student Council, Jeanette Mordellg Voice, Bessie Klein, Girls Reserves, Anna Pieha. Left to rightg First Row: A. Pieha, R. Lakner, M. Wirth, M. Szlecka, A. Wiatr, P. Zubick, F. Conti. Second Row: A. Van Zirten, E. McCready, I. Francisco, A. Frugnuletti, E. McCwin, H. Gordon, B. Klein, C. Panzeralla. h Third Row: T. Noto, M. Aurinzer, V. Krawzyla, E. Dzengiel, B. Scruba, R. Zamamsky, A. Rudy, M. Sally, J. Centanni. Fourth Row: Mordell, I. Rokolf, F. Guidi, Mr. Richardson, I-I. Gordon, G. Riston, M. Spinelle, C. Baalrud. Room 110 President, Esther M. Modler, Secretary, Lida Nemellinig Treasurer, Lida Nemellini. Representatives: Voice, Loretta Russo, Student Council, Yonne Leyoieg Orange and Black, Violet Neroneg Girls Athletic, Emily Fowich, Civics Industrial, Helen Furanog Boys Athletic, Tom Grippando. First Row: Guszkiewicz, T. Grippando, N. Donato, A. Nuti, F.. Tonelli. Second Row: Y. Lajoie, E. Amici, C. Paganucci, A. Dziak, L. Calandra, E. Modler, L. N emellini. Third Row: F. Rinella, C. Izzo, D. Leoni, E. Fowich, V. Nerone, L. Russo, H. Turano. Fourth Row: A. Mastrangelo, F., Morganti, J. Natoli, J. Bleau, Mr. Starner, A. Cucciardi, B. Abbinanti, L. Jancovia. Room 200 President, Patrick Sassog Vice-President, Marden Winfreyg Secretary, Albert Del Regno, Treasurer, Virgillio Rutili. Representatives: Orange and Black, Edward Infusinog Voice, Virgillio Rutilig Student Council, Virgill Settle, Boys Science, Sylvester Rashinskig Boys Athletic, Leroy Hayne. First Row: I. Sim, C. Cowan, K. Sylvester, W. Johnson, I-I. McAdoo, N. Giambalvo, A. Del Regno, Second Row: Basil Palmi, W. Shelby, F. Richardi, J. Verdon, J. Frangello, W. Mavromatis, B. Petka, C. johnson. Third Row: M. Brown, I-I. Bissell, M. Winfrey, L. Haynes, W. Ginn- inni, M. Lisanti, 1. Ross, W. Neal. Fourth Row: V. Rutili, S. Serpe, S. Pitts, L. Connie, V. Settles, C. Baugh, P. Sasso, E. Infusino, I-I. Cichy. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three Room 108 ii President, Goffredo Melone, Vice-President, Rocco DiC'hristofano, Treas- urer, Edward Branng Secretary, Angelo Kavathasg Recording Secretary, Edward Brann. Representatives: Student Council, Rocco DiChristofano, Red Cross, Sam Grillog Girls Athletic, Ruth Shanbergerg Boys Athletic, Frank Damatog Boys' Science, Joseph Sirchio, Orange and Black, john Tanter, Voice, Thomas Jones' Girl Reserves, Bethseda Williamson. E J First Row: M. Clark, B. Williamson, V. Brown, T. Sevier, R. Romano, G. Melone, F. Cappetta, L. Lotito, Second Row: M. Bowden, L. Danek, M. Detzek, E. Brann, D. Castiglia, J. Sirchio, R. DiChristafano, and S. Grillo. . Third Row: N. Wright, R. Shambergar, V. Conforti, H. Suhadja, J. Tanter, A. Kavathas, M. Cappizzi. Fourth Row: P. Vinci, T. Jones, O. Dalallo, C. DelRosso, F. Smith, F. Daniato, A. Porto, S. Swieton, and J. Sarraco. McKinley Progress Seekers r Student Council Representative, William Broome, Voice Representative Louis DeGorisg Orange and Black Representative, Daniel Altier, C. I. C. Representative, Frank Patti, B. A. A, Representative, Brice O'Brieng G. A. A. Representative, Isabel Aguilar, Room President, Rose Maentanisg Room Secretary, Mae Rubin. First row: R. Gentile, M. Gallagher, I. Passarella, L. Barta, C. Osoleng. Second row: G. Stubblefield, R. Rouimelis, G. Lewandowski, I. Aguilar, E. Bradley, Miss Owens. Third row: A. Battle, T. Perillo, O. Abbati, M. Rubin, R. Caffarello, R. DeLarme, L. Simonich, E. Svec, W. Broome, A. Cozzi, C. Llapitan, D. Altier, F. Patti, B. O'Brien, J. Corrado, H. Giamberardina. Room 203 President, H. Soukg Secretary, V. Pdaskevich. Representatives :a Voice, G. Doresg G. A. A., M. Bramen, Student Coun- cil, V. Pdaskevichg C. I. C., E. Barron, O. and B., L. McLaughlin. Left to right, First Row: R. Laire, A. Serritella, M. Marzullo, B. Gunder- son, R. Chicarella. Second Row: L. Manna, V. Adaskevich, E. Snopek, H. Sonk, N. Lotito, M. Racucci, A. Pontrella. Third Row: C. Tenuta, A. Pacucci, M. Bisceglia, L. Gogliotti, M. Kmet, E. Baron, L. McLaughlin, L. Fabbri. Fourth Row: M. Breman, G. Doris, L. DiCicco, M. Bethea, F. Wick, A. Moore, T. Coriglione, D. Bertini, O. Bednarczyk. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five Trail Blazers in Education -Room 6 President, Rose De Pinto, Vice-President, Eugene Skaniszewskig Secre- tary, Genevieve Szofran. Representatives: Voice, Raymond Holdag Girls Athletic, Rose De Pinto, Civics Industrial, Robert Rozhang Fire Marshall, Elwood Bruce, William VVestmang Orange and Black, Tony Zullog Boys Athletic, Elwood Bruce. First row: F. Buoncontri, R. Chrico, R. De Pinto, L. Felicelli, G. Szafron, A. Tamburrino, M. Perry. Second row: B. Fiorentino, M. Seminary, A. McCann, T. Watson, G. Jazdik, Brown, J. Carter, N. Yrzi, T. Zullo. Third row: P. Richardson, A. Makar, R. Rozhon, E. Bruce, M. Zeigner, W. Westman, E. Skaryszewski, R. Holda. Room 3 President, Vivian Masters, Vice-President, June Henslerg Secretary- Treasurer, Antoinette Graziano. Representatives: Student Council, May Connell, Orange and Black, An- toinette Grazianog Fire Marshall, Virginia Vraonasg Clean Up Committee, Joseph Simone, Lena Catalanog Girls Athletic, Esther Markovitzg Voice, Marie Pizarelli. First row: W. Felice, J. Polette, L. Skletta, F. Urgo, O. Freas, T. Skletta, C. Orema. Second row: C. Gidda, A. Guarinello, J. Trumbette, J. Pishoto, H. Gad- dini, J, Lococo, P. Costello. Third row: M. Franklin, M. Calabrese, M. DeMeo, M. Swartas, M. Kiefer, 'l. Laino, F. Morse. Fourth row: E. Gysnor. M. Garnas. E. Romito, D. Modrow, C. Johnson, F. Valicento, I. Nicolus, P. Polites, M. Stallone. Liblrarians-Division L President, Pauline Marougasg Secretary, Georgia Stergios. Representatives: Girls Athletic, Genoula Stergiosg Student Council, Tulio Rutilig Boys Athletic, Charles Percontig Orange and Black, Souren Aramiang Voice, Edith Childresg Boys Science, Louis Caporali. Left to right, first row: W. Jewell, T. Rutili, G. Stergios, L. Caporale. Second row: E. Gilio, A. Brucato, L. Giorno, V. Noritti, H. Schneidman, M. Hamilton. Third row: S. Aramian, E. Childres, T. Lapetina, A. Laurie, G. Stergios, S. Hunzel, C. Perconti. Fourth row: E. Richards, P. Marougas, M. Keslik, R. Hight, Mr. Bush, M. Robey, C. Racanella, A. Fontana, S. Drake. One Hundred Six One Hundred Seven Room 302 President, Helen Tomaryg secretary, Margaret Olsen. Representatives: Girls Athletic, Rose Pompiliog Orange and Black, Mary Pennellg Civics Industrial, Margaret Olseng Student Council, Rose Pastoreg Voice, Mary Angelina. First row: M. Dell Aquila, M. Bruno, C. Craglione, N. Napolitano, C. Alhachiaro, A. Antonelli, T. Laurie, and R. Levere. Second Row: M, Angelina, R. Pompilio, M. Olsen, A. Pastore, C. Shepard, R. Finarnore, L. Paradiso, and H. Tornary. Third row: G. Bissel, A. Tang. T. Kill, M. Halpin, M. Pennell, C. Saczaw- ski, and A. Murphy. Fourth row: N. Mistarz, V. Fischer, C. Hoagland, Cf. Rogers, and P. Humbert. Rugged the breast that music cannot tame. -f. C. Bamfyldi. One Hundred Eight THE JESTER-FRANS I-IALS By Grace Hughes just to look at his smile and his twinkling eyes makes me happy. Yet I wonder if he really feels so carefree and gay, or if that bouyant grin is a mask to hide his inner feelings. See that ragged hair, the brilliant dress, those hands striking melody from the mandolin, cheering a king and court as only a music lover can. And who would doubt that music is his heartls desire, after looking at that face? Oh he is a merry rascal, Hitting in and out along the road of life! THE SINGING BOYS By TONY BIANCO Years ago in Rome there lived live boys. There was nothing about them that distinguished them from other boys except that they went to church every day. For years until they were sixteen they frequented the town church. One day two of the five boys while walking home from school encountered a man who had fallen from his horse. They helped him to his house and saw that he was put to bed. The man in turn asked them to return that night and be rewarded. In the meantime the other two boys had played hookey and while having fun in the forest lost their religious tokens be- stowed to them by the priest as a reward for having served in the choir. Now on that day the people were to honor Jupiter with a feast and all the people were hurrying here and there picking vegetables and other things. It was here in his father's garden that the fifth boy was helping the workers. He had been rewarded with a liberal sum of money and it was with high spirits that he attended the church that night. A spectator at the church that night was so interested in the faces of the boys and their expressions that he wrote a document about it. In it he explained the looks of the first boys who wished that there had not been any church that night so they could go and receive their promised reward. They sang with no feeling or ex- pression as they did on other nights. All they thought about was the reward. The other two boys presented a different sight. They sang with an air of one who has had good luck and their high pitched voices filled the great auditorium with awe-inspiring music. To the average person they appeared as innocent looking boys who had pride in their singing. But to the spec- tator who very closely watched them they presented all the earmarks of boys who are afraid of getting caught by someones and are acting innocent hoping that the person likely to catch them will be fooled. The fifth boy was the only one who sang with his whole heart and soul. He was happy. Happy that he had helped his fathers in their work. Happy in the thought that he would be blessed for contributing to the worshipping of their god. Years later when the boys were dead and so was the spectator the document fell into the hands of excavators. This was in the 15th century. In some way it fell into the hand of Della Robbia, and from the story he modeled a base relief now in Florence, Italy. One Hundred Eleven DE CARLO DOLCI AND ST. CECILIA By LOUISE CUCCIARDI I chose the picture of St. Cecilia because she was a martyr who suffered much in her life and was very brave, and faithful. She was a Christian and had vowed that she would remain unmarried, but her parents compelled her to marry a young heathen whom she converted to Christianity. She shared with him her sorrows and faithfulness and also died with him for their belief. The picture by DeCarlo Dolci which is to represent her before her marriage and the suffering is touching and life-like. Her face does not show signs of disturbance, but a joyful, calm expression. She is absorbed in the music before her. The very tunes which she plays tell of her faithfulness, her joy and her mood and pour out what is in her heart. Her figure has a distinguished gracefulness and her gown also drapes gracefully. Since she is a patron saint of Music, her feast is celebrated on November twenty-second. There are many pictures of Saint Cecilia drawn by Dolci, Raphael and other famous artists which represent her singing or playing on some instrument. Although Dolci's paintings were mostly of sacred subjects the one of Saint Cecilia is more like a real person. He put much time and labor in his works and was remarkably slow in his manner of painting. The works of Dolci are distinguishable by the delicacy of composition, and by an agreeable tint of color, improved by the judicious management of the chiaroscura which gives his figures a striking relief. All of his best productions are of a devout description that frequently represent the patient suffering of Christ or the sorrows of the Mater Dolorosa. Dolci, born in May 1616 in Florence, Italy, was an Italian painter. He spent most of his life in Florence where he died in january, 1686, leaving a daughter who did excellent work in copying the works of her father. A Little Bundle of Music By CONSTANCE PICKENS I-Iark! He is away up there A choir loft, the trees, The crimson feathers on his breast Roughed by the passing breeze. Suddenly an inspiration Sent from all creating God. Rare melody comes down to us, The breakers of the sod. Rhaphsodies which soar and die That gather strength That chase the clouds From our grey-blue sky. With the lightness of a Zephyr The notes are borne aloft. Shedding fair, sweet music Mellow, rich and soft. One Hundred Twelve I The Child Handel By HELENE PAULSEN On hard and chilly floor, Little feet go pattering, Before the dusty attic door Is a tiny figure chattering. To harpsichord he wanders And casts the notes away, Noble masterpiece of VVagner, His nimble lingers play. The Tannhausern the family hear, They tip-toe up the stair, Now the opera of Meyerbeer, And into the room, they stare. Then they with trembling hands, The draperies pull away, The Symphony of the great Schumann, Floats musical and gay. Handel, the little artist A beautiful opera played, And the wondrous Faust of Liszt, Will the music ever fade? With growing awe they watch him, This new genius so small, As fluttering candle bedims, He plays on, ignoring all. April By EILEEN MULLALEY Pitter-patter, pitter-patter, on the window pane, Little drops of water saying, 'fApril's here again, Lovely month of April with her smile so fair, With her dreamy eyes of blue and her golden hair, Wearing silken robes of pink ne'er found throughout the lands, While 'neath a wreath of budding spring flowers she modestly stands, Now hear her garments rustle as she passes through the street, Bringing with her skipping ropes and other things so sweet, See the growing blades of grass, answer to her call, See the growing flowers in yonder fields so small, Oh, April may bring her woe and April may bring her rain, But what heart does not gladden when she rolls 'round again? One H undfred Thirteen One H Imdred Fourteen My Ideal By CHRISTINE SERNEL The girl I love has hair of brown And dark bewitching eyes, Her Her Her And Her mouth has never made a frown, lips I idolize, neck is like carved ivory like it, softly glows, lovely cheeks can either be A lily or a rose. The girl I love has sympathy And understanding, too, She seems to soothe and quiet me When I am tired and blue, She is a friend in joy or woe, The kind you can't forget I-Ier name? Why, goodness, I don't know! I haven't found her yet! A Day in May By VIRGINIA RUDZINSKI What is more pleasing to the heart, Than a sunny, bright, warm day? What is more pleasing to the eye, Than a beautiful day in May? The flowers bright with colors new, Are swaying to and fro, The bees are buzzing happily, While the merry breezes blow. The violets, oh, so daintily, Are peeping from the wood, The pansies' smiling faces show, Where once a snowman stood. The dancing, rollicking, little brook, Buttercups on either side, Goes on and on with its merry song, 'Till it meets the river wide. The country all its splendor shows, On a sunny, bright, warm day, And filled with joy is everyone, On a beautiful day in May. GRATION BY-ALBERTQ DOMINGO, JANUARY, 1929 COURTESY TRAINING A Cardinal Element in Character Building Although we should not think of calling such characters as I have mentioned merely courteous, we shall find, if we analyze the motives of courtesy, that real courtesy is of the same piece that we find expressed to a superlative degree in public-minded, self-sacrificing heroes. Courtesy is consideration for one's neighbor, which expresses itself in actions prompted by a kindness of heart toward others. It is a generous, friendly feeling toward others, a heart and mind to be helpful to them, putting no obstacles in the way of their pleasure, their comfort, their progress, not trespassing upon their claims, their privileges, their prosperity, their individuality. Saint Francis of Assisi once called attention to the fact that God is courteous to men. He invites all men to turn their minds and hearts toward Him, but He does not force Himself upon them. I heard someone say: Beauty is bounteous,-- beauty of nature, beauty of art. It offers itself freely for the pleasure and in- spiration of those who will receive it, but it does not intrude upon the person who keeps his eyes and heart shut to it. Learning is courteous. It stands at the door of every individual and knocks, anxious to gain admission and be a blessing to him who will open, but it will not force its way through a bolted door. Thus many silent appeals are being made to all of us to be mindful and considerate of those about us. We students of McKinley have had an unusual incentive to practice courtesy the past months, through the helpful suggestions and encouragement that have come to us in the courtesy bulletins and in the constant reminders by our teachers. I trust that we, graduates, who are leaving McKinley now will carry with us the habits of courtesy in which we have ben trained and also a deep, earnest desire to be at all times a real blessing to our fellow men. Knowing that all of you have been made aware, at one time or another, of the wholesome influence on a community or a group of people that emanates from a magnanimous character, that you are conscious of the generous work accomplished by one of high moral excellence, and that you have also felt the destructive influences of these with weak moral principles, I have chosen for my subject a topic that will make an appeal to you all, and especially, I dare say, to those of you who are parents of McKinley students and have been informed about the Courtesy Campaign which has been conducted here the past semester. It is evident from the stress put upon training in courtesy that our principal and our teachers feel the importance of character training in education, and, also realize that a vital element in a strong character is a spirit of consideration and thoughtfulness toward fellow-beings. And, indeed, I believe that we are all in hearty accord with them. We have but to remind ourselves of these whom we regard as outstanding heroes in history to realize that we place generosity of spirit at the center of our requirements for greatness and nobility. Names im- mediately come to our minds of some whose nobility of soul shines down upon the pages of history: joan of Arc, our own Washington and Lincoln. And we know that we get a thrill of appreciation when we think of the great ones of history because we feel their nobility of character in their unselfish, generous giving of themselves for their fellow-men. One Hundred Fifteen The Tigefs Repasf' By JOHN FARRECELLI In a far off country long ago There lived a cruel king, A daughter beautiful had he Refused was she no thing. Tho' many a suitor came to woo, A low born lad loved she, Who often to the palace came His angelic love to see. A cruel custom had the king, Such wondrous sport, thought he Though others thought it not so good, But we ourselves shall see. To have unlucky men devoured And treated just like wood Was pleasant sport for him to see But no one else e'er could. This pleasant sport I speak about Was a game of die or choose, And many a giddy gallant fool His foolish life would lose. The lad begged for the daughter's hand The king said, I object, Just broach the subject once again And I will break your neck ! The king sat musing for a while A thinking to himself, And presently he bellowed out, I'1l let you prove yourself. He took him to his courtyard grand And there they saw two gates I'll let you choose, and then we'll see How lucky are your fates. In one there is a maiden fair The other hides a beast Don't open up the tiger's den Or you will be a feast. lThe princess, came upon the scene, The king set up a cry, Pray linger you a while up there - And see this scoundrel die. One Hundred Sirteen The princess, knowing of this sport Was seized by the monster green So he prefers a lowly maid Unto the future queen ! The lad cast up a look askance She motioned to a door He turned the knob, out jumped the beast, And he was seen no more. A Good Deed By JEAN SZPACZEK There are money, riches, and gold, Splendid castles and fortune's untold, There are million Wonderful things in this old world, Luck, Happiness and many things unfurled, Yet there are none, oh no, none, As magnificent as a Good Deed Nobly Done. Book Review SERVANT IN THE HOUSE By C. R. KENNEDY Manson, a butler in Indian togs, serving in a vicar's house, a gloomy house with leaking drains that bring matters of the lives of all concerned to a crisis, is a person who arouses suspicion and wonder. Who is this strange butler, wonders Mary, the vicar's niece, who speaks so wisely of Christianity and Faith, and why does he have such a strange effect on the vicar? Mr. Kennedy, the author, recounts to us the uneasiness and Worry of the vicar, a man false to his life, work, and feelings. I was sure that all would be well and that Mary would find her happiness as I would like to find mine were I in a similar position. -Marie Nykolyshyn. As I was Walking down the street an organ man came by And 'round him clustered gutter-babes, precocious, bold and sly, But when I saw their bright black eyes, and eager ears intent, Who blames me that I gave the man a coin as past I went? -Josephine Cirrincione. r One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighleen Winter Night By CHRISTINE SERNEL The silver-darting light Of night's ten thousand eyes, Upon the weary earth Looks downward from the skies And through the floating mist That lingers on the snow, The gentle queen of night U-pon her course doth go. Then from the height of heaven Doth pour her silver stream, 'Till all the silent earth Is bright beneath her beam. And all the tranced trees Stand stark against the sky, And daring not to breathe The magic land doth lie. Y. STUDENTS' GENERAL ASSOCIATION Officers from Sept. 28, 1928, to Jan. 29, 1929: President, Joseph Serafmig Vice-President, Reba Elerdg Recording Secretary, Carldon Rhetta. From Feb. 29, to june 29, 1929: President, Reba Elerdg Vice-President, Leroy Goldstein, Recording Secretary, Dorothy Bass, Corresponding Secretary, Helen Goldberg. As is well known by this time the Students' General Association is the largest organization in the school embracing as it does every member of the school and of the faculty. The dues of ten cents each semester are used to de- fray the expenses which the Student Council authorizes. This semester the coun- cil has authorized the purchase of mirrors for the girls' lavatories, and soap and hand dryers for the boys. Part of the money has been spent in beautifying the lawn and in iinancing the Clean-Up campaign which is under the direction of the C. I. C. This semester there will be awarded seventy honor pins and about twelve service pins. Unless you are a Member of the S. G. A. you are not a full-fledged McKin- leyite and are not taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the organiza- tion for the development of leadership, responsibility and citizenship. One Hundred Twenty-one CIVIC INDUSTRIAL CLUB President, Dorothy Marving Treasurer, Marie Nykolyshyng Secretary, Elaine Millerg Chairman of Red Cross, from Sept. to Jan., Edith MacLachlang Feb. to June, Sam Grillo. The C. I. C. followed their usual programs of activities during the past year under Miss Selliken's sponsorship. The club took charge of the packing and dis- tribution of Thanksgiving baskets to many needy families in the McKinley dis- trict last fall. A Red Cross drive was also supervised. The climax of the year's work came in April with the advent of the yearly spring Clean-Up campaign. The corridors of the school were adorned with a number of large posters vividly depicting the aims of the campaign, which was crowned by a huge parade of costumed students on the Friday before the spring vacation. Cheer-cheer for the clean-up campaign! Let's give McKinley a very good name, Send the fellows far and near Searching for dirt that shouldn't be hereg Cleaning the streets and making them neat. Whoopee! Hurrah! We've finished that street. Watch McKinley's record riseg Let's raise it to the skies. One Hundred Twenty-two THE BOYS SCIENCE CLUB After this semester the Boys Science Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Borgers will be known under another name. This is because earlier in the semester the boys made an agreement with the Girls Science Club under Dr. Schley, to combine and form one club. The name of the club is to be the Mc- Kinley Science Club. The girls consented to let the boys keep the officers which we had elected before the question of uniting the two clubs came up. The officers for the semester of Sept. to Feb., l928, were: President, Julian Gelmang Vice-President, Joseph Rich, Treasurer, William Nestosg Secretary-of-awards, Stanley Cole- mang Secretary, Mitchell Franks. Officers from Feb., 1929, to June, 1929, were: President, Warnei' Samueliang Vice-President, Carlo Panzarallog Treasurer, Harry Kaplan, Secretary-of-awards, Abraham Schecterg Secretary, Thomas Lanphierg Sergeant-at-arms, James Braxton. Many interesting experiments were shown to the enthusiastic freshmen and lower classmen by the various officers and seniors of the club. The most unique and interesting experiment shown to the members was by Mr. Borgers. He played on the Dontofone, one of his own inventions. Another interesting experiment was when the girls played tunes on the Hydrophone.,' Near the end of the semester, moving pictures were shown. At the end of the semester pins were awarded to those having the number of required points. One Hundred Twenty-three THE GMEGA IRVING President, Martha Drazga, Vice-President, Meta Govostisg Secretary, Mary Vincitorio, Treasurer, Menda Govostiss Marshal, Jeanette Mordell, S. G, A. Representative, Helen Goldberg, Pianist, Agnes McGuire, Program Chairman, Meta Govostis, Play Chairman, Kathleen McSweeny, Debate Chairman, Ruth Foster, Social Chairman, Irene Susek, Publicity Chairman, Marian Colette. In 1898 the Irving formed two clubs, Alpha Irving composed only of boys not now in existence, and the Omega Irving of girls is a live organization. The club meets every two weeks on Thursday. The aim of the club is to give each member an hour of real pleasure. Some forms of the entertainment are: debates, solos, plays, popular and classic songs and news of the outside world. Last semester the club donated a sum to the Florida Relief Fund and bought some necessities for a needy family. The officers of last semester were: President, Ruth Foster, vice-president, Della Parilli, treasurer, Clara Milano, secretary, Mary Vincitorio. Chairman of the various committees: Program, Menda Govostis, play, Meta Govostis, debate, Helen Goldberg, publicity, Carmen Lo Cicero, social, Martha Drazga. The officers of this semester are: President, Martha Drazga., vice president, Meta Govostis, secretary, Mary Vincitorio, treasurer, Menda Govostis. Meta Govostis, program, Kathleen McSweeney, play, Ruth Foster, debate, Marian Colette, publicity, Irene Susek, social. Miss Josephine Mack is the sponsor of the Omega Irving. One Hundred Twenty-four 5 MCKINLEY GIRL RESERVES Presidents, June Hart, first semester, Wanda Wesolowicz, second semester. Vice-President, Kathryn Ascher, first and second semester. Secretaries, Wanda Wesolowicz, first semester, Kathleen McSweeny, second semester. Treasurers, Genevieve Wesolowicz, first semester, Oleta VVylie, second semester. Committees: Service, Sophie Bexes, Helene Paulsen, Social, Charlotte Had- den, Antonette Scaccia, Lucia Revell, Play, Emily Picerno, Jewel Eaton, Pro- gram, Dorothy Marvin, Kathryn Ascherg Publicity, Kathleen McSweeny, Louise Vecchio, Membership, Oleta VVylie, Genevieve Wesolowicz. Meetings are held every second Thursday, sponsored by Mrs. Osborn. Slogan: To find and give the best. Outstanding Affairs: Christmas Dance, St. Patrick Party, and Skating Frolicg and clothes supplied to the Bethesda Day Nursery. One H undred Twenty-five 1' .' if 'J , He is an eloquent main who can treat humble subjects with delicacy, Lofty things inzpressively and moderate things tenzperately. -Cicero. ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Eileen Mullaley, Editor-in-Chiefg Williani Jones, Circulation Managerg Alfred Drummond, Sportsg Constance Storino, Activitiesg Christine Sernel, Literaryg Lawrence Roche, Sportsg Christine Katsenes, Treasurerg Myra Burmester, Associate Editorg Lorraine Carlson, Activitiesg Irma Cline, Literaryg Martha P. Fenner, Faculty Advisor. Typists, Stephanie Zaczek, Mary Lamhesis, Pearl Pegelow, Helen NVil- liams, Julia Hollowsky. One Hundred Twenty-s1',r a-a get 1 A gi ii X ,,.,.V, WM Y, ,,..A VOICE Frank Maggio, Editor-in-Chief, Genevieve Taylor, Business Managerg Laurene Raess, Class Activitiesg Arthur L-ucangioli, Club Activitiesg Lawrence Roche, Sports, Christine Sernel, Literary, Lorraine Carlson, Circulation Manager, Isabel Guadagnuolo, Assistant Circulation Manager, Peter Maggio, Advertising Manager, Jessie Proctor, Treasurerg Martha P. Fenner, Faculty Advisor. Typists: Theresa Maurino, Mary Digati, Anna Deamantopoulos, Lucy De Stefano, Frances Brezina. One Hundred Twenty-seven l I VN, - N xx 'a Al y . X . T - W I SWK SENICR R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS CAIJET MAJOR FRANK J. lVlAGGlO Battalion Commanderg President Officers' Clubg Captain Of Hall Guards. CADET CAPTAIN ARTHVR F. LUCANGIOLI Battalion Adjutantg Plans ci Training OfF1C6l'Q Publicity Otlicerg First Aid Specialistg Awards Officerg Secretary Officers' 81 Rille Clubs. F CADET CAPTAIN VVM. C. KOI'TOUzos President Riiie Clulug Treasurer Officers' Clubg Executive Officer. CADET CAPTAIN JOHN MCSWEENY Drum-Major Of Bandg Vice-President Officers' 8: Rifle Clulis. CADET 1sT LIEIYT. RAYMOND WESTIIIAN Company HA Commander. CADET 1sT LIEUT. JOSEPH ABATE Company HBH Commander. CADET lsr LIEUT. PAiv1, Tscnmscnnoo V CADET 1sT LIEUT. ROMEO Russo We join Ourselves to no party that does not carry the flag and keep step to the music Of the Union, -QLetter to tlie VVhig Convention, VVOrcester, Qct. 1, 1855.5 Om' Hzmdrwz' Tzvvxity-eiglzt I JUNIOR R. O. T. C. OFFICERS CADET ZND. LIEUT. WM. JONES Leader 2nd Platoon, Co. HA. CADET ZND. LIEUT. FRANK MAGGIO Leader lst Platoon, Co. B, CADET ZND LIEUT. PETER PETITO Leader 2nd Platoon, Co. UB. CADET ZND LIEUT. ANTIIONY Rrzzro Leader lst Platoon, Co. HA. CADET ZND LIEUT. ,ANTHONY ZYCHOWICZ Line Offrcer. CADET ZND LLEUT. JOHN ARENDT Band Officer. CADET ZND LIEUT. HARRY KAPLAN Band Officer. CADET ZND LIEUT. EDWARD KUBICZ Band Ofiicer. One Hundred Twenty-nine RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS A self-governing nation must be a self-protecting nation. Nor is it enough that we have a million men who have the courage to meet the guns. A million men unprepared to work together no more constitute an army than eleven boys who kick a football make a college team. -Dr. Lyman Abbott's Seventieth Birthday Speech. Company A First row: Fabrri, Moskovitz, Nichols, Angelkas, Bessarab, Van Dittie, De Feo, Rizzio. Second row: Stack, De Falco, Capasso, Maka, Scalise, Maggio, Pennisi, Caporale, Holda, Cebra, Nuti. Third row: Oakley, Long, Cooper, Koukos, Grice, Masciewicz, Gironella, Perkins, Fillio, Jannotta, Maloney, Ravegnani. Fourth row: Guskiewicz, Giambrone, Furino, Reichel, Brokenbough, Sulli- van, Krendenchuk, Petito, Worthy, Zeigner, Petrakos. Fifth row: Tscheschlog, Hayes, Zychowicz, Jones, Abate. Company B First row: Skarzewski, Kellaway, Guida, Ravello, Sontino, Brann, Valenti. Second row: Giers, Campagna, Pisciotti, Grippando, Koutouzos, Guarinello, Consant, Parise, Westmen. Third row: Oakley, Pesce, Tullio, Raniere, Tonelli, Gilbretson, Britton, Owha, Virgilio, Casino, Ravegnani. Fourth row: Olechny, Cluts, Suhajda, Donato, Kupiszewski, I-Iagland, Mag- gio, Westman, Smith, Ronschke, Page. R. O. T. C. Band First row: H. Kaplan, R. Russo, B. Soriano, P. Tscheschlog. Second row: T. Dispenza, E. Kubicz, Arendt, E. Tonelli, C. Stanko, W. Kalas, A. Zeigner, Grippando, E. Arendt, R. Holda, W. Alger. Third row: F. Ciangi, I. Fortunato, C. Seigel, J. Olechny, I. McSweeny, A. Aiello, M. Felicelli, L. Kiersch, E. Skaryszewski, F. Kelloway, A. Ravegnani. Fourth row: M. Kupiszewski, J. Hayes, Sannes, L. Douard, N. Donato, R. Grzeskiewicz, R. Cluts, R. Rozhon, M. Malkemus, D. Lupella, E. Page, W. Westman. One Hundred Thirty 1 X r w One Hznzdrml Tlzirfy-one' First row: E. Arendt, XV. Alger, A. Campagna, L. Caporale, Stack, Holda, E. Nichols, B. Pennisi, VanDittie, E. Rrann, Pesce. Second row: N. Zychowicz, P. Tscheschlog, P. Petito, W. jones, W. Kout- ouzos, F. Maggio, bl. McSWeeny, A. Rizzio, R. Russo, J. Abate, F. Maggio. Third row: Guidi, Federico, H. Perkins, Garonelli, Zeigner, Giambrone, W. Page, F. Smith, Tonelli, Carmillta, H. Krendenchuk. HALL GUARDS The duties of the Hall Guards were this year resumed by the R. O. T. C. cadets with Steven Herzog as captain. Upon the graduation of Steven Herzog, Cadet Major Maggio became captain. He was assisted by McSWeeny, A. Rizzio, and J. Maggio. The latter represents the organization in the Students General Asso- eiation. The corporals for the various periods are: E. Nickols, A. Ravegnani, A. Rizzio, J. McSweeny, bl. Hayes, R. Russo, J. Maggio, H. Petrakos, and P. Furino. In addition to performing their regular duties, the Hall Guards assist the Fire Deputies and Lieutenants during fire drills. The guards are indebted to Mr. Page, Seargent XVoods, and the students for their willing cooperation at all times. One Hundred Thirty-two , ' ., 'M v.,,,-,,..,,,,,M. 'M 19155 CO P!C.6'2 v-1 Loi -wrfwl wraps, 'Baa-all One Hundred Thirty-three STUDENT COUNCIL First row: M. Connel, N. Nelson, M. Dickey, S. Wrona, A. Zubik, D. Passarella. Second row: M. Collette, E. Romeo, L. Krone, A. Wiemers, H. Nelson, R. Postawa, and P. Grice. Third row: Anthony Rizzio, M. Walsh, E. Esdale, R. Postawa, M. Frano, R. Elerd, G. Pickens, D. Bass, and P. Tscheschlog. Fourth row: B. Zein, F. Maggio, J. McSweeny, F. Maggio, W. Koutouzos, J. Lewis, C. Rhetta, L. Goldstein, H. Smith, R. De Christafano, and C. Britton. The Student Council is the governing body of the Students' General Association. Its membership is made up of representatives of each division room and major organization of the school. All bills brought to the atten- tion of the council may originate with any member of the council or any member of the Students' General Association but must be passed by the council and signed by the principal before they become laws. This year the major considerations of the council have been the making of the year book, awarding of pins and changing the organization of the system of records. Though cheerfulness and I have long been strangers, Harmonious sounds are still delightful to meg Therels sure no passion in the human soul But finds' its food in music. Q -George Sillo. FIRE SQUAD First row: A. Rizzio, J. McSweeny, W. Koutouzos, F. Maggio, W. Jones. Second row: H. Kaplan, P. Tscheschlog, F. Giambrone, F. Maggio, E. Kubicz, J. Angelkas. Third row: H. Petrakos, V. Aramian, VV. Samuelian, L. Dufour, E. Infu- sino, W. Sullivan. The fire squad, under Miss Schley's sponsorship and with William Koutouzos as junior fire marshal, is responsible for the immediate and orderly evacuation of the school at each fire drill. One hundred Thirty-four One H1ma'red Thirty-fi'vc SOCIAL COMMITTEE Social Committee Sponsor .,...,................,.............,.,..... Miss PIERCE Chairman .......................... ,.........A. . ANN OCWIEJA C0-Chairman ............,...........,,..............................,. TRIPOLI GENTILE The Hallowe'en Party has been our greatest Success, having everybody dressed in costumes and decorations with serpentines. Football Social was held in honor of McKinley's first football team and each player received a miniature football as a souvenir. Christmas Festivities were another important event with Rocco Carnavale as Santa. Each attend- ant received a gift. The Military Ball held in April was given in honor of the R. O. T. C. Enticing refreshments were served. First row: H. Hendler, A. Ocwieja, H. Burmeister, M. Ohr, G. Wesolo- wicz, M. Nykolyshyn. Second row: I.. Lupella, M. Di Monde, I. Narclucci, J. Sannes, A. Schecter, I.. Douard, A. Rizzio. Third row: T, Gentile, I. Arondt, T. Lanphier, J. McSWeeney, H. Serri- tella, R. Carnevale, Miss Pierce. ORCHESTRA First row, seated :R. Russo fcornetb, A. Rizzio fbellsj, D. Lupella fclrumsj, P. Tscheschlog Ctympanij, M, Felicelli Ccornetj. Second row: A. Schecter Ccelloj, S. Scaturro Qviolinj, D. Turner fviolinl a L. Phillips Cviolinj, R. Puma fviolinj, P. Wozny fviolinj, W. Indelak Qviolinj, M . DuMonde fviolinj, E. Nelson Qviolinj, Third row: I. Tosoonian fviolinj, V. Rutili Cviolinj, H. Nasiadka fviolinj V. Arnold fviolinj, M. Tehan Cviolinj, E. Baskoff Cviolinj, E. Kubicz Cflutej D. Garramone Qpianoj, Mr. Schneider fsponsorj. 9 y Fourth row: I. Topel fpianoj, G. Kovel fviolinj, L. Douard Csaxaphonej, H. Newhaus ftubaj, W. Yacullo Qclarinetj, J. Sannes Csaxaphonej, B. Soriano fFrench Hornj, E. DeStefano Ctrombonej, Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. -Milton-Arcades Line 68. One Hundred Thirty-six One H zmdred T11 irty-seifen ART COMMITTEE First row: R. Schue, M.Dickey, V. Richardson, P. Dellegrazio. Second row: V. Dowdy, H. Petrakos, L. Di Cenzo, B. Gulik. We are indebted to these students for the block cut illustrations in this book. They worked diligently for several months designing and executing them. The cover which required skill, was made by Harry Petrakos and Philip Dellegrazio. Virigil Dowdy, an active member of the committee, worked especially hard. The girls on the committee made most of the drawings. The boys did the cutting. JOURNALISM CLASS The newspaper feels its duty toward maintaining the standards of the Eng- lish languageg toward the American form of government and American insti- tutionsg toward the right of free speech and free debate, and toward history. It tries to keep the living stream of news unpolluted. The members of the journalism class are responsible for the seventeen issues of the Orange and Black during the past year and have supervised the publication of this issue of The Voice. The more experienced students serve as members of the Orange and Black, and the Voice staffs, while the others act as reporters and contributors for both publications. First row: P. Maggio, D. Morrizo, A. Drummond. Second row: G. Stergios, C. Sernel, J. Citrano, Pacella. Third row: N. Zychowicz, F. Bernardo, W. Jones, P. DeFeo, L. Roche. Fourth row: L. Carlson, M. Burmester, F. Maggio, R. Postawa, L. Raess. How the rushing feet do scurry And the busy pupils hurry! Pencils must go at a galloping rate All is important and nothing can wait Moments are full for each lad and each lass Members of the Journalism Class. One Hundred Thirty-eight wmfwfww yvrnww , ' f f One Ilmzdrml Thirty-nine Rhymin g Inkwell That class of studious pupils, Who are they? Pray do tell, My dear, they're budding poets Of our Rhyming Inkwell. D. Bass, presidentg I. Guadagnuolo, vice-president, G. Morganstein secretary, M. Harbison, treasurer. First row: C. Sernel, B. Morgenstein, G. Morgenstein, Fox, G. Hughes and H. Paulsen. Second row: Mrs. Baxter, C. Pickens, D. Bass, I. Guadagnuolo, F. Reider and M. Harbison. Third row: T. Macri, P. Zaio, J. Cirrincione, C. Sernel, A. Hendrickson. Debating Club First row: V. Lara, E. Alberts, F. Korsak, J. Eaton, S. MacRae, L. Babb Second row: A. Rizzio, S. Horwitz, E. Nichols, J. Angelkas, J. McSWeeny Third row: F. Bernardo, R. Llapitan, Miss Foreman, L. Bauman, W. Rowei The Debating Club was in the past one of the most popular clubs in McKinley. The speakers of the club not only participated in debates but in oratorical and de- clamation contests. In Mr. Page's office may be seen shields won by pupils of McKinleyQ debates, oratorical, and declamation contests. This year the Debating Club is again becoming popular, McKinley has joined the VVest Side Debating League and has held dual debates with Medill, Crane, and Harrison. The subjects which have been debated are Prohibition, Capital Punishment, and the Philippine question. Debating requires brains, hard work and persistence. The members realize and are working steadily to make debating in McKinley what it has been in the past. In order to do this we must have more members. Ambitious Students! -loin the Debating Club and make your team the best in the city. One Hundred Forty I I Y Om llzmdred Forty-one CLASS IN DRAMA The Senior Dramatics Class has concluded a successful semester under the patient and suggestive help of the sponsor, Mrs. Osborn. 'They have been able to present a play, The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere, to appre- ciative interested audiences who twice filled the assembly hall. The proceeds paid for the moving picture machine which is now in the school. The officers of the class are: KATHRYN ASCHER ...........,.. .......... P resident MARIE NYKOLYSHYN ,.... ,... Q ..... S eeretary -R. P. Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. -Henry Van Dyke. First row: M. Nykolyshyn, L. Malpede, A. Pacelli, C. Milano, E. Picerno, A. Petito, D. Parilli, A. Deamantopoulos. Second row: F.. Alberts, I. Cline, A. Ish, E. Sowinski, A. Ocweija, H. Paulsen, F. Corriero, C. Caracci, C. Malizia. Third row: K. Ascher, E. McDonald, T. Gentile, R. Carnevali, M. Gam- boney, J. Gelman, R. Christopher, M. Kowalczyk. Fourth row: P. Tscheschlog, S. Piane, T. DiOrio, T. Baglio, L. Dufour. CHECKERS The Chess and Checker Club meets every Tuesday, third period. The club has forty members and all enjoy themselves playing. A fee of ten cents is paid for each semester year. The club's aces are Albert Colsant, Angelo Kavathus, and Tony Scaletto. The officers from Februray to June are: ISADORE MARKS ..................................... ............. P resident SAM GRILLO .................... ........ V ice-President ANGELO KAVATHIIS ....... ............. T reasnrer ELIZABETH ROMITO ....... .............. S ecretary MR. KUECKER ............. .......... S PONSOR First row: C. Auriemma, I. Simonich, D. Regno, L. Lotito. Second row: F. Valicento, M. De Meo, A. Kavathus, I. Marks, S. Grillo, E. Romito, I. Laino, M. Franklin. Third row: C. Del Rosso, W. Wolnick, Sotires, A. Ricordati, C. French, T. Jones, C. Perconti, Mr. Kuecker. Fourth row: R. Di Christofano, Saracco, P. Vinci, J. Kodl, Verdon, V. Comforte. One Hundred Forty-two One Hundred Forty-three GIRLS' GLEE CLUB All one's life is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in time. -Ruskin First row: Klemme, J. Monroe, Paul, Calcara, K. DeLallo, P. Pane, R. Krone. Second row: C. De Michael, A. Giacalone, R. Cincinella, Calo, S. Polites, V. Toy, G. Couch. Third row: Dzerlinga, Polli, De Silvester, C. Lo Cicero, Eaton, A. Ish, E. Sowinski, S. Morgan, R. Elerd. Fourth row: Miss Campbell, Griebell, Richardson, Mac Manus, Mc- Dermott, Altiere. Fifth row: MacDonald, M. Ohr, R. Bashman, O. VVylie, M. Lemna, H. Shaw, Moser, Smith Hectar. The Gir1's Glee Club has been very busy the past year helping out at the assemblies. The Glee Club sang at the Armistice Day and Christmas assemblies. As the Voice goes to press the members are practicing, diligently for a cantata to be presented, june 7- The Garden of Flowers. The Glee Club did not enter the city contest this year but plans to do so next year. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is sponsored by Mr. Schuessler, the officers are: President, Angelo Patti, Secretary, Frank Plescia, The librarians are: Mike Russo, Gabriel Ditore, Ralph Congiu, William Nestos, William Brown and Frisco Bernardo. Although some of the boys are entered for music credit all are in to promote good spirit, and boys' Glee Clubs in McKinley. Most of the songs have been for mixed voices such as Schubert's Serenade , March of Our Nation , Columbia, Beloved . The songs sung for grouped voices have been campus songs such as Northwestern,', Chicago , Illinois , Flag of Maroon , and The McKinley Song . They have made hits with the students at some of the assemblies. First row: T. Gentile, J. Topel, LaPaglia, M. Russo, J. Ranieri, Alterie. Second row: D. Albano, E. Gironella, P. Magliano, VV. Nestos, J. Finan- daca, E. Ditore, C. Panzarelli. Third row: H. Serritella, J. Giambrone, Azara, A. Drummond, S. Horwitz, Toricelli, Koutowitz. Fourth row: I. Snyder, J. Carbone, J. Plescia, R. Benestent, N. Giambalvo, J. Brown. Fifth row: J. Fortunato, V. Maggio, R. Carnevale, F. Vitner, W. Kalo- pesis, Dalakas, Devito, C. DeFeo, F., Dubicz. Sixth row: T. Lanphier, Conlon, A. Miller, F. Bernardo, R. Congiu, A. Patti, Mr. Schuessler. One Hundred Forty-four One H1111d1'miF01'ty-jim' VOICE REPRESENTATIVES First row: M. Nuti, F. Morris, C. Watts, R. Grabener, F. Ricci, F. Hradek, T. Starck. Second row: L. Douard, Trimarca, G. Jones, S. Bertuca, L. Reardon, E. Childres, Y. Lucchetti, LaPaglia. Third row: T. Jones, I. Wolny, Nichols, F. Maggio, Kouks, DI. Marks, N. Klomans. The fact that the circulation of the Voice has increased is due to the group of wide awake reps. Early in the semester they started to diligently collect the nickles and dimes from the students, each striving to be the first to report one- hundred percent. Kate Di Lallo, No. 207, was the victor. However Dominic Albano, No. 205, was not far behind. Other reps who are proud of their rooms are: Lem Douard, Vesta Overby, Bertuca, F. Hradek, Andrew Zaucha. THE PRINTERS' DEVILS The Printers' Devils are striving to do bigger and better things that per- sistent work can only accomplish. They have printed pictures from cuts made by the Art Service Club, and cuts made by well known lithographing companies. The Printers Devils is the newspaper issued by the club. They have pro- duced two-tone picture folder for the Art Exhibit, which was recently held at this school. They prepared membership cards for the various clubs, receipt books for the publications, and projects for the R. O. T. C. and faculty members. The Printers' Devils are workers who try to do their best on every piece of work. First row: Yacona, H. Swies, T. Montana, A. Formentine, M. Corriero, M. Cebra. Second row: D. Sandrella, A. Barile, S. Samaras, S. Grazioli, C. Catenazzo, J. Wolny, M. LaCorcia, W. Walnick. Third row: M. Spinello, F. Sponza, A. Bergonzini, F. Micelli, N. DiSanto, J. Alesia, C. Coduti. Fourth row: L. Pucci, M. Moskovitz, H. Weissert, I. Lane, E. Aramian, P. Kalopeses, J. Daly, F. Brown, G. Crimmins. One Hundred Forty-six OHL' Hiuzdrcd F01'iy-seven Orange and Black Representatives First row: E. Infusino, J. Tomaso, M. Lacorcia, B. Rinchusia, L. Davero, E. Aramian, P. Petito, J. Tanter. Second row: M. Antonelli, S. Auriemma, M. Digate, M. Lambesis, D. Pucci, E. Hendrickson, E. Ulicny, M. Citrone, N. Nappi. Third row: E. Kopczyski, M. Garnass, R. Zamansky, Devitt, A. Ocwieja, H. Gulik, V. Bondi, A. Marchi, M. Kramer. M. Fiorita, I. Guadagnuolo. Fourth row: D. Kurzawska, D Graziano, V. Serritella, T. jones, S. Wolberg, F. Ciangi, J. Belgio, E. Baumann, D. Parilli, R. Krone. The average circulation for the last semester's Orange and Black sale is easily estimated at approximately 1,200 copies. The success in helping to put the paper over the top is due to the good, hard work of the Orange and Black representatives, who busied themselves collecting nickles for one-hundred per cent. All gave unsparingly of their time and energy to get the money in before the paper was sent to the p1'ess. Lineup-Junior Boys' Glee Club First row: I. Sims, H. McAdoo, W. johnson, L. Davero, B. Petka, P. Richardson, A, DeMeo, W. Jewel. Second row: V. Meola, D. Castiglia, Serchio, Lamontagana, S. Phillipo, J. Leonard, Iacona, A. Bruno, S. Kaslinski, B. Fiorentino. Third row: F. Cappetta, M. Lisanti, M. Winfrey, H. Cichy, J. Bozzeli, A. Petullo, F. Spallone, Belmont, N. Bozzeli, B. Rinchuse, R. Romano, A. Zullo. Fourth row: S. Serpe, P. Sasso, T. Cardinei, W. Schelby, C. Baugh, J. Lewis, V. Settles, C. Johnson, W, Romanelli, Richardi, H. Antonio, P. Stolfa, C. Settles. ' But I- I love to spend my time in singing Some joyous songg To set the air with music bravely ringing Is far from wrong! One H undred F arty-eight la fl 3 One Hundrfd Forly-nifze W SERVICE CLUB During the past year this club has been called upon to serve at the various Class Day luncheons, general and commercial club parties, a Faculty Tea, two dinners of the Honor Society, and at a luncheon held here on May 14 for repre- sentatives of various west side civic organizations, and grammar school principals. Bottom row: Julia Doroba, Maturo, A. Oizech, C. Balsamelli, R. Castel- lano, L. Semsin, T. Alescia, V. Fiandaca. Top row: I. Pikowsky, I. Czaykovvska, D. Hammerle, B. Rains, V. De- Michael, A. Wyczawski, F. Berkeley, M. Hill, M. Blasco, Miss Hansen, 1. Go- lonka, E. Dissinger. MCKINLEY EVER READIES The students who work in the lunchroom reorganized under their old name. At their first meeting they elected the following officers. President .............................................................. JOHN MCSWEENY Vice-President ..... ........ P ARANK MAGGIO Secretary ........... ........ J UNE COTTRELL Trea.mre'r .............................................................. WM. Kovrouzos The members of this club were presented with pins by Miss Hansen, the sponsor. During the spring vacation the club visited the Parental School and they also heard a trial at one of the city's courts. First row: R.Rohzon, E. Gironella. 1 -Second row: D. Kurzawska, J. Cottrell, L. Izofski, R. Quottrochi, N. Cen- c1ar1ne. Standing: C. Sobolewski, W. Koutouzos, R. Bessarab, F. Maggio, J. Lucchise M. Federico, M. Lamb, I. Reno, M. Schoeler, Miss Hansen, F. Maggio, Mc- Sweeny, R. Westman. One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-one KQLJEX 56 EASY One Hundred Fifty-two 'K . 'fm H ,. G. A. A. President, Celia Sobelewskig Vice-President, Wfanda Wesolowiczg Secretary- Treasurer, Eleanor Knutson, Chairman Social Committee, Marie Nykolyshyng Captain Basketball, Christine Pacellig Hike Leader, Henrietta Burmeisterg Mana- ger Volley Ball, Dorothy Marvin. With Celia Sobolewski leading the way, the Girls' Athletic Association en- joyed one of its most successful years, over seven hundred girls participating. Last semester, the G. A. A. witnessed a new phase in party making. The party was held in the cafeteria with very effective flowers and music. Displaying two of the most efficient teams in school, the sophomores won both captain basketball and volley-ball tournaments. Three girls won their M's in the first semester: Eleanor Knutson, Helen Leonard, and Wanda Wesolowicz. Five girls, who have already won their M's are ready to receive additional honors, having three hundred-fifty points plus the thousand, they are: Sophie Bielawa, Henrietta Burmeister, Rachel Phillips, Celia Sobolewski, and Dorothy Marvin. The gym ofhce has been newly decorated with curtains, lamps, and costume box. Alice Robey, Gertrude Dembo, and Rose Lombardi sewed the curtains and Dorothy Marvin did the stencilling. One Hundred F ifty- five B. A. A. The Boys' Athletic Association is an organization for the boys who have not enough experience or knowledge to make the school teams. Its purpose is to promote intra-mural athletics. In the past the B. A. A, has run two tournaments annually. These tour- naments provided opportunity for almost 400 boys to participate in basketball and baseball. The B.A. A. have recently enlarged their program by adding football and they intend to promote tennis, handball, and wrestling. TRACK TEAM This year's team was the most successful in recent years. With the return of manv veterans to bolster the newcomers, a well balanced team was turned out. The team made a very creditable showing in the city meet, qualifying two men and a team. At present they are awaiting the opening of the outdoor season. The outstanding stars of the team are Schue, captain of the juniors, and Colletti, of the seniors. First row: Daniel Serritella, Theodore Styn, mascot, Walter Indelak. Second row: Walter Cohen, Jerry Tosoonian, Raymond Schue, Jr, Cap- tain, S. Corbino, Bernard Bond, Guy Fino. Third row: Mike Colletti, John Guarinello, E. Virgillio, Edward Aramian, Walter Sullivan, John Hayes, Sam Graziolla, Frank Plescia. Fourth row: LeRoy Haynes, James Lee, Ruben Lee, L. W. McCurine, John Lewis, Howard Smith. Joseph Flynn, captain senior team. Walter Cohen, manager. One Hundred Fifty-six 'f gg mf Q,.1'T'f 'b , i .,A.., x F MM. MM ,..,,-... .M One Hmzdred Fifty-seven Basketball Lights First row: Fortunato, guard, A. Bermudez, forward, A. Diorio, forward, R. De Simone, forward, F. Benestent, forward. Second row: G. Crimmins, guard: A. Della Penna, centerg W. Bellinger, guard, Maggio, manager. ,I McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley 28 26 18 20 23 ll 16 28 24 10 10 .......Alumni .......St. Pat ...............York ..........Proviso .......Evanston Pat Chicago ..................VVaukegan Arlington Hts. ....................Harrison .........Medill LIGHTS 22 McKinley 6 McKinley 12 McKinley 21 McKinley 29 McKinley 9 McKinley 13 McKinley 24 McKinley 20 McKinley 13 McKinley 23 Basketball Heavies ..........Austin ........Tuley ...............Crane ..........Marshall ..........Harr1son ...........Medill ..........Austin ........Tuley ...........Crane ..........Marshall 21 24 40 27 Z7 48 21 23 25 26 First row: A. Suhajda, guardg A. Patti, guard, R. Carnavale, forward, Murphy, guard, Scnese, guard, Madison, center, V. Maggio, manager. Second row: T. Gentile, forwardg A. Wheeler, forwardg Friwaldsky, cen- ter, R. Placek, guard, F. Lehman, guardg E Aramian, guard. McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley 15 14 113 13 5 11 19 17 11 9 12 ...........Alumn1 Pat. 7 ork ...........Proviso ........Evanston Pat. Chicago ..................Waukegan Arlington Hts. ....................Harrison ...............Medill One Hundred Fifty-eight HEAVIES 24 McKinley 24 McKinley 23 McKinley 28 McKinley 81 McKinley 10 McKinley 20 McKinley 36 McKinley 32 McKinley 26 M cKin1ey 21 ...Austin 19 ....... ........ T uley ............Crane 9 ........ .......... M arshall Harrison 25 ........ ........... M edill ....Austin 37 ....... ........ T uley 12 ........ ............... C rane 33 ......... .......... M arshall J. 22 17 29 29 36 35 26 12 33 22 q.M..,.,,, ... ,,X ,1,,,.,, v,kk NAM ul ' 5 gi, r One Hmzdrvd Ififfy-nine BASEBALL Wheeler was one of McKinley's outstanding catchers of recent years. Of the pitchers, Wold showed remarkable improvement during the last few games, and Cosma was beaten out of three wins by the teams errors. In the infield, Cilella at hrst lacked experience, Bellinger playing second was a fair fielder and batter and the short stop Crimmins was fast, peppy and a hard worker. Gentile developed into a reliable leadoff man. Canonico in left field was a second Hack Wilson. VVhen Di Orio was play- ing center, opposing teams had a hard time getting a hit in Lefty'sU territory. Carnevale, right fielder, at bat was the teams Texas Leaguew artist. Among the substitutes Frivaldsky alternated with Cilella at first, Parino pitched and played the outfield. Palozolla is destined to be McKinley's future great. First row, left to right: G. Crimmins, W. Bellinger, G. Cosma, Zien. Second row: V. Maggio, T. Senese, P. Kalopeses, S. Cilella, Coach Zahoric. Third row: A. Della Penna, J. Parino, Palazolla. FOOTBALL Seated, left to right: Ciangi, mascot, Flynn, quarter back, Colletti, right end, Giurato, half-back, Douard, left tackle, Pane, half-back, Greenfield, right guard, Ferrara, left tackle, Mosley, half back, Fino, left end. Second row: Graziola, left tackle, Virgilio, left end, Cillela, right guard, Le Bow, right end, Fortunato, center, Guariniello, full back, Bertuca, half back, Broolis, full back, Pope, half back. Back row: Coach Merkel, Lee, right guard, De Paul, left tackle, Bogg, center, Spencer, left tackle, Herzog, right tackle, januszewski, full back, Klee, right tackle, Sasso, half back, Dufour, right guard. The first football team since 1898, a green, inexperienced bunch of boys, Went out and did McKinley the honor that all McKinley teams have done in the past on the athletic field. Though not a winning team, they were a team of the first caliber in good sportsmanship, grit and spirit. The football work provided an opportunity for two boys, Sasso and De Pinto, to leave school with letters in all major sports. Om' lluudrml .Si.rl,v One Hmzdrcd Sixty-one Om, Hundred .S'i.1'f3'-two ..-f I 1 1 .-1.1,m1,.....1uu-.un.-nu..u.1n1l.1 USER SHGRTHAND C 0 L L E G E A Business School of Distinction High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled 'I MUNSON on GREGG SHORTHAND Bulletin on Request 116 So. MICHIGAN AVE. Twelfth Floor RANDOLPH 4347 CHICAGO Y- --V--Y---W -. Y. . . .. ...vu-41 lp.-1.1.4-.q1n1n1ln1n--ggi. vin I 4n1n!p I 4 T ,, ,, as u l n ir ur E as l 1 it-r Hundred Six ty-jive One Hundred Sixty-six qsnnnu 'Lf' FRClZgSei:tl?4il:1:jhip sk Sew THQ, J' to Q 6.6900-M I reeiefaiswiae as -xo Q Q 553 i f ff-35 5 22:93 'QE-Z :Giga if' 222512 at ,ge GE 45 ' Q-772 -1-HUEQH 9' KQQSB - ,9 at-ffl 'Mos Qa 0, agar Q9 15 Qc v 0 Q fafsye lfkjiulig oung men and women of discrimination choose this school to complete their training for business success. Why? ..... Because it merits Business leaders call for Bryant the confidence and recommen- Sv. Stratton graduates to fill pre- dation of College Presidents, ferred positions because then High School Principals, Faculty they are sure of capably trained Advisors, Student Body and Assistants of superior calibre. BUSINESS MEN' Courses include Busi- Many of Chicago's lead- Summer ne s s Ad ministra tio n, ing executives are gradu- Secretarial Executive Secretarial ates of this school: James Coufge Training, Accountancy, Simpson, Pres. Marshall ftliecremv touches Stenography, Stenotypy , 0 . t. .t. . D Field SL Qc., H. A. An- Q,?dujQ,'2fjsa2joZLQ22 and Public Speaking. derson, Vice-Pres. First :5Q1a21fef1LLfL H133 rf? G d ,t, National Bank, Chicagog mer course Qqsips antezgb 1.15351 ions guar- - r ua es. and Mrs: Jetta Steeg,Ch1- gggugigrgfgfgiggg . O S D cago Daily News, among V011 three months Visit, phone or write business start. , thousands of others. for details and catalog. The School Where a Business Atmosphere Prelvails. Blgya ntl' Stmtton f i '31 C oy li 13 E ,ef 5 - is A , VN, IS So. 7Vl,'r-l1iqanAve. UHICA 00, i7Z'f0fl,l0lll.' lhsdolpll We f-gg? -. we, :image ,-f' aria- One H1mdrvdSixty-seven f S0 50' fYs:3,'6C'x 'Boo f , 1 One Hundred S1 1: :: ...ix :r 137: 1:-.. 1 :.- 7::,, ::,, ,ig 5, ... ..: -::- 1 1n1q..... Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers the required predental college year, part of the work being given in the dental building, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and part in the down- town college, 28 North Franklin Strtet. In addition to the prescribed subjects the course offers two subjects of a dental nature which will enable the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college credit. This course has been especially designed to give the training of college grade which experience has indicated will supply the neces- sary foundation for the proper study of dentistry. The next session will open October l, 1929 1 For Complete Details of the Pre-Dental and Dental Courses Address THE REGISTRAR, Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University 1747 WEST HARRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS :iz :-4: :T-1 :u :u-nz -'nl-1: '11-r-1 1 :ze ,. '-rf: :r1::7::7,::,v::,,::7:: ,::W.a-. 7 -iw it :cz- l I as l i T H ll Tl V S H 1 l 1 1 l ir 1 1 I l One Hundred Sixty-nine ,LA was 0' new Jlahn 61 Ullier Again 6wE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satiqfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 OHi1'S 1,111-.-11...-1.-11.11.1111-.11......1 -.ll-.11-.111.-li..-.11-.1..11uu1u. Linden Printing Company 517 South Jefferson Street C H I C A G O 1 ?rinfe1's of e7BTcKinley Voice 1 LOLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS One Hundred Seve fy -- 'fir-irrfnfz' 1: - -:W: : 4: -: Wu-c,W:aW:: .-:WsW:: xi: an-1 ROOT STUDIOS WHERE ORIGINALITY-ABILITY and CAREFUL STUDY OF THE. INDIVIDUAL Makes PHOTOGRAPHY AN ART Y Special prices to all students Ofiicial Photographer of the 1929 Voice Y ROOT STUDIOS Your Photographer Room 310 Medical and Dental Arts Building I85 N. WABASH AVENUE CORNER LAKE STREET Telephone State OI l'4 - -- W Y ':1:: :: 1: :WIN :i:Wn :ei 1-Ae--::-su-ual :-1 1 I W W1i W W Hundred Seventy-two I-can-Cmnt-st' 1.I-gn-1.1gg...missin11n1..1..1.....'....g...gp-lg....1n.-,.1u....-.q....gg..gp.-n-q.1q1q1.p-.g JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ALLAN D. CUNNINGHAM President Vice-President JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY Famous for Fine Ice Creams for more than 40 years. INSIST ON CUNNlNGHAM'S MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY 2235 WEST VAN BUREN STREET All Phones West 0751 For Good Meat Go To Lunde' s Market 2028 West Madison Street FROM A FRIEND ' :: 11:11:71: 1: -- 1 2:1 inf: , 7.1 One 411. V-..Yuiu1.li-1 Hundred Seventy-1 2' ! Q i LOREN M HAESELER E Good Things to Eat ' E . Druggist I Sandwiches of All Kinds , 1959 W. MADISON STREET I I Corner Damen i AT Q l ' f Pl Q I Mammy 5 ace l l T WEST 0049 CHICAGO 1 Twelve South Seeley Avenue Lewis Institute Building L l ,L -1..1:.-.---: -::1...1.I1-.1I--n-n---p----n--1-I.-u--n-n1u1. : :V 1:41 17:-:: THE FLAPPER OF TODAY She mashed her face with facial cream, And now puts on her clay, To fix those wrinkles, clean the skin, To make her young and gay. The densest cream again put on, The powder with the puff. That red paint for her dainty cheeks And some for lip, so rough. The blackening for her eyes so bright, And brows so thin, ftheyire tweezedj, The curling iron on her red hair, Makes her to feel at ease. She stares and looks so satisfied, And says, Now I love me! My perfect look, my ways of smile, Are ones you seldom see. But this sweet thought is now disturbed When Sonny says with grace Oh Grandma dear, I'd love you more If you would wash your facef! One Hundred Seventy-four I-.gp-.p1.g1.l.-.II1 1 1 1 1 51 :i n- -1 1 : 1 gg 1: 1 :i 1 L, 1 1.:ipgl-.919--p ..1,.1.1111.-1.-L1111,.1.-.111-.,q.-.,..n.-..1,,1.,i.,-q J. O. Pollack SL Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers Co. :NJ CLASS RINGS PINS CLUB PINS TROPI-IIES MEDALS DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS ANNOUNCEMENTS no Jewelers to the McKinley High School 1928-29 CNN9 9Th Floor Chicago Building State and Madison CHICAGO V :v-L :st-'st 4.-Y., .. .. W ,. ., ., .. nf.. One Hundred Seventy 2 1 One Hundred Seventy-Six su1..1.n1ur:1n1an1uu1n,1.n1n.1 1l.1...1ql.1...1u.1g.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1...1..1n1u1u Attend The Metropolitan Business College Established 1873 AMERICA'S FINEST SYSTEM OF COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS The only business college in the city that sponsors student's organizations for the purpose of developing tact, initiative and personality, all of which play an important part in the success of each individual. - COMPLETE COURSES OFFERED - Administrative Accounting and Secretarial Courses Also Private Secretarial Courses C1-Iigh-School Graduates Onlyj -- Gregg and Munson Shorthand - DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ENTER ANY MONDAY Attend Chicago's most exclusive business college situated near your home. GARFIELD PARK COLLEGE LAWNDALE COLLEGE, 9 So. Crawford Avenue, 2204 S. Crawford Ave., NEVADA 1637 LAWNDALE 5563 L. l.. Fox, Mgr. E. L. Blake, Mgr. D. A. VVasson, Principal Compliments of GREENWO0D'S EF F TINGS Cafeteria FROM 2035 Madison and 8-10 Seeley A We Serve All Kinds of slandwiches FRIEND Plain and Toasted Hot Hamburgers Our Cakes Are Home Made I7 .. 1 - Y.. 1: .. - W W W .. T ll I li ll l 14 I l I l X ll it K l 1: l as I ll l as L: l iz Lf-, ..,. -auxin-gb 71 quit One Hundred Seventy-seve M ' ' Y 7- 7-' -- - -in -- - '- '--:,. ::11-7 -lu-nu-cn1lu1ll1m ?0l -fn W J--. Y I: Y., - , , ,., ,., ,., ,. f c. Baldacci west 0894 I Where can I get a Goocl Meal E . h Q . k S ' Lunch - wit ulc rv l AAR bleP1ce SEELEY ' 3 g t easona e rice. RESTAURANT i . . . I Havent You Learned Yet that Spaghettl Ravloh i 2025 MADISON STREET i the Best Place ls CHICAGO i ' ' ents on ' e 1 Th ' e School Lunclwoom 2 Qawyer E5 Allen g :NJ Registered Pharmacists 2000 W. VAN BIYREN ST. I BERTHA HANSEN, T Corner Daman T Manager i PHONES VVIEST 115-464-CHICAGO l .i....................-................-. ..... .-.......................-..-..-..-....... SCHOOL By HELENE PAULSEN Say Ma, do I have to go to school? I hate to, and the teacherls cruel, What! You say what do I do? Why nothing, I only whisper to Betty Lou. Teachers alwa s ickin' at me. Y Like today in joggerfy, She asked me what town was noted for meat, I said, BOI,OGNA, she said, TAKE YQUR SEAT. Say Ma, do I have to go to school? That teacher sits with a big long rule You say don't bother you, you want to sew? Well, think it over and let me know. One Hundred Seventy-eight T 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I -'Q' Vflulogmplzs MW ' I V rczl f 47jL 'L'9 1'Zf'ffC- 'L-' A.: ,ff ,ZLLIGV 6 . ggg, ,iwlku-w Zfwfgf-M w JEEWW Q 0 fx vijfgfimvggff Ajuwqp M0 'A -G IX. Q Y il JW,,gf.X1'3W9m , ,, 2-5,4 ,gggssyn - ' ' V. ,, 'V V w - V Vw -fi! -MA W -fggscggsfwgu 1 rf--Zggfmi zu . 'Jr V 'WP' V ,V a Wh W7 .1 . . 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