Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
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Rochester Public Library Reference Book Not For Circulation THE KEY
"Published by THE JANUAR Y 1934 SENIOR CLASS
Benjamin Franklin High School
ROC H EST E R, N . Y.
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Local History & Genealogy Division 115 South Avenue Rochester, New York 14604 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection F o R E w o R o
IE CURTAIN OF EXISTENCE RISES SWWLY, REVEALING THE MULTI-COLORED PANORAMA
OF LIFE. THE WORLD BECOMES A STAGE, AND
THE MEN AND WOMEN, MERE ACTORS, BRAVE
THE SORROWS AND EMBRACE THE ECSTASIES
OF LIFE. AN ETERNAL PLOT OF GOOD AND ILL
INTERMINGLED IN THE INTRICATE WEB OF
DAILY EVENTS IS ENACTED. INEVITABLY THE
CANDLE OF LIFE FLICKERS. THE CURTAIN
DROPS, FOR THE PLAY IS OVER.
• THE PROSCENIUM Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
THE SET T N G
DRAMA, LIKE THE KEY, IS A REFLECTOR
OF LIFE. THROUGH DRAMA, LIFE'S ACTUALITIES
ARE REPRESENTED ON THE STAGE AND, IN
THE THEATER OF LIFE, BROUGHT TO THE
ATTENTION OF THE WORLD. IN THE KEY,
THE LIFE AT BEN] AMIN FRANKLIN HIGH
SCHOOL IS MIRRORED. IT IS WITH THIS IN
MIND THAT, WE, THE KEY STAFF, DEDICATE
OUR BOOK TO DRAMA, ITS COMPANION
REFLECTOR.
• o c A T o N Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
p R o G R A M
Prologue
FOREWORD DEDICATION PRODUCERS PLAYWRIGHTS
ACT I: FORCES MEET
Scene I. The Directors
Scene 2. Stars Scene 3. The Cast Scene 4. Press Comments Scme 5. The Prompters Scene 6. Understudies Scene 7. Scenario
ACT II: ACTION
Scene I . Board of Censors
Sceue 2. Dramatic Critics
THE PLAYHOUSE Scene 3· Write-up Men Scene 4· Bill-board Scem 5. Actor's Equity Scene 6. Guilds Scene 7,8. In the Pit Scene 9. Chorus
Scem IO. Interlude
Scenu II. The Arena
Scem I2. Comedy Blackout
EPILOGUE
PUBLICITY
• Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
ACT ONE ORe E S M E E T Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
PRODUCERS
The Arts
ENGLISH JEAN CARTER, Head MRs. MARY BROCKWAY GRACE LAMOREE \VALTER SCHMIIT DORA CLARY MRS. INA LA WALL HERBERT SNELGROVE HARRIET COCKRANE MIRIAM LEVIN CATHERINE SULLIVAN ELLA DAVIS GRACE MCCARTHY PRESTON TATE DOROTHY EDWARDS MARY MEAGHER BLANCHE THOMPSON MRS. OLYVE GORDON LESTER PARKER ELINOR TREBLE MARION GREENWOOD MITCHELL RAPPAPORT MRS. HELEN WIGHT TRUBY HENRY GRACE ROWLEY
LATIN E. D. BEZANT, Head MRs. MARY COSTIGAN IRENE HESS DONALD RAlfTJEN HELEN RITZ
MODERN LANGUAGE DOMENIC DE FRANCESCO, Head DONALD CLARK TERESA DI MICELI AGNES PETERSON RUTH DENIO MRS. JANE DUNHAM MRS. WONDERGEM MARION LALEY
MUSIC
MARLOWE SMITli ANNE MORROW HAROLD SINGLETON
ACCOMPANISTS EDNA MCLAUGHLIN LOUISE WOODRUFF
ART
MRs. EVA MILLIMAN MARION TUTHILL CHARLOTTE WERNER
DRAMATICS SPEECH
ERLE REMI N GTON GRACE BROWN
LIBRARY
EDNA BAYER DORIS WILBUR MILDRED FORWARD
ROY L. BUTTERFIELD Playwrtght 6 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
PRODUCERS
CJ'he Sciences
SOCI AL STUDIES
WILLIAM WOLGAST, Head MARGARET CARAGHER ANN HANNA KATHRYN F. MILLER ISAAC CHAJ>ELL STILLMAN HOBBS SAMUEL PORTER JOHN CLARK SARAH LARMER EFFIE RILEY MRS. FRANC EBRAY MRS. H ELEN MARTIN JACOB Ross ALTA FISHER FLORENCE METZ HAROLD SWARTHOUT MRS. CLARA TILLMAN
MATHEMATICS
CARLISLE TAYLOR, Head DOROTHY ABERT CLARA GIENKE MARTHA MIDDAUGH GRANT CLELAND MRs. J. J. HALL CARROLL POTTER LILLIAN CRAFTS FRANCIS HENDERSON PAUL WELTON fuLEN DONNELLAN WALTER KOLOSElKE HELEN YOUNG ALICE FOSTER RACHEL LANGWORTHY HARVEY THOMAS
SCIENCE
HAROLD MILLER, Head ANTHONY BETTEN EDNA FAULKNER RUTH RIES MARY BURNS RAYMOND FRANCIS E. P. SCHERMERHORN MRS. DOROTHY CORBETT INGRAHAM HUMPHREY ROBERT SMITH ATWOOD DECOSTER ELMER KOSTER MARGARET WERNER CAROLYN DIEMER MRS. MARGUERITE MAY STANTON WEST EDNA S. PARKER
HEALTH
CARL CHAMBERLAIN, Head BURNS BEACH LOIs LAWRENCE EDNA SNOW CUARLES COLBURN MARION RATCLIFFE ROBE RT TOllRENS BERNADINE KEEFE HAROLD ROCHE
WILLIAM WOLGAST Playwright
7 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
PRODUCERS
~usiness
PERSONNEL
Roy L. BUTTERFIELD PriJlcipal AGNES CROWLEY Psych%glSt \VILLIAM \VOLGAST VICC-Prillctpal MARJORIE ADAMS Ass't Secretary CELIA WILLIS Secretary DOROTHY DOELL Clerk JEAN CARTER Gu'/s' AdvlS;r RUTH GOLDMAN Clerk IVAN QUIN LAVIN Boys' AdvISer SYLVIA LIBERMAN Clerk LOUISE COULTON Attendance ELIZABETH VERESCJlAK Clerk BESSIE NELSON Nltrse
COMMERCIAL
SAMUEL ZORNOW, Heat! BESSIE AMES MRS. ETHEL CLARK RAYMOND MURPHY ABRON A BATZ GEORGE CONE MARJORIE PANGBURN MRs. ROSE BLAN K ANNE DORRELL ELIZABETH TOWN MRS. CLARA BRASSER RALPH H AGLUND EMILY TnOMPSON HARMON BULLEY LAURA HOEFER HAROLD \VARNER LEONA M . BUSH LEON LEGGETT MRS. HELEN YOUNG BENJAMIN LIPSON
PRACTICAL ARTS-HOME ECONOMICS
JUDSON DECKER, Head MARION BLAKE HOWARD JENNINGS LEWIS MILLIlR WILLARD CLARK J. W. KAISER \VILLIAM READ RALPH COGSWELL J AMES KINGSTON DENNIS RUBY WILLIS DARLING JAMES KIPP HELEN SCRIBNER MRS. FANNY EMERY RUTH LUSH WALTER T llNNENT JAMES FINNEGAN JOSEPfT MAGRO ELSTON YEAGER \VILLIAM MAXION
GUIDANCE ARTHUR BATES FRANCES STEWART
• Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
S TAR S
Senior Officers It is with a feeling of regret that we withdrav·., from the present stage; however, before rhe curtain is called down, we wish to acknowledge the loyal and diligent service of our class officers who have striven to make our playa success here at Benjamin Franklin High choo1. To the stars of our class, who have played the leading roles so ably, we pay tribute: Charles Schwartz, president; Elmer Voehl, vice-president; Jean Mouldan, secretary; Eufemia Azzolina, treasurer; Helen Clifton, social chair man. Yet, in our moments of ecstasy at reaching our first pinnacle of Sllcces in life's drama, we pause to thank our directors, Mrs. Jane Dunham and Mr. Donald Clark, for coaching us through every scene of our performance. We preserve the thought that only for their unsel/ish devotion to the activitie of our class, our achievement JTIlght not have been so complete. These teachers have been the beacon lights of our class, and it is with profound regret that we must move on with the passing show. We do, never theless, revel in the t hought that their in/luellCe sball radiate and stimulate our understudies in t he years to come.
D R E c T o R s
MRS JANE DUNHAM DONALD CLAR.K
9 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
EUFEMIA AZZOLIN A HELEN BAUM JOHN AGUGLIA 1467 NortOn Street 2.65 St. Caslmer Street 138 Maryland Street Balketball 2; soccer z; class Swimming z, J; Nationl1/ Natiollal Honor Society 3, 4~' treaSllrer -/; flSber, grtldlultion HOllor Soder] 4; tkpllty }, 4, Th.Key 4. Jill" 'J} 4; Itbrary aSSiJfOIZl}. baseball j; luher, senior pia) 4.
CATHERINE MARY ALDERMAN BACHMANN 8 Martin Street 34 PrincetOn Street CLEMENTINE BEREZA r..,'pewrifing award 2; sborl Swimllltllt, z; deplJty }, 4; 700 Aveoue 0 bane/ award J. f]pewritillg award 1.,; short halld award J.
JACK ALLEN EDWIN BADURA RACHEL BERKOWITZ 88 Rosemary Drive 931 Hudson Avenue 100 Kelly Street jlllltO 2; Jellior play cast 4.
DOROTHY BAKER CLIFFORD BOES CLAYTON C. ALT 38 Eiffel Place 68 Wdlite Dnve 89 Selilnger Street SWltnllJllIg J~' JI/nto 3~' t~YpiJ Assistallt ;'omeroolll basketball writing flUNlrd 2;' J/;orthalld Soccsr 4~' Nt/tioual HOI/or mfltlflgBr J. awa,d J;' No/tolltll HOllor Socictv 4. SoC/ef)' .,.
MYRTLE L. BALDWIN 2.38 Baden Street
CARL AMBROZ Glee Cllib T, 2; Natiollal CARBIE BONNANO Honor Society 4;' jlll1fO 2,; 53 Roycroft Drive 79 Kelly Street cast .relllor play 4; Th. COllrunt J;' head uI/J/Jr, grad/J alioll 1"1111 'J] 4;' cleplI~}'), 4;' ThuKe)' 4.
RUTH BARTHEL I\NNE BOYKO LEONA APPEL 3H Avenue B 7 Kelly Street 65 Flower Street UJ/Jor, senior pLo.y 4; IIIber, Btl rketbtlll I, l, 3~' .rwitmJJIU!, gffltilltlflOIl JUlie '33 4,' Tbe Key 4. 3~' lu/1or, gradllfllioJl JUII8 '31
BETTY BRENNER IRVIN APPERMAN ROBERT BATES 68 Hoe I tzer Street 30 Avenue 0 BOlld z, }, 4; orchastra I; Th, 2.3 Pomeroy Street BaJketball }, 4; soccer J, 4; Courou! 2, }, 4; urhBr, gru,lll. ciors prowl."t 1; jllllfo J, 4; jllllfo z. allOIl jlmB 'J] 4; typ.',u;tmg jircJqlJad J. tlward .2~' sborthaud iJUhlfd ), 4·
LOTS AUGENSTEIN 2.9 Roycroft Drive
Notiol/al I iollor Soci.~)' j, 4; LARA BAUER LILLIAN BROWN 8 :~~~;;;;:r:; :/J;;:I;::i::~h:': 4 Hawkms Street 337 Norton Street ,,"ior pluv 4; The Key 4; Ubr,,,)' assistallt 2, j, 4 luber, gradllalloll June' J J4~' IJIPP~Y stortl.2, 3, 4~' shortbtlnd llward ).
ALPHONSE AUGINO KENNETH E. BAUER VIRGINIA APASSO 2.78 F,rst Street 306 Lake View Park 86 Chap,n Street CroIS COlitllr)' 2, 3, 4~' wrcsrllllg SU'IJIJtIIl1lg 1, J~' tlspurJ }, 4. The Coltrallt 4. .2,3, 4; tl8pll~)' J
TO Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
DOROTHY IDA .\LEXA DER DECKTER CAPOBIANCO ALBERT COHEN 5' Cuba Place 309 Joseph Avenue 50 Buchan Park Band 1, 2, 4~' orchestra 1~' glee eroS.! (Olllltr)· 2, ,; tr~lck 4; C~l.ft s8nior pIa)' 4. club 2, j; Junto 2)' ,uber, Junto z. sonior pla)1 4; usi:Jer, gradu ation . 33 4)' typewriting award 2.
G\YENDOLINE CARLEY GARSON COHEN 5 Crossfield Road 2.8 Oakman Street AMELIA DI FABIO
Glfe dllb I, 2'; "sher, seuior The K~y 4.; depftt] J; s;'orf- 48 Emmett Street pI a)' ~; "brar) aJIuta"t 4. band ","ard J.
PATSY CASCINO CONCETTA Dr FEDE ELEANOR W. COOK 75 Crombie Street 45 Concord Street 946 Avenue D Glee club t, 2; deputy· 4. Swumnillg 2)' JUlIto 3.: Jlsher, sentor pta] 4.
GABRIEL CASSORLA SHERWOOD CORBETT ALMA 430 Ormond Street Dr GIANTOMASSO 1478 Clifford Avenue Typewriting award J; .rbort· 33 Gordon Park halld a",ard J.
ANTHONY CHlAFER Y ROBERT DOBBERTlN ANN COSTANZA 83 Pansy Street 1396 Norron Street 54 Trust Street Junto 2, J. Swimming 2, j; Jlinto 4.
MARY DOMINIK JOHN CHRISTIANO ALBERT CURSI 82. Agnes Street 43 Hollister Street 33 Harris Street Swim",ing leader 3)' National Honor Societ.,y J. 4; COlJltJlcr- Ju,uo 2; The Ke)' 4. Tbe K~y 4. ,;al }{OI1orSo,iety 3, 4;glllr/e commil/oe +J' typfJtvritiJlg, (/- ward 2.
FREDERICK DALEY JOSEPH D·OR.AZ[O ANGELO CIULLA 104 Avis Street 2.3 Concord Street 1664 N. Goodman Street CroJS Country J.
HELEN L. CUFTON HAROLD C. 73 Lowell Street DAMASCHKE MYER L. DORREN Clan locial chairmdll .,; cast 102. Grafton Street 336 Joseph Avenue semor play 4; 111/''', gradu Jumo 2, J. alton Jlm. 'J~ 4· MABEL DUCAT 2.18 Springfield Avenue
Bontl!, 2, 3, 4J' archOI!rfl !, 1, J, 4; NatiolJal Hallor Soci.t), 3, 4~' Jll11fO 3, 4; EXOClt!ilJo SlDNEyeOAN WILLIAM DAY C0ll11cih ca.rt J Jellior pIa] 4~' 53 Mazda Terrace 2.69 Sixth Street The Ktl)r 4J' IlSber, gradllP/loll Jill" 'JJ 4; Lost alld Fam,,/ 4 Soccer 1; baseball 2. The Courallt J deputy J, 4.
11 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection GEORGE DUNCAN DOROTHY GIMPLE WILLARD GROH 8 Canary Street 5 Voes Street 353 Hollenbeck Street RISke/bali z, j, ~; "OJ! Usber, groduatio/1 jllm 'JJ 4 (011111,), J; CommerClol HOllnr deput"s j, 4; typeu,,,t;ug jlllllo z, }, tlepul_Y j; bar.bait SnUCf)' 4~' school prCJldeUf 4~' dWI/rd l~' J/Jorthand aWdrd J; j. JU1lto, "relidcllt 4,; Excel/tlt'e NafJollol H01Jor Societ) 4. Coullcd, preJlllellt ~; The Key
~
EVELYN GROSSMAN GERTRUDE DZIEGIELEWSKA LORA YNE G LASOW l.I4 Sell inger Street 17 Hudson Avenue 105 Evergreen Street Glee club I, 2; jU11tO I; Th. Cotlram }, 4; The Key 4; The KeJI 4~' Inber, grad/hllioll Shortbaud dward }. luher, !,rar/lldlioll Jllne 'J] 4; jllue 'J] 4 ~' J!Jo,.rbtJnd ,I wart! J. .lOpllf) }, ~
HENRY OLGA GUJCHo\\,ICZ HILDERBRANDT MAR VIN EDELMAN 3' FaIrbanks Street 308 BernarJ Street 30 Hoeltzer Street Shorthtwd award J. NalioflfJl Hot/or Societ) 4.
WILLIAM AUSTIN HILLER MAR Y EW ACHOW GOEGELMAN 38 Bellwood Place I) Fairbanks Street 70 Clairmont Street A C.lppe//a }
JACOB GOLDBERG 50 Marie Street LUCY IAMELE BERNICE FALZONE NflflOllo/ 11onor Socie!), ), 4, ISU IJifotJ Avenue "4 Moh." k Street prtlJldent 4; The Courallt J, 4: Glrc clilb I, z; A Cuppel/u j, Busketballl editor-ill-cbie! 4.; sttUllla,,/ 4; jllllfO j; Pirates of Pellt bl'tlrUr -I; deputy 4~' coustitll ,tl/Cel. tlon rer/t J/OIJ committee 4~' The Ke)' 4.
CATHERINE IANNONE BESSIE GOLDSTEIN 148 N,chols Street MAX F\RASH l.4 Se,lbrook Screet Glee Glib T, ,; A Cappel/" z; 11) Kell! Street UJ/lt", Jonin, pl,l), 4J' ,uber, selllor plu) ""ff ~; The key 4, ,(radlliltlOIl jll1Jt. 'J] 4~' depllty /lsh!!r, ,r.radliillioll JII1I8 . JJ 4, .I .loput)" j; Ithr."y auistalll 4.
tR VING GOLDSTEIN CLARE FI H RAYMOND IMAN ,62. Avenue C Senec.1 Ro.lJ 12. Sulltvan Screet A Cappolltl T, z, j, 4; glee The COllrtlllt }, 4; Th. K.y 4. Serlfor play 'luff ~ club I; J"lltO}.
THOMAS GERMUGA PAUL.J. INFANTINO ll2. W IOterroch Street 46 Tl~Jen Street STANLEY GOODBREAD Baud I, 1, 3, 4, orcherf,a I, 1, I?/lbl;ci~'Y commtt/t'e J, 4,' S611- 36 North Union Street ;,~. gleeclllb I, z; A C"pp.II'1 lor pI".) staff 4; The Couralll 2, 3, 4; Natioual HOI/or }, 4; editor-in-cllIef Til. Kly Socm) j, ~; The h,') ~ 4; tI,'p,,~~ }; shorth"'I.l awara J.
EDETH J GERSICOFf MARYINGALLlNA 2.)6 Norton Street LEONARD GORDON 96 ole man Terrace Jlllllo 3, 4~' urher, JtJllwr p1a..'1 12.7 Hand Street 41 fllber, gradlldtiOll June 'J] Ush", .~r,1tlllulioll JIm. 'JJ 4. ~; dcplll) ;.
12. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection IDA ITKIN MAE KURLAND EVA MANOSKI 4)) Joseph ih 'enue 60 Kelly Street 54 Nassau Street L'sl"r, gr.;d",;!;oll jUlie' JJ 4: IIIber, I.",or pi.;) 4; "brar)' Usher) s811tOr pia)' 4J' lubef, Usher J gradJitlfioll JII.l1e . 13 -I~' dUHt.m! 2; .sbortlAmd (Ju.'tlrd graduatiQn. JIIlle '33 4. IIIPpl), Sfore 3, 4; shortha,,'! j, award 3.
DA\'ID KAHN EVELYN LANDAU 16 Lauderdale Park 54 Avenue D CARL MANSKE Corllll/ereial Honor Socie~y -/1' Orchesfra 2~' Nu.f;onal HOlZor )8 Chapin Street treasurer 4.: The Courant ,.; Socicl), 3, 4~' ]Ul1to 2, 3.; The Key 4J' usher, graduation Basketball J>' soccer 4. Ienior pI,,) It•• ff 4; The Ke_r 4; JUlie '33 4/ typewri"ng awo"i de}!"y j, 4. ~J' Notional HOI~or Society 4.
STANLEY MARCUS SOPHIE KAPLAN EZRA LAPIDES 710 Norron Street 40 Beach Street 86 Huntington Park National HOllor SoC/ety 4; SU 1immillg 2~' 11sher, [,radlla Commercial H Ollor Socier), -I : Soccer I J' cast, senior pLay 4J' lioll June I 33 4~' t)'pcU'riting president 4J' school vice-prou Th.COllrallt 4. au'ard 2; .Iborthand award 3. t/ellt 4J' Junto 4J' exeC/trlve cottlleil 4; J8/I,or play staff 4; The Courollt 4; The Kc), oJ . RAYMOND KELLER 66 Ridge Road East JEROME LAWRENCE PATSY MARINETII A Cappella " }; mallager J; 55 Morris Street lSI Angelo Street track 3} 4~' mal1ager 4.; swim ming 3,' malzager j; rialS Reserve basketball 3; jlllltO National HOllor SO"Bt)' 4; officer 3.; secretarj'-trea,mrer j,' 3, 4>' The COllrant 3, 4· jlllltO J; depllt)' 4. jUllfo 2; btwk;1/g ,h,,;rma/l " j, LILLIAN LEIDICK JACK L. KESSLER 2.08 Avenue C AGNESE MASLANKA 1737 St. Paul Street Nafto7la! HOllor Soeiet)1 ), 4J' vice-president 4.: CommerciaL 1.170 Norron Screet Glee club 2, J>' j""to " J>' Honor Society 3,4>' JIIlItO J, 4>' library fJUistal1t 2, J, 4; type Junto 4.: uJher, gr«duatioll IlSher, selllor play 4/ Tho Key writing award 2; r6J8ft'S base jlme 'J} 4>' library a.rJistall( , . 4>' 11Sher, gradlla"o" j",,. 'J} ball J. ,; Lost and Found J, 4; t)' pe writing dlUard l; S/;Oft/:}(Jlld award 2.. BARNEY MEDWIN LENA LEVI 2.8 Avenue D STANLEY KLIMEK H Vienna Street Basketball 2; cross cOlllllry 2; lIS Faltbanks Street ",(wager 2~· trdck 2~· mdlldg~r 2.; Usher, graduation June 'J} 4. standing committee 3~' Jllllto r, z, J>' A Cappella J.
JULIA KOBEL HELEN LEVIN 134 Weeger Street 2.03 Pansy Street FREDERICK C, MEEH Usher, graduation j"''' 'JJ 4; Usher, se11ior play 4; type 59 Mead Street Librar), auiflollt 2.,; I),peunit UJrilo'l1g du)drd 1.~' .rhorrbtllJt/ ing a'ward 2. award 4.
MILDRED KOEHNLEIN ETHEL MELTZER. 695 Norron Street WILLIAM LEVINE [710 St, Paul Street Glee club 2, J>' basketball 2, J; III Tyler Street Typewrltillg award z; s/)ol'( captal11 2, 3,' JWf,mmmg J; bam/ tl ward 3. jumo 2; "brary aIIiJtant z.
ANDREW LOVENHEIM CARL KUJAWSKI LEON MICHALOWSKI 2. Ariel Park 5 Hart Street 167' North Street Wrestling }/ senior play Jtaff Junto 4. .' Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
RALPH MICHELSEN RUTH OSBURN F Cutler Street LEONAtD NEiVERT 103 Pomeroy Street J 1/l/fO 2, 3, ~; sel/;or play staff 52.8 Clioron Aveoue North 4>' bllSiness ?nal/ager 4>' The Natiol/a! Honor Society 4, S8IIior plo.y staff 4. Koy 4J" librf1t~1 ' t:lSJisttwt 2, 3~ Jltnto 2>' depmy 4. ~>' Natiol/al HOI/or Socioty ~.
HELEN L. MICHELSON 74 Vienna Street PAUL NICKELS HENR Y OSINSKI Orchosfra f, 2, 3, 4>' glee clilb 4r7 N. Goodman Street r09 Warsaw Sueer ~~,~,Cfo~:1!~3;> ;:h:~~f;h1;h JII11I0 I, 4; ne Key 4· orcheJtrt14.
VIOLA PALUIZO MARY MILLI BELLE NOBEL 82.3 North Street 44 Fairbank Street 42. Rhine Srreet Usher, graduafi01l JUliO '33 ~; shorthalld award 3,
MARIE MORGANA CHARLES O'FLYNN LESSER J. PALUM 162.5 N. Goodman Street 2.5 Lincoln Street 453 Ormond Street Basketball 2>' J1I1Ito 1>' usber, Track 2. graduation June '33 4,
JEAN MOULDAN 450 Remingroo Street LUCILLE PFAFF Gloo club j>' A Cappolla j, 4>' MICHAEL OGLIORE swimming I, 21 )~. c10u secre 52. Maria Street tary -I~' Illber, grddlltJfioll 796 North Street Deputy j, 4. JUlie 'J] 4; fubor, JlJlIlor pLoy .; Tho Koy ~>' fJ'powriting award 1.~' JwjllJ"'i'l, ~ !uader ;; NrJliol1dl H Ollor Society -I . CLARA PiNGEL 88 Mailing Drive GEORGE MOURER MAX OKUN Glo. d"b 3; A Cappelld j. 4>' '"9 Collingwood Drive 56 Mead Street girl's Illflllfl!!,sr -/; su'illm}itJ,~ J, 2, J,: J1I1"0 l ~' II.sher, J81J.ior JI/uto I, 2, j, 4. play 4: IIsher, grndlltlfiolJ J1I1I<' 'J} 4/ The Key 4; sw;m· millg leat/" j.
WALTER MROCZEK MARGARET A. ADELINE PIOTRASCHKE 40 Barons Street ORLANDO 174 Bernard Street Glue club 2; cross cOlllltry }; 2. Kelly Srreer wreJtllllg j; track 4; JIIllto 2, j, A Cappella j, 4. Jlluto 2~· typewriting "u.'(/rtf 2
ETHYL G. OSBAND AMY MUHS 76 Vienna Street MORRIS PRYTUlA 506 ookey A venue NattOllal HOllor Society}, 4; 177 Berlin Street IIsher, Jellior play ~; Tho Koy U sber, gradllut ifm J11118 •J j 4~' Narto",,1 Ho"or Soc"t)' 4; 4,/ lI.rher, grlldllafioll JUIlO 'J] ~, ' pewritJ1Jg tlu'tlrti 2. basoball j. ~/ dopt/ty 3, 4/ "h""y assiJt ant ~ .
RA YMOND OSBURN VICTOR NAUROCKI ALBINO PU CI 103 Pomeroy Street 1I2.9 Norton Street 8 Eighth Street Dept/ty j; rese,,'o basehall j; Orchestra I, 2, J. Natiollal flol/or Sodoty 4. Tra 14 I Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection \\ ILUA ! PUR YE' WILLIAM SCHLENKER 196 RIdge ,treet ROSE ROSE 65 Arbutus Street jDcrrr J. 4,' ("ptil/U 4. crOS.I 43 Cathertne treet fOll1tlr) ,:; urCSl!tl1g ;; truck Soccer 4; jlllltO >, 4; baItb,,// J• .,' ,"'p',lin 4,' b.7"tlll( COtn 4. captl.lll1 4, miffN 2; j""t. 2. El'GDlE PU K:\RCZYK LOUIS ROSENBERG WILLIAM SCHRADER IH Avenue D 7 .Jewel Street 10 Bradford 'treet Orches"" z; balkttb,,// ;; National HOllor SOClelJ 4,' DqutJ 2, ;, 4. soccer 2.~' CtlpfaUJ 2. jlilitO 4; leIllor plu)' Ita!! 4 CHARLES SCHWARTZ 906 Joseph A yen ue IRE~E RABINOWITZ AN E ROTH 73 WIdman Stteet Balketb,,11 z, J, 4; soccer 1; )3 Ketchum Street trJlck 2; sUJtlding committee 4; jUllt.2 TJ p"",rtmg ,'U'O"/ Z c1uJJ pre/idellf 4.; t1ice-preJl de,,' J; junto 2, J I 4,' 8Xelllflt'8 co""cr! 4; cart, senior pla)' 4; The Key 4 JEANNETTE ROTKIN FRED REISS 7 Sullivan Street JOHN A. SOOIA I Frances Street NatIonal HOllor SOCte(y 4; Commercial HOllor Society 4,' 2. 54 Baden Street Glee club 1, z; jutlfO >, j; JU1JIO 2, J,' cflJI, senior 4,' play DeplIt) 4. libra,) .JJJlJfallt 2, J. The KeJ 4,' luber, graduatioll JUIJe 'JJ 4; t)pewrrtlllg award 2,' JbortIJand award 2. IR VING E. RUDERMAN HAROLD SHAPIRO CHARLES REMMEL! 42. Ayenue A 74 Sull I yan Street 30 HeIdelberg Street A Cappel/a j, 4. Baskotba//. regulal' j; lace", 4. MAUDE ROELSE "'3 Pans), Street HELEN RUNFOLA LOUIS SHAPIRO Glee club ,; NOf/ol",1 HOllar SOCUit) j, 4; leeret,Jr) 4; jUllto 1967 C"fTord A yenue 18 Joseph Place I, Z, J, 4,' /Jedd uJher, relllor Ct)/lralll 2, J. Glee club >, j, 4, ltbrar)' al The pIa) 4; The Ke) 4; 1111.", .fIJIan! -I gradu"f/oll jlllle ';J 4, gllurd, rail of the flag 4; LOlt alld Foulld 4: depllt) j, 4. ROSE HAPIRO SALVATOR SALERNO 950 Cllncon A \'enUe North WHlTELA W ROEMER j1l11/0 I, 2, J, 4; IIS/ler,$rud,, 2.2. Aebersolu Street 435 Carter Street tiIIOJ! Jllne 'JJ 4; IIsher, $('I/;or CroJI cOlll1lr) 4 pia) 4; The Key 4; balktth,,1! 1; dep"()' j; t)'peU'rJllIIg tJu'drd 3; shorlbolUl uU'l1rd J. CARL SAUCKE PETER SHEREMETA BESSIE ROSEN 82. Saranac Street 2.10 Bernaru Street 7 Cle,eland Street Balktrbal/ z, j, 4, lom'r z, Crou (olmlr)' J; Jt(lfllllnlllg jlllltO z, j, Natlolla/ flrlllor Sf1C1et) J, 4, Z,J. baJeb"l/ z, j. 4 IRENE E. ROSEN DAVID G. SCHALLER ,62. Avenue D 2.1 Reltance Street .JOSEPH SHERR Ulh", graduation jlllle 'JJ 4: Track I, 1; rruf/JIIJwg I, 1,' 45 Herman Screet d,pllfY 4: f) pew,trlllg award dePlify 1, z, ; >: Ihorrhalld J, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection FREDERICK WALKER JOSEPHINE TOMASELLI 8. Saranac Street NORMAN SHUBIN 5 Pumam Street Glee Club 2, j; A Capp.lla " 360 Joseph A ,·enue j, Sbort/J'lI/Ii award 2. 4, jUlIto 2, j,~; The KlJ 4, depllt) j, 4. ROSE TRo\' A TO SEYMOUR SILVER BETIY WEINBERG 909 Norch Street 308 Wil~.ns Street 59 Kelly Street Glee dllb ~; A Cappella ~; Orchertrtl 1; crO .rJ (Olllltr.l 2. Shorthalld "ward j. !thr"f)' tlSSlstallt 3. 4· MANUEL SILVER IAN LEONARD TURI\: ROBERT WING 18 Delamalne Drive 346 Avenue B 7 I T urp.n treet Orcbe,sfra J. 2;'I1II1:r-high .reboot Glee clllb j, /1 Cappeol" j, ~; orchestra 2~' jll1lfO I; Tbe tr.1Ck 4$' JII11fO 2;' caJt, fellior jllllfo j, ~; firr sqll"" }, 4 COI/Yunt j, edltor-In-cbief 4 pIal ~: The COllrallt 2. ANNA VAC ARO PHILIP F. WINN LEE SPERANZ "- 92. Hempel Street 682. ClifTord Avenue I, 2, };' 15 Aehersold Screet C/et' club sbort/;tmd GI"t' club I, 2, ;~' Junto l, ,Ill'llft! J; Pirutes of Psn,.lIlce depllty J. JR VING S STONE GILBERT \ AN ZANDT M ;\THE\\ \\ISNISKI 46 Morns Street 140 Lyndhurst Street 174 Durnan Street O,d1estrtl " 2, j, 4, (,lIt, l\Jtlriolhl/ HOllorSocitl,)".., Jt'o/f)r pili)' 4: The C(JI(r~mf 4. I:LMI:R \'OcHL MlTC HcLL ,TROI\\ 45 \\ e) I Street ISt\DORb J WOLI\: 36 Se .• bro,,~ Street N,lfi(Ju.l/ JI01If)Y So(it!fy J. 4: 50 Cole Street cI./H pr"Jld"llt J~' d.lS! "i(t! Traffic Sql"''' ~ OrC"t' .rtr~1 1, 2, J; d~pufJ 4. preJldullt .J~' jlluttJ 2, J; it'llInr pIal ""1/4, ,!,'Pllf,Y }, ~ (RAmLL WALDRON MAI\I1E LIBIL LEWIS E. TANCRLDI 53 Requa Street ~2. V lennil Street 2.5 Bloolll.ngd"le Street (,It'. clllb I,!, ,1 Ca/'Pdl,,), Ushl!r , ,graduation JIIIII 'JJ 4 Grorr ((J/tIlfrl;, dtIp",}, J. 4: btlJI.!/Jul/ 2, ,~. ,/Jocr IL'fltlt',' 1. liiJr(lr} aH/I/t/ut 4, RUTH /IEGLER JOSEPH LLOTNIl\: 12. 1 One.da Street Cut, !IJJllor pI,,) 41 q'pewrlt 1776 Norch Street illg .ItL'flrtl 1.. WALTER WARREN 'SAI\I SALERNO "MANUEL MILLER ' KARL HAWES 6~ "()SClll'~O Street .\.6 Clifford Avenue 5 Marcin Street 59 Bellwood Place SU'''mll1l1~ J B,,,kerb,,// !, J, 4 , jlllltO J. +No Pllfurt: 16 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PRESS COMMENTS AGUGLIA,JOHN BEREZA, CLEMINTlNE He !(oes serenely ,Ind qUietly "Where words are scarce, HIs Own significant way. They are seldom spent In vain." ALT, CLAYTON BERl\:OWlTZ, RACHEL Honesty and industry are seven lea!(ue boots to success ThIS "Rae" IS brighter than any sunshIne. BOES, CLIFFORD ALDERMAN, MARY With Cliff On the lield Mary, Mary, quite concrary, Good playing's re"ealed. Watch ber friendships grow BO ANNO, CARBIE \LLE, ,JACK Fate holJs good thIngs In store for her, A bright, true, and cheery lad To know him makes one glad. BOYKO, ANNE AMBROZ, CARL "Smooth runs the water "here rhe brook. " deep .. It's hard to lind a descriptIon For h" pleasam dispOSItIon BRENNER, BETTY APPEL, LEONA The plano IS her dellgh[ To be ropular-her right "Gl,mmering eyes-and silent mo>th' .. BROWN, LI LLIAN APPERMAN , IRVING Pren)" perpy, We can depend on "Jap" Personalltv plus To pur our school on the mapl CAPASSO, VIRG INIA AUGE STEIN, LOIS She's wltq' anJ pretty and g;'y "Shall I compare thee to a summers dav' As welcome ,IS flowers In May. Thou art mare lovely and mare [emperate.·· CAPOBIANCO, ALEXANDER AUGI 0, ALPHONSE Who runs with head as well as heels When a [ask confroncs AuglOo, A wlOning aptitude reveals He's nOt [he one to say, "Aw·gee, no'" CARLEY, GWELDOLlNE AZZOLINA, EUFEMIA From merry England comes An all around gIrl of winnlOg personal It)' . ThIS sweet anJ gr.lCIOUS lass. BACHMANN, CATHERINE CA SORLA, GABRIEL "How far this linle candle [hro\\'s Its beams." He's named for Angel Gabriel, BADURA, EDWIN But our Gabriel's no Angel! "Friendliness exceeds all .. CASClNO, PATSY BAKER, DOROTHY .. Harpy ,lfn I, from cue I In free, Why ,lten'[ all content lIke me'" . Laugh and the world laughs with \ au .. CHIAFERY, ANTHON) B:\LDWJ ,MYRTLE H,lpr' ·go·luckl A Wise expressIOn \\'Ithou[ Not luck)" hut pluckl A \'ISlon of what IS wlthm CHRISTIANO, JOHN BARTHEL,RUTH Yours \\ III he a gre,lt role Shorr and sweet In [he [heJter of Ide In all so neaL crULLA, ANGELO BATES, ROBERT HIS mo[ro Pi [0 keep .1 \lllde .. It takes more pluck [0 sr,lnJ anJ grin. AnJ so bt,1t trouhle hI ,I n"le BAUER, CLARA LlFTON, II ELEN Contentment is an asset, so rhey sar. There's good In .. II, But ,III good In Htlcn BAUER, KENNETH It's for hIS grin eOAN, SIDNEY We all love hIm. He coulJ hll rhe hreech 111 ,111\ LOn\e",ltllln BAUM, HELEN COHEN, ALBERT The mlidesr manners anJ [he gentlest heMt Ambl[lon h.ts no rc;:\.C 17 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PRESS COMMENTS COHE ,GARSO EDELMAN, MAR YIN "So doth rhe greater glon din, the less, "Nothing becomes him ill rhar he would will." COOK, ELEANOR EW ACHOW, MAR Y Modesty IS Eleanor's Virtue, A s\veet di sposition Needs no exposi tion , CORBETT, SHER WOOD We know little of Sherwood, FARASH, MAX Bur the little we know is good. Of wi r and good sense Max 's share is immense. COSTANZA, ANN incere hean, friendly ways, FALZONE, BERNICE Ann is WQuhy of much p;aise Was rhere ever one as sweer and gay as she) CURSI, ALBERT FISH, CLARE Full of pep, al\\'a)s a snll ie With good-fellowship Clare doth abound, Pro\'es hiS steel in e\'en trial GERMUGA, THOMAS DALEY, FREDERICK If It can be done, Tom can do it, Keep thar smile, Fred. DAMASCHKE, HAROLD GERSICOFF, EDETH What invenei ve gen ius In English class! .. Beauty is its own excuse for hemg." DAY, WILLlAM GIMPLE, DOROTHY QUlee and clever Sincere and friendh, He WinS ehrough endeavor, GLASOW, LORA YNE DECKTER, DOROTHY IDA Though she" moJe", Di gnity, pOise, and grace Friendliness is her quesc. See off by a preetl' face DI FABIO, AMELlA GLUCHOWICZ, OLGA Short and sweer. She h.ls "It,- Lors fit. DI FEDE, CONCETT A GOEGELMAN, WILLIAM A 111aIJ of modest mien A Ilbble chap, Df G IANTOMASSO, ALMA Her \' Irrues are maoy . GOLDIlERG, JACOB Her faulrs are rew . He has ehe se renity and sagaclt\ of "Ience DOBBERTTN , ROBERT GOLDSTEIN, BESSIE H,s smile is a 10\, Indeed she harh a plea,.,ne ".11'. He's ,I popular ho) DOM INIK, MARY GOLDSTEIN, IRVING .. sc hol.tr behold! "To know her IS to 100'e her D'ORAZIO, JOSEPH GOODBREAD, STANLEY "And sal' CO all rhe world You c.ln aIW3\'S Couot on SL10 ThiS IS a man" To face hIS ea ~ l s like a nun. DORREN, MEYER GORDON, LEONARD Dapper Dan In per>on Another gar decei ver. DUCAT, MABEL GROH , WILLARD ThiS 1",le Scoe",h I.." A handsome I"d, ,I plcas"ot ".11, 1> a creJIt co Our class. With a cheery smde co h g ht ehe d,1I DUNCAN,GEORGE G ROSSMAN , EVELYN "Perseverance "dl IS king Time its sure rev.ard will hnng. ,. Here one may ~ee Whar ,I mall! , holiid he, DZIEG IELEW KI , GERTRUDE HA\\ E , KARL ~~~;~ '~f h~.~~e~e, r ;~r~~,e~J ~~~,te He >lngs ehrough hIS lingers ]8 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PRESS COMMENTS HILDEBRANDT, HENRY LAPIDES, EZRA Plude, and qUiet Ezra's a star \\e cannot deny it. Watch hlln shlOe l HILLER, AUSTI LA WRENCE, JEROME The \\ell-dressed man ",til always gain. Good cheer, a lot of fun, And a Sol de for everyone. L-\t\1ELE, LUCY Her cheerful dlsposirion accompanies her smiling LEIDICK, LILLIAN countenance Endowed with Originality, IANNONE, CATHERINE M. Abo a sweet personahty. \anery IS rhe spice of life. LEVI, LE A IMAN, RAYMOND Quiet, demure, sweet Svmpathetic, alwavs discreet. \ ·igor, ntallty, Much personaltn LEVIN, HELEN INF.-\ TIl 0, PAUL Pleasant as youth with all ItS blossoms crown'tl Congen.al and raleoted Paul, LEVINE, WILLIAM A boy who is Itked by all. "He comes late yet he comes!" INGALLINA, MARY Who with Mary can compare' LOVEN HElM, ANDREW Few men become maSters of rhe rh.ngs they wrlre ITKIN, IDA or speak Her eyes are homes of sllem prayer. MARINETTI, PATSY KAHN, DAVID Better not trine wlrh Pat, He hitched IllS wagon to a star. For Ill S morro's tit for tat. \\'atch D""e! He'll go far! MA OSKI, EVA K -\PLAN, SOPHIE A cons.sreorlv demure and sdenr young lady. Sweet, shy, and diffident. MANSKE, ARL KELLER, RA YMOND My play IS done, A person who IS gay Now 1 musr work Is welcome a~)' day. MARCUS, STANLEY KESSLER, JACK "The Iltrie foolery thdt wise men l1.Ive lIukes A smde al wa \'s ID functioo, great show." He needs no ;nrroductlOn. MASLANKA, AGNESE KLIMEK, STANLEY Coquert.sh ami co)" The questIOn .. nOt "Did vOU w.n it'" To us " lOy But "How d.d you plav the game'" MEDWIN, BARNE\ KOBEL, JULIA A bu s)' hu siness nun Fa.r Fortune wtll upon you smde, Abour orher people's plan, For vOur gifts are all worth whde MEEH, FREDERI K KOEHNLEIN, MILDRED He" as full of valor as of klndne". Milly's danctng Is entrancing. MELTZER, ETHEL KUJA WSKI, CARL Her eyes-sparkl.ng ItI,e dew "You're a poor benighted 'eathen, Are timed a lovel) hlle-blue But a lirst-ciass fighting man." MICHALOWSKI, LEON KURLAND, MAE Blu,hlng ma" hHe been a losr art "Exceedmg Wise, fair spoken, and per>uadtng " Bur Leon re-dlScovered it LA DAU, EVELYN MICHELSON, HELEN Here', a person to respect, Her musIC pleases the ear I Th" g.r1 of wondrous IOtellect. As her fearures the ere. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PRESS COMMENTS MICHELSEN, RALPH OSINSKI, HENRY A sense of humor, a keen mmu, A quiet, studious (ellow A better Iad you'll never lind. PALUIZO, VIOLA MILLER, MANUEL A sympathetic someone We are appreciative of his Jocularity. Is always liked by everyone. MILL!, MARY PALUM, LESSER Her sunny smde brightens our '\;11'. "Men of few words are the best men ." MORGANA, MARIE PFAFF, LUCILLE A curly-halrd girl. A girl With man\' good qualities. Long may she wave! PINGEL, CLARA MOULDAN, JEA We'll miss her here and there, "N ane can be sae dear to me ThiS pretty, likeable Claire. As my sweet, lovely .lean!" PIOTRASCHKE, ADELINE MOURER, GEORGE "Thy fair hair my heart enchaln'd." Quiet manner, thoughtful eyes, PRYTULA, MORRIS Ambition soanng to the skies. Morne IS sure to make a hit MROCZEK, WALTER Whether at bat or behind n mit Life IS a race for success PUC l, ALBINO And Walt has a running start. AI is always fair anu lust, MUHS, AMY To him honor IS a trust As merry as the day" long. PUR \ ES, WILLIAM NAUROCKI, VICTOR An all-round (ellow. but.l '4"are gU\' A busy bus mess man PU KARCZYK, EUGENE He \\ho sows ,h,dl real' ElVERT, LEONARD If line art \·ou do deSire RABINOWITZ, IRENE Len's pen \'ou will require QUiet, gr,lclous, shy, demure, Nature sweet. conscIence pure NICKELS, PAUL LI ked (rom the start, REISS, FRED Young man of "art." "My smde IS 01\' (orrune, sir," he S,IIJ NOBEL, BELLE REMMEL!, HARLES The" nobel" Belle M !Seh le\oUS tho' he be, Knows more than she tell s. A Joll y gooJ lellow " he ROEL E, MAUDE O'FLYNN, HARLES Bnlll"n t 10 CI,ISS, H IS tact and good nature .lre hard to he,lt In I",lfnmg unsurp •."eu OGLlORE, MI HAEL ROE1\.IER, \\ HITELAW A conSCIentIOus worker ~ '1lllet, mdustrlous i.Ju Is Indeed nOt ,I sh Irker \\ ork to hlln IS not a (aJ OKUN, MAX ROSE ,BES IE " What ,eek \,ou'" once s,lId I " " ,he kmu '" ,he" ClIr' "Kno\\'led!(e" \\,15 the sild repl) For he,lUty I"e, With klnuness." ORLANDO, MARGARET ROSEN , IRENE Auburn halreJ lau,', Iler 'lrtues are her nghrful henLlgc, Titian woulu hal'e pillnted thee ROSENBERG, LOUIS OSBAND, ETHYL TenniS IS hiS (.l\orlCc sporr \Ve g1W: you our cOlllmend.niun H.lrc yOll seen th.lt bor C:l\OrtJ As "ell ,IS ollr ,Ipprohatlon RO EN, ROSE o BURN , RAYMO D 511.111 we .1\"." A, a mIdsummer U"~-,,nu ,l ro,e." Modesty becomes ,1 ynung man. ROn.. IN, JEANNETTE o BURN, RUTH We ,Htach taCiturn it)' "Sile ,h,111 he 10\"eJ ii' 2.0 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PRESS COMMENTS ROTH, A NE SPERANZA, LEE \\ Insomeness sublime "For he's a Jolly good fellow." Is hers for all time STONE, lR \' ING RLJDERt'.[AN, IRVING For he CoIn work, We woulJ but Intimate his worth. And nOt make work his aim. RLJNFOLA,HELEN STROM, MITCHELL Very neat and qUite demure Man! What a policeman he'd make. Of her success we're very sure. TANCREDI, LEWIS SALERNO, SALVATOR A Joke, a smtle A bo) of flashing eyes, Is LeWIs' style. One of the "regular" guys. TOMASELLI, JOSEPHINE SALERNO, SAM Flashing eyes, curly hair Sam Salerno IS a rythmlc name, .10'11 succeeJ anywhere. May we see It rise to fame. TROV ATO, ROSE SAUCKE,CARL QUiet and modest. An athlete honest and true TURK, LEONARD We cra \'e for more It ke you. Pleasant of manner and speech, SCHALLER, DA VID HI S good we're su re he'll reach. A good SpOrt in every sense of the word. VACCARO, ANNA SCHLENKER, WILLIAM "Give thy thoughts a tOngue." Good spO rts are rare VAN ZANDT, GILBERT That is why we value Bill. '''Tis the mlOJ that makes the body rich." SCHRADER, WILLIAM VOEHL, ELMER A fine student with a real future. The world knows nothing of its great men. SCHWARTZ, CHARLES WALDRON, CRABILL Populartty, versatility, Keen of Wit, at bUSiness good, That's Charlie. Fond of sport, 'tiS understOod. WALKER, FREDERI K SOOIA,JOHN A merry, diabolical wink HI S road wlOds uphtll all the way. Yes, that's Fredertck, I should think. SHAPIRO, HAROLD WARREN, WALTER "The force of his own mertt makes his way." He is very friendly in a qUiet way. SHAPIRO, LOmS WEINBERG, BETIY A scholar-and a good gentleman! "A light heart li ves long." SHAPIRO, ROSE WING, ROBERT A fair face--reveallng HI S many Jolly ways never fall to WID Our heart, A rare depth of feeling. WINN, PHILIP SHEREMETA, PETER Phil alwa),s wins. He sure has "Wtnn-ing" ways. Peter' s Wit Makes qUite a hit. WISNISKI, MATHEW Cleverness came, but only by work. SHERR,JOSEPH WOLK, ISADORE Joe plus fun equals one. " [ yam what [ yam SHUBIN, NORMAN And that 's all I yam." Norman IS steady ZlBIL, MAMIE Willing and ready. Gentle In a m.lOner, firm In reality. SILVER, SEYMOUR ZIEGLER, RUTH We bet that Seymour Sliver It must be blISS Would Itke to See More Silveri To be such a sweet "miss." SIL VERMAN, MANUEL ZLOTNIK, JOE A "Sliver Man" with a silver tOngue. Pleasant In manner anJ speech. 21 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PROMPTERS TRUBY L. HENRY WALTER A. SCHMITT Jlllaor High Advisers CJ'he 9-A Class The officers of the 9-A graduating class of January are the following: Presidellt EDWIN LARTER Vice-President HAROLD VlRKUS Secretary MARIANNE WELCH Treasurer GEORGE WRIGHT Social C"airman • ROBERT THETSER The councilmen and advisers have planned various activities in order that the pupils may become better acquainted. The party given on December 6 in honor of the parents of the 9-A students was a delightful affair including refreshments, a dramatic program, and a few words from our principal, Mr. Roy L. Butterfield. The gathering gave the teachers of the present 9-A classes an opportunity of meeting the parents of their students. A councilman was chosen from each 9-A home room. These councilmen hold meetings to discuss and plan class activities and then report to their respective home rooms to get the reaction of the class. The list of council men follows : 9-A1 MARY KACZALA 9-A 2. RUTII BRIEL 9-A3 ROSE WEINSTEIN 9-A4 FRANK DIXEY 9-AS GLADYS STEKLOPF 9-AIO ROSE SCARPULLA 9-Au . GEORGE ZIMMER The junior class greatly appreciates the help and encouragement already recei ved from their advisers, Miss Truby Henry and Mr. Walter Schmitt with whose further cooperation the members look forward to many happy times. 2.2. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection UNDERSTUDIES Candidates for 9-A GraduationJJ anuarYJ I934 Accorsa, Ben Korytko, Karl Robertson, Wi ll iam Anthony, Nicholas Krumwiede, Herbert Roemer, Bennie Arbesman, Morris Kruszynski, Edward Rogoff, Harold Baird, Edward Labuzzerra, Angelo Rogoff, Sol Barrale, Russell Larter, Edwin Romano, Sam Bihun, Stephanie Lee, Weslev Salamone, Alfonse Bona, Sam Leone, Sam Sass, Daniel B. Bonavilla, Joseph Lesyk, William Schleifer, James Burron, Jack Levy, Morris Schneider, Herbert Capone, Joe Lezewska, Michael Schreiber, Leonard Celentano, Frank Lorentz, Lee Scholnick, Armand Cohen, Norman Lubitow, Meyer Shafer, Seymour Dlxey, Frank Machnik, Edward Shapiro, Arnold Ferrara, Andrew Malinowski, Eugene Smidt, Marvin Fichter, LouIs Mancuso, Delfio Sobieralski, Edward FIOrini, Anthony Mangone, Anthony Sparacino, Anthony Fleck, Walter Matzky, Harold Scroczek, Chester Frederico, DominIc McChesney, James Stagliano, Frank D. Freedland, Hymen Meeh, Fred Stasink, Peter Freeling, George Melnyk, Bobdan Stasiuk, John Ginn, Leonard Morf, Walter Stevens, Roland Glotzbach, Theodore Morrocco, Sam Swingle, Herbert Gordon, Isadore Nagel, Robert Terra, Louis Grasso, Joseph Nelson, Frank Thieser, Robert Greenblat, Lester Nowakowski, Edward Thompson, Floyd Grymkosky, Paul Orlen, Arnold Tomaszewski, Chester Grymkosky, Peter Paulis, Raymond Troszynski, Sigmond Heath, Stanley Paull, Milton Virkus, Harold Helling, Clarence Pergolizzi, Santo Vo lpe, Daniel Holtz, Howard Petryshyn, Harry W ozey, Michael Iannone, Baldassarre N. Platania, Stephen Wright, Elliott Katz, Harold Pritchard, John Wright, George Kaufman, Julius Rappenecher, Edward Lalancykoski, Teddy Klig, Harry Ri valdo, Frank Zimmer, George ~3 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection UNDERSTUDIES Candidates for 9-A GraduationJJanuarYJ I934 Alt, Arline Filozof, Helen Reznicolf, Gladys Barber, Gilda German, Doris Rinaudo, Mary Bastuck, Anna Gold, Leona Scarpulla, Rose Banke, Lois Gorecki, Julia Schwartz, Ruth Brill, Ruth Guthiel, Ethel Scorsine, Elizabeth Bronte, Concettina Hopkins, Mary Sicurella, Kate A. Budzin, Mary Johnson, Lavinia SkibiskI, Freda Cantella, Frances Kaczala, Mary Skorochoda, Anne Carbona, Leah Kaiser, Blanche Spano, Theresa Cosentino, Mary Kodiak, Katheflne Spence, Isabel Coslmo, Laura Kuebel, Charlotte Steklof, Gladys DeFrancesco, Jean Lapczak, Anna Stiner, Dora Deskiewicz, Helen Lesnick, Lottie Strauss, Ruth Dichter, Mildred Lewandowski , Alberta Taillie, June DiVita, Mary Lieberman, Gertrude Tramontano, Teresa Dixey, Frank Luke, Martha Van Graafedand, Agnes Doebereiner, ElSIe Mallotte, Dorothy WeInstein, Rose Ehrhardt, Carolyn Modello, Liboria Welch, Marianne Esterman, Leona Morgano, Lucy Wendel, Dorothy Ewachow, Julie Mrzywka, Eleanor Wisnovitz, Ida Fedyk, Kathryn MU1l[z, Vera Yendrusiak, Stella Ferry, Marguerite Neporanodna, Anna Zaunlck. Adeline Przy byla, Irene Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection SCENARIO THE ART OF WALT DISNEY THE BEST AND THE WORST \\'alr Disney is called Mickey Mouse's OF THE MOVIES father because he created this character and The movies form an essential part of mod made him popular in the "Silly Symphonies." ern life. Some movies merely entertain, but Last year \Valt Disney received the Academy others are forceful enough to influence the Award for the one called "Flowers and very lives of the people who see them. Since Trees." It requires unlimited patience and millions of people, in America especially, ingenu](y to set up such a picture. The music attend the movies, it is important that they must be synchronized with every action, and be of a nature beneficial to them. eyery moyement requires a separate drawing. If movies were no more than entertaining, These pictures are silly, but people of all they would be worth while, but there is ages seem to enjoy them. The astOnishing much besides entertainment in the average success of the "Three Little Pigs" with its picture. Some pictures are valuable because popular theme song, "Who's Afraid of the they are educational, some for the lesson Big Bad Wolf?" is a decided tribute to the they teach; in short, they teach us to be more art of Walt Disney. human and sympathetic. Some pictures, however, have an undesir able effect, particularly upon young people. Too many pictures sentimentalize gangsters • and make crime attractive. Taking everything into consideration, how DO THE STARS REALLY SHINE? ever, there IS usually enough good in motIOn Boys and girls are often heard to remark pictures to balance the defects and make them that certain stars are their favorites because worth seeing. they are handsome or because they wear beau IDA WISNOV ITZ tiful clothes. This is not surprising because 9-A, most of the movie stars are of this type. There are only a select few such as Leslie Howard, • Ann Hardlllg, Ruth Chatterton, Marie Dress ler, Norma Shearer, and Frederick March CHILDREN OF THE SIL \fER SCREEN who are really and rightfully called stars. It is the secret ambition of most chIldren The so-called stars of the " handsome" type to be movie actors. They often picture them are usually given parts where their physical selves as Juvenile stars. The boy imagines beauty and elaborate gowns are brought into hunself a Jackie Cooper, and the girl thinks the lime-light and where dramatic ability is of herself as Mitzle Green. not needed. One often wonders if these young stars be Publicity catches the public eye and does come spoiled because of all tbe attention they much tOward the success of actOrs. Such pub receive . Are they like other children? Just licity often takes the form of true or false what qualities led the mo\ ie producers to stOries of their private life. Their names are choose such chddren as JlckIe Cooper, Mitzle flaunted before the public on signboards, in Green and Robert Coogan to become mo vie newspapers, and movie magazines. stars? They must have personality and acting \Vhile the really worth while stars have abdity. publiCity, it is not overdone and they hold Perhaps the most famous Juvenile star was their positlOn In the public eye by their own Jackie Coogan. For many years he thrilled dramatic ability. both grown-ups and children. Now, a young Most of the stars glitter brilliantly, only ro man, he attends college. fade In a short time. The true stars glow A few years ago there was a little boy wbo steadily and remain longer In the public eye. amazed the movie audience by his superb DOROTIlY WI!NDIlL acting. His name was Davey Lee. He wdl al 9- A1 ways be remembered for hiS excellent per- 2) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection SCENARIO formances in "Sonny Boy" and other Jolson edy that entertains intelligently rather than plCtures. the one with the outworn slapstick plot. Today Jackie Cooper is the king of the MARY BUDZIN juvenile stars. His friends say that he is a 9-A) "regular fellow." He seems to be loved by all who know him. • The funniest children of the screen are A WORD OF CRITICISM those who are members of "Our Gang." They always furnish humor. The time will The fourth largest, youngest, and most come when they will go. Who will be next? popular industry today is the movie industry. It employs thousands of people and our LEONARD GlTlN country makes eighty-five per cent of the 9-A1 world's films. The moving picture is now the world's largest form of commercialized en • tertainment. The movies are so popular be WHA T'S WRONG WITH THE MOVIES? cause they are understood by young children, One of the greatest errors made by the the illiterate, the feeble-minded, and by those producers, is the over-production of exag who do not understand the English language. gerated slapstick comedies. Movies are usually patronized for entertain How many times can the theater-goer really ment and not for their educational value. enjoy the comedy that usually precedes the Some of the more sophisticated plays are not main feature? He knows the plot already for children. It is true that children take out the poor hen-pecked husband who is going of the public libraries literature not suited to fishing-how his fish-hook catches on every their minds but there are fewer children who thing from the garage roof to the neighbor's read books of that type as compared to those flannels; or how another man, in an auto race, who see undesirable movies. Twenty-six out dodging trolley cars, busses, and pedestrians, of one hundred books selected by children dri ves over lawns, through traffic signals, were movie-ized, but after the producers had and finally crashes into a huge truck, only to garbled, hashed, warped, and "improved" put the car into reverse and lea ve the truck in the subject, it was hardly recognizable. So, In a heap of debris. the end, the children diclnot see the book they enJoyed so much, but in most cases, a picture Then there are the firemen who ride to a designed to draw the ordinary crowd and fire balancing on top of a twenty-five foot bring good box-office receipts. Cases like these ladder, bumping into a tunnel, and landing make booklovers suspicious of all sllch at after a swan dive over the obstruction, in the tractions and they stay away. driver's seat. Productions of this sort fOllnded on an This is called comedy. This is the humor established and accepted book or play, which the public must endure. But can these plays has justified its existence and become known be termed humorous? No, they are merely for what it really is, could be made into silly, according to the dictionary which de wholesome entertainment. If producers would fines sill y as "weak in intellect, foolish, wit be honest and produce the true books and less, simple." plays more people would flock to see them. Most movie patrons enJoy a comedy with clever remarks; a comedy true to life; a com- FRANK CELENTANO 9-A Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection ACT TWO A c T o N Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection BOARD OF CENSORS crhe executive Council The Executive Council is that part of the Students Association made up of the officers of the school (with the exception of cheerleader), the principal, the boys' adviser, the girls' adviser, the commissioner of elections, the treas urer, two teachers appointed by the principal, and six student members elected by the Junto. This council meets every other Tuesday in Room 154, discussing and deciding policies and courses of action which are suggested by the Junto or which originate with the council. It appoints chairmen of standing committees and approves appointments to standing committees. These committees see to the carrying out of the various activities of the school. The Executi ve Council has always been very successful in the carrying out of its duties and bas also brought about many excellent changes in our school life. 2.8 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection DRAMATIC CRITICS crhe Junto The Junco, the student government organization of the school, meets every other Tuesday 10 Room 2.}} where copics of interest CO the school at large are discussed and voted upon. The president of the Students Association presides at these meetings. The Junto is composed of two delegates from each home room. This term the following students have been chosen co represent their horne rooms at these meetings: I 55-DiPietro, Haberbusch 152.-Grzywinski, Shenkman U5-Gold , Paull 15o--Ducac, Seb warn 402.-Andrea, Salamone 1M-Lesn Ick, Moltskl 359-Roelse, MIchelsen 1 l1.-Leneh, Levin 1l.-KrUI1H\·ieJe, Zelazn\ 130--Mourer, Schrader 2.42.-Stoll, Scheuler 15Y- \V,lldman, Becker I2.S-Shaplro, KUjawskI qo--Cerone, Makohon 332.-Kell et, Barrl' 12.t-Schlenker, Rles 2.or-Mattioll, Krepack 10 1 Thomas, Sak z.oo--GerSlcoif, Maslanb '53-SnIder, Shulman 12.5 Yurkl\\" Polllzzl p.7-Charles. ReIna I 17- Krl ske, K.1S1 Skl II000Kaiser, Wolgast Lp-Forrunaro, J\"Ison l2.6-Schlacter, M.woJ. HI-Hoff, Murdock 3P-Tomczyk, Slgalo" 2.61-LIChlns", Santore I.3o-He1nl, CZ\·zew~kl 311-Short, Fingler 2.55-Eibrt, Grosswlrth 34o--Nagll k, Coollgan 3t7-Q'Neill, Schreiner 2.ol.-Rels, Naselsker 107 Franz, Now,lCk HI-Baird, Hoffman 156-lsaacson, Mcrer l50--Kllnmel, Sal"'itrz 2.It-Garro, Roller 158-B.tes, Wolg.1St 142.-Schrelber, Roth H2.-Le,·y, Buskus 32.5-Moore, PerO[[, 31I. DeM.l,i, Ckon le\\"lcz 316-Kehrig, Cohen 2.}4-Bon:lccl, RotoJo no- Dol ItZ, Janows, I 2.6z.-Wenlger, Kabebc 139- Mdler, Don,I\'e l 3S, Aneno, Krall' loo-Dox, Seadeck 140--H,lssar. CI)'cyk lJ R ShrillS, COlt 2.lo--Rosen, Anuskiewlcl 143 - Hooper, Jordon I~ C.hlehowskl,S"\[11110\\I(1 2.3}-D'\"Is, Scoll 2.17-Bu[[eno, Sa lem 333 Miller, Jems 'l[-Carmmo, Smith 407-Celentano. Cammarata 116- Gltln, !lori,otT t47-Zah, Salerno H6-Vandenberg, B,LSklt\\'ICZ 12.~ - PntcharJ, Hernl.Jn [51-Shapiro, Ramen 30[-Gamel, Arazy 161 PUkl't, DIMarco 2.03-Fay, GambacurrJ [-Speck, Gross II H Rilmdazzo, Bro\\ n 2.8-Note, Margoli, lLl-Demmer, Miller L4~ MIchael, B,luwen, 2.5'-Keppler, Medmg 2. 16-B.lcerak, Becker 303 Sln~cr. Rosenwclg lO9""""'SOnoskJ. Roelse lIS Malo)" Warz)'nlak 52. Rl7zo, Ange )03-Reynolos, Stoll 336' Delorn, Gra), 34 7 Kollo, Kalllln 2.I3-MIOUla, Sipkowskl l.Is-Schwartz, VIOl!..: ") Nagan, Becker 104-Gray, Dietch 2.I2.-DeFede, GuarlllO B I IVelner, PrOlem lO2.-Verna, ChampIOn 352.-Barber, Isaacson 309 Blonow ICZ, \l'eln, H)-Stem, B\'er 361 Cclenranu, Bronte 2.07-B.1[cia)', EW,lcilU" 3o--Sulll\'an, Rlfkm 343-Hende"on, Romano 2.W II.1\dl, Porp 105-KremneJ, BClsm.n 2.0!1 D"e" Katl >)3 LOI acono, U[[rup Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection WRITE-UP MEN crhe Key With a strong determination to have a successful senior annual, the Key staff was organized last term under the leadership and direction of Mr. Schmitt, Mr. Bezant, and Paul Infantino, editor-in-chief in the hope that this goal might be achieved. Drama was chosen by the staff as the central theme for the January '34 Key, since it plays such an important part in the world today, both socially and culturally. This term Tbe Key is presented under a new policy- that of cooperating with President Roosevelt's National Recovery Act. All advertising, business, and printing is done in cooperation with NRA followers. The faculty sponsors who have done their part in making this a most successful year book are as follows: Miss Sullvan, who supervised the senior section; Miss Levin, who had charge of the organization section; Miss Thompson, who sponsored the junior section; and Miss Meagher, who or ganized the feature section. The January '34 class, therefore, presents Tbe Key, hoping that it will always be remembered as a drama representing school interests. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection BILL BOARD crhe Cour ant With a new editorial board at its helm this term, The Courant has again resumed functioning. The first few editions have been replete with interest. Timely news, gossip, and exciting sports events have been found in the Courant's pages. All the articles have been well written and have presented a mature outlook. A general excellence was apparent in the editions. The editorial page continues to hold interest with its se lection of well chosen subjects. The B Frank column again presents thoughtful remarks by the student body. Many of the subjec ts are very constructive. We sincerely hope the improved standard of tbe paper will be continued . ., I Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection ACTORS' EQUITY crhe N ational Honor Society The Benjamin Franklin chapter of the National Honor Society is organized for the purpose of giving recognition to those pupils whose superiority i evidenced by excellent scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Benjamin Franklin High School is, however, just one of the many schools in this country to have such an organization. A society of this nature may be found in all high schools. We are proud to have such an organized group interested in school functions. The National Honor Society has been organized in our school since June, I931, under the leadership of Mrs. Hall. During this time the member have met regularly every two weeks to discuss matters of importance. The corridor aides, the scholarship fund, the school guides, and the dime dances are part of the program of thi organization. The officers this term are as follows : President, Jacob Goldberg; Vice President, Lillian Leidick; Secretary, Maude Roelse; Social Chairman, Jean ette Charles; Treasurer, William Schraeder. v- Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection G u L D s I. SellIor Dramatic Clllb 2. Student Orgtmi-::,atiolls Committee 3. Renaisstmce Societ)1 4 . Gil'ls Leaders' Club 5. j\{arionette Club 6. Library Club 7. Fom/1Z Roma12ltln 8. Girls' Social Dancing Clllb CJ'o Our Club Sponsors At least one third of our students are learning how best to fortify themselves against the suggestions of questionable amusements. They belong t one or more of our thirty-seven splendid clubs. We deeply appreciate the unselfish efforts of forty-five members of the faculty who are voluntarily giving us so large a portion of their lesime ti me and experience after the day's work. By your leadership you are showing us that it is better to play the game than to sit on the bleachers. We are truly grateful. CLARA P. TILLMAN CAROLINE D!E~1ER Sponsors of Club Ol'gtlllizatioll 33 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection IN THE PIT The Band The Senior Band this term is smaller in number; yet its reputation for superior performances, which has been established for several semesters, has been well maintained. The band, which is being directed. by Mr. Geschwind, has been most impressive at all its public appearances. Of the large contingent of school bands, the Benjamin Franklin Band was one of the outstanding among those that marched and played in the NRA parade. Not only was the playing effective, but the band's colorful attire was distinctive. The Benjamin Franklin Senior Band. was indeed an impressive formation. At aJl its assembly appearances the enior Band ha played with alerrne s and feeling. The assembly programs have been even more interesting when the band has played. • 34 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection IN THE PIT CJ'he Orchestra The Senior Orchestra is composed of forty members under the direction of Mr. Geschwind, who is a newcomer to the school this term. He has aided the orchestra greatly in the short time he has been here. EvelY term it has improved until it is now one of the best school orchestras in the city. This fact is due to the excellent cooperation which the director has always received at every rehearsal. Each member has acquired the art of playing his own particular instrument well. At every senior assembly and also at every evening entertainment the orchestra plays for us. It is hard to realize the time and effort that must be put into each rehearsal to give us these well-played selections. The school can take pride in such an orchestra. May the orchestra earn more and more success each year! HAROLD GESCHWIND TheCo"d/lctor 35 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection CHORUS crhe A Cappella Choir Our A Cappella Choir consisting of seventy traLned vOices has won wide recognitIOn under the guidance of ItS competent director, Mr. Marlowe Smith. ]'vIany times the ChOlf bas sung at entertainments and has been successful each time. There has always been much variety in the program. This term tbe choir has made live appe,lrances includll1g a broadcast over Radio Station WHAM. We have also enjoyed many numhers in our weekly assemblies To make these appearances such a success and ,I credit to the school, both the choir and Its director have worked diligently. Mr. Smith has developed the voices of many exceptionally talented students, a fact which bas sent them on the road to musical careers after graduation. We have received much ple.lsure from hearing tbese students sing Ln our weekly :lssemblies and elsewhere. The choir meets every day at the Sixth period With Ir. Smith. ThiS term it has elected the following members as officers: PreSident, MarVin loane, GirlS' Manager, lara Pingel, Boys ' Manager, In-ing Ring, ructfier, I'dan'in ' loane, Stand,lrd Hearer, Irving RlI1g; Awl) tes, Inlng Goldstein, Leonard Turk, Fred Walker, elson Longmore. Miss LOLilse Woodruff IS the accompanist. Mr. Smith and the choir has made us feel proud of them. M \RLOWE SMITH Tb.Colldliclor Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection INTERLUDE crhe Senior Play THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1934 Presents "SQUARE CROOKS" A Mystery-Comedy in Three Acts B] JAMES JUDGE Directed b), ERLE REMINGTON Cast of Characters Eddle Elluoll EZRA LAPIDES Sorroll' MABEL DUCAT Ka] ElllSolI HELEN CLlrrON NIlke Ro.lS ALBERT COllliN Larry Scott JACK ALLEN Tlltlotl>v lIo,gtlll IRVING STONE Jane Browll MYRTLE BALDWIN Han:v rVelch LEONARD TURK Brtdget O'Rourke JEANNETTE ROTKIN Johll Clallc), CHARLES SCHWARTZ NIrs. Philip C1I'JfOll RUT II LIEGLER The BIIJII/ess Staff BuslI/ess ?vIallager RALPH l'vIrClJELSON PllbllCity Ntllltiger STANLEY MARCUS Property Mallager DAVID KAHN Ticket /l1(lIIfl , ~Cr ELMER VOcli L Sta!,c Jl.1allager \VILLIAM SCHRODER r IIart/robe Mtl1lfl,ger CATIlERINE IANNONE Head Usher . MAUDE ROELSl< Many authorItatIve crItics lauded the performance of "Square Crooks" with utmost sillcerity. The play provided plenty of humor, thrills am! pleasant entertainment. Ezra Lapides played with ease the leading role, supported by an excellent cast. The character parts were enacted with dramatic ability. The pro duction was a success finanCially as well as dramatically. The class is indebted to Mr. Erle Remingtoll for his excellent coaching and understanding aid. [RLE REMINGTON Tf,.DJreclor 37 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection 1. Bessie Nelson, nurse 2.. Carl Chamberlain's class "tipping the scales" 3. Sports bulletin 4- Traffic squad on duty 5. Boys' gymnasium etass 6. Bums Beach, Harold Roche, Charles Colbttrn 7. Wrestlingpracttce 8. Earl Fortunato, track toam 9. A scene in the boys' corrective room. 10. A school corridor II. Girls' basketbalt practice CJ'he Arena This past term Mr. Chamberlain has put into effect for the health education department a very extensive program which has worked out effectively. Despite the fact that the swimming pool has been closed, he has arranged a most interesting series of activities. The health department has under its wing hygiene classes for senior students. A new step in its work has been the institution of the individual health training Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection I. Girl.r' Re.rt Room :!.. A liell' [rolll tbe i1tblffic field 3. Girls' b,lSketba// contests 4- Lectllre room 011 secolld floor ). Gymllastlc uCfwl ties of !pls' classes 6. Frallk/III 's GYfllllaslllm 7· BoxlIIg club //1 actlOll 8. Lecture room 9· Exterior of school, facmg Nortoll St. roo Scene m bOJ's' correct!Ve room II. Girls' volley bal! pt'actice 12.. Dick Wonder golfer ' 13· GIrls' correctll'6 room 14· Boys' corrective room crhe Arena classes. Safety work including traffic and accident prevention, first aid, and school sanitation, are only a few of the many items included in the health department's program. Besides these required items a varied and interesting program In extra curricular work is at the disposal of all pupils. These activities are divided into several classes including dancing, various sports, and team work. CARL G. CHAMBERLAIN Promo!" 39 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection THE BLUNDERLAND REVIEW J ANUA RY, 193 4 ADVENTURES OF STONE E. PEACH REPORT REVEALS ROAMING As Told to Fruit Jar ROVER'S RADIO RAMBLING (WOUL D N'T TH I S JAR YOU?) It's a fine doll' out here at the sradium. folks, The temperature " mrld and the sun is peeping through a sm.ll! patch of clouds In the sky Boy. It'S a swell day for rhe game, "Well If it isn't Scone E, Peach , Tell me about your conquesrs Looking down on the srarring line. we lind as we gilze from here and abroad," left to rri(IH-Babe Ruth. Gal[anr Fox. Bill TIlden. Slrppetl ''I'm sorry. Jar, )'OU old preserve. bur Ir can'r be done, My PigskIn, A Puck. and several other members of the varslry in the lawyer said I should say nothlOg CO anyon, nil he saw me first." padJo:k, l "So you won't talk, eh, Pe>ch " The horses are all atwHter. lunging back and forrh The tape "Well, if you insist, Fruit. You know, I was playing the is sprung and the crowd crres, "They're off." Gallant Fox takes Shoe Horn 10 the Fedora Hat Band, but [didn't know the notes the lead coming down the firSt strerch , ' , .t beaurrful peg by co 'Sixth Floor of the Seventh Suite,' so they gave me the 'blue Mel Ott who nai ls him at the goal posts, They're coming out of slip.' Then came the war, and I was drafted, They sent me to a the huddle, , , rhe signal, , , the windup, and rhere It is , , , vetennarian CO be examined, He said that I had water on the an ace, It lUst clipped the baseline making the score thlttv-Iove, knee, a floanng consil; 10 fact, I was all wet, I tried to sell him Tom Yarr at center now, he snaps It back , , , Babe Ruth p"nts the whole water works for three forty-nine, but he decilOed . a lon .~ one that is g.tthered in by AI Simmons for the thltd strike saying he didn't want to buy watered scock, He linally Ok'd me, Newman IS in a hot-box now, The ball is passed ro Frisch and and they shipped me to a training camp, Someone plOned a slip the goalre IS thrown for an eight-yard [ass, W",krns fades back on me which read. 'Flying Corps' but according co the way [ to pass , , , he lers it fly. but Tilden picks H off the grass and felt, It should have read, 'Flying Corpse!' The next da\ we had rosses Ir In the alley for two roints. finng practice and the Sergeant gave us guns and said. 'Fire at The\' come out for the second half and Gallant Fox kIcks ro random I' I didn 't know who random was, sO I lust pulled the the two-yard !rne , , , Bun Cook and Len Conacher pass It back trigger and it went right through the malar's brown derby, I and forth across the ice as Joe Lopchick sprrms from the side was rewarded with twO weeks of kitchen duty, Boy, [set down lines for a firsr down, Crawford has a beautifu l back-hand. but and looked up at thar prle of spuds, It was so high it would m.tke Booth c,Hches up to him and downs him on the "four bal l." Pike's Peak bow its head in shame, [ peeled more potatoes in two weeks than California has oranges, Do you realIZe I peeled The horses .Ire all set again wirh Jockey Sand rid in/( Phar so many spuds that I could te ll the difference between a Murphy Lap, , . hut 110, no touchdown, MIckey Cochrane was off"de and a ohen'" and now Irff Surrer IS hattin/( for "Red" Grange, Umplte Plg , kin Interfered and the extra point is called b.tck, Again Cook "What IS the difference between a Murphv and .t Cohen'" comes down the Ice , Nar Hickey takes rhe putt. reverses the field. " One has CO be fried in Cnsco and the other In lard," and gets a triple ro WIO the set. rhirty-flve--six, Tunnev IS un "After two weeks of "renuous training, we were shlrped CO defe.Hed so far hut oh. oh. Polly L.tuder and Joe Cupid sm.lsh Hoboken, While there, we were ordered CO march CO the dock_ him with a dOllble and he's slidIng into second wirh Umpire The ser/(eane "uttered, and before he could say 'Halt,' twelve of Marrrage cailin/( him Out, LI S went overboard [f it hadn't been for my floarln/( consrl GOIO/( Into the I.tst half of the nInth inning with the round, I wou ld have been drowned , A monrh later, we arrive'! In France standing seven-seven In favot of Ya le, Torporcer rears Ottt of his and [ can serll hear Pershin/('s first words." corner, Imercepts a pass. ste.lls second. and goes all the way "What were hi s first words/" home on a fO lll shot by ariedo, The closing mlllute of play " 'Clean your dentist twice a day, and ee your teeth once a shows Helen Wrl ls Moody leading Lefr)' Grove by a two-lap year!' Then some magnanimous person offered him a glass of margro . Heine Sand IS riding the inner lane when In pops A, British hampagne and he said, ' We like our rresident, bur God Pu ck for rhe knock-out, The Cardinals rose ro Norrhwestern. save the king!' After rhis came my g re,ttest thnll. [he.uu 100.0:)0 three-t\\·o, Frenchmen Sing 'The Mayonnaise,' bv special permiSSion of the ri/(ht copy owners, Heelman & 0, We then marched CO the INN THE PAZT front and I surrounded lOO men Si ngle-handed which incidentally, The prelldent ov the ' 3-1 k!'tss wor a rackcoon cote too scool was the main reason for our viccory at Bellau Wood, " bec;llIze the temperchur waz twentie-fore degreez above zero IV, "What was the rest of the army dOing'" Nlkolas Gorroe. the edirour ov rhe "Kouranr" rote a kute "They were playing ping pon/(. and knitting scocks for rhe p e-em. " [nn the Essemble" wlrch rook furst prrse inn a conteste . Id folks at home, December 2.5, the Armistice was signed , , . _ Jorge Dunkin. scool prezidenc waz abuzzing;tn .twl-day sucker. Wel l, here 1 am '4 vears later lusr another unemployed. You see, end waz antisapatein/( organiSIng an "Awl-day sucker weak .. Fruity. pestilence swept the country and all we gOt was the dirt," CLARA PINGEL, ( Whde taking a slrver out of her lin/(er "You "Bread. hre.td," cned the acror, and the curtalO Cilme down know, these thin/(s nuke me angry," with a roll. RAY KBLLER "They get under my skin too," Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection THE BLUNDERLAND REVIEW. JANUARY, 1934 FAMILIAR SIGHTS SONGCHR YNISMS Mr. QUinlann leIsurely leaning back In h,s armch.lIr ar h,s " Lazybones" L. T. in Study Hall desk IlsrenlDg dubIOusly ro a sad rale of how " 1 was lare for "When It·s Darkness on the Delra" Swimming Pool class. " "Blue Again" . Chemisrry 64% M,ss Doehl pass lDg rbe remark to students entenng rhe office "Srormy Weather" Mr. Quinlavin's Office ro secure forgorren srreer car tokens on rhe wrong day, "We se ll "Hold Your Man" , Miss Coulron them on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fndays only." "HeadlD' for tbe LaSt Round-up" Graduarion "Under a Blanker of Blue" Reporr Card Day The rhree pals "K. B.," " F. W.," and "G. D." briblDg a "Youn g and Healthy" . , Freshmen cerram Eng"sh reacher for a ride home around rhree o·clock. "+illd Streer" . . Cafererla A srud) ball reacher rrying ro find our who sirs where, and "You'll Never Ger Up ro Heaven That Way" No Homework why do rhe,-. " Bugle Call Rag " . Last Bell "Charlie's Home" P. G.'s Return Mr. Remmgron rr)'lDg ro impress it upon rhe leadwg man of the senior play w no uncertain rerms rhar he should "pur more " Your Getting ro Be a Habit WIth Me" The Courallt acnOD into it The circularion sraff wlrh rheir usual sales' ralk-"How many A MYSTERY THRILLER want The Courallt Thursday," A man collided with an auromobile. The police charged the driver WIth murder. They decided the accidenr had been ma A cerrain young gentleman loirering around "V, S. 's ' locker liciously planned. To prove It, a bulb ( pOSSI bl y knocked out of on rhe rhlrd floor. the car) was traced with IOfinlte palO S, and they dIScovered It had been bought. The corn dar .. des-"Gotta Pass," The next step was ro find a mOtive for murder. Somebody suggested that there might not be one. The police were horrified! The peanur peddler at rhe corner of school-" Kandy boy, Ir was as plain as the nose on your face tbat the man had been Kandy gIrl''' deliberately run down! Something had ro be done about it, Something was. The ac Tom Germuga entertaining a hamburg and a milkshake ar cused proposed to the district atrorney's daughter so the charges Merzger's while wairing anxiously for rhe famous wlnOlng were dropped. number ro be drawn. Paul Infantino dashmg here and rhere, and by Lilt or foul BRICKBATS means managing ro ger "dope" for The Key , Th is feature section is a wow, 'Tis sure to catch your eyes, Tbe only trouble with it IS- The famous Franklin High conducror enjoying a " qUIet" slxrh 'Twas written by some hazy guys. period wirh hIS A Cappella Choir. The theme of this book is the drama, And that ir will always be; LOST Although kicked around and ruined A cameo flng made of glass wlrh a gold serring. Norify A. By a dozen guys like me, Jeweler. H. R. 304. We studied and we had our fun, One bladeless knde with no handle, somewhere berween green But all that now is ended; house and sWImming pool. Reward ro finder. We turn away from Franklin's doors Our spirits have descended. FOUND JEAN MOULDAN : ( whi le watching a fire-carr go by) "Where are Slightly used ser of false reeth made of hard rubber In rhe they going?" cafereria. Call Huryup 17031.168-]. KEN BAUER : "Probably to see some old flames." SWAP TWO OTHER FELLOWS I will gladly swap three blonde hairs for rwo hamburgs, one "As I was walking down the hall the other day," sa Id George celluloid srove-poker, and one piece of buttered asbesros roasr. Duocan, "I met Dill Purves." Call H. R. 13o-Mr. Uswapum. " Hello Purves," I said, " How are you?" "Pretty well, George," he said, "My name isn't George," 1 replied. JUDGE . (ro Albert Cursi, who had committed a murder) "Albert, "And mine's not Purves," he said. you are senrenced ro hang until dead." We looked at each other and sure enough it was neither of us , ALBERT' "Judge, I rhink you're srringlng me." Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection THE BLUNDERLAND REVIEW· JANUARY, 1934 THE CON QUEROR ( With opologteJ to j oaqlllll Miller) Behind him lay some stupid thought, Old Behind, the blackness of the night; Before him he h is pencil sought, Yet he did not know what to write. Then said his soul , "Now must you pray, Goal For lo! your very mind is gone!" But stubbornl y his mouth wou ld say, "Not yet; th ink on, think on-and on!" Cigarettes The lamp before him burned and burned , He thought of cats-now, of a hill. ( He was a child who had not learned The meaning of a high gas bill)' He thought of lunacy and school, Yet nothing could he write upon. Tben sa id his soul, "You are a fool!" But said hi s mouth, ' 'Think on , think on!" "Not a Cough In Then quickly came a thought and died A thought which he in school had met. But be its subject now bad spied- a Hayload" And swift he wtote, lest he'd forget! He wrote of Spirit, fresh and new, School Spirit (which for long was gone) , And when he thought what next to do, His mind and mouth both cried, "Write on!" BUT Ten thousand words he wtote that night He scribbled fifty pages full; Ten thousand more he vowed he'd write Wait until you get On what he knew was mostly "bull." And then he gave his essay in, First prize he sought; first prize he won; the second hayload And then his mouth said with a grin, "What did I tell you: on, write on!" o seniors, and you others, too: With all your inspirations gone, Do not despair, do not be blue; Do what this chap did ; on, think on! For when you cannot write about These smoothly tolled cigarettes are ones that The things of which you know a lot can't be beaten (clubs restricted). They are made of Don't let thot get you down and out; the finest long shredded hay and gras that can be Write of the things you haVBll't got! secured and are guaranteed OOt to wear, tear, shrink, rust, collapse, fade, unbutton at the sides or ravel. A NOVEL IDEA But will surely burn with the second box of matches. A famous author came home late one nigbt. That wasn't un If in any case an Old Goal fads to co-operate, send it usual , but this night Death lurked in the shadows. Poor fellow! to the factory and a free booklet on "How to Make Somebody shot him through the heart. It had been his desire to die by poison. Unfortunately the murdeter was unawate of this_ Love in Two Lessons" will be sene to you. The police were quite prepared to blame it on his wife, but theit plans went asttay for she had an alibi. Consequently, the Remember- "Old Goal is mined in Alaska at snow mattet took on a more serious aspect. To whom were they to extra cost to you." cbarge this murder? Through dubious methods a spectacular confession was obtained. With this sensational publicity the sale of the author's books -Advertisement increased eoormousl y. ( Editor's note : Budding authors, here is a suggestion.) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection j}iagara ittnibersitp $cbool of ;Jiusiness !\ocbester jIlibision Degree Courses preparing for. 1. c. P. A. Examinations 2. Entrance to Law Schools 3. Teaching Commercial Subjects in High School 4- Executive Positions in Business Spring Session Tuesday, February 6, 1934 Summer Session . . Thursday, July 5, 1934 For descriptive bulletin B.F. 1 write NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 50 CHESTNUT ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Telephone : Main 1 I2.4 43 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection THE PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK were made by MOSER STUDIO INCORPORATED Studio and Home Portraiture TWENTY-SEVEN CLINTON AVE. NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. We Carry a Complete Line oj Office Equipment 108 MILL STREET ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY Library Book Rebinders 165 St. Paul Street 44 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection INVESTIGATE ELY RING FOR ECONOMY OF OPERATION OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN MYOCULATOR TECHNICIAN Examinations bJ' appOilltmel1t only 240 J oseph Ave. Call Stone I62.3 JOE'S LUNCH ROOM Quality and Service II65 Hudson Ave. LAU BE E LECTRIC C ORP. H. E. WILSON, INC. FLORIST 191 East Avenue Stone I04 Flowers Jor aLI occclsiolZ.r 835 Hudson Ave. Stone 1599 RINGS - PINS - KEYS THE STUDENTS' STORE METAL ARTS COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. BOOKS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Charles Jack, Rep . Srone 2.l76 FOUNTAIN PENS-SOCIAL STATIONERY BRmr CASES-ENGRAVING SPORTING GOODS- GAMES TEA POT SODA GRILL LIght Lunches, Ice Cream, Folt17taill Specia!.r METZGERS ~crantom ' 5 1000 Norron Street FR!l.TBRNITIBS-SORORITIBS-CLUOS ROCHESTER'S MOST MODERN DAIRY Call Main 3874 and request our representati ve ro call at your next meeting with a complete line of pins, keys, rings, etc. KUNZER-ELLINWOOD, INC. MASTER RAFf JEWELRY CORP. 36 Sr. Paul Sr. Rochester, N. Y 12-3 Barberry Terrace We serve Franklill Hlgb with Milk NA B- A - LUNCH Cleml and Wbolesome Foods Phone: Stone 2.938 Norton and Hudson 45 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection STREET'S MARKET Quality Meats 69 Harris St. School of cArt and BASTIAN BROS. CO. COOPERATIV E 1600 CliotOn Ave. N. CLASS RINGS - CLUB PINS - ENGRAVED STATIONERY BUSINESS INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS W. R. Teifel , Repremlfafive Phone Glen. 3380 rAdvanced Courses GEO. J. MICHELSEN FURNITURE CO . COMMERCIAL ART, ADVBRTISING ART GREGG SHORTHAND (SPEED) Manufacturers of SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING BED ROOM FURNITURE T Avenue D, Corner Conkey Avenue 36 CLINTON AVENUB NORTH Sold direct at Factory Prices Rochester, N . Y. ROCHESTER SPORTING GOODS CO ., ALFRED UNIVERSITY INC . Emphasizes SCHOLARSHIP EXCELLENCE .. Ellery thing for Sport and R ecreation" ECONOMY Is Non-Sectariao and Co-ed ucational WRITE : The Registrar Alfred University Alfred, New York Powers Bldg. II & I5 State St. for further information. Compliments of A TRIP THROUGH BO YLAND- is the best way we know of proving to KORT'S DAIRY PRODUCTS yourself how true is the phrase, Boyland knoUls what High-school Boys Want SECOND FLOOR I 5 Henrietta Street Phone Monroe 674 SIBLEY, LINDSAY & CURR CO . Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection PINE TREE COFFEE SHOP AND TEA ROOM Featuring the finest American, European, and Oriental Cooking Special Luncheon and Dinners Daily Under New Management-Completely Renovated DINNERS 75C AND $1, LUNCHEONS 40C AND 50C H. Hara, Mgr.-Main 7989 for Reservations I40 EAST AVENUE Catering Service CHAMPION'S HOWE & ROGERS CO. 71 St. Paul St. 89-9I Clinton Ave. S. We cany a complete line of sporting FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS apparel and equipment AND DRAPERIES --:==== The Time to SAVE is in the Morning of Life ====--- BANK EVERY MONDAY ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Two Offices 47 Main St. West 40 Franklin St. THE STUDENTS' BANK '934 47 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection Patrons Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection * 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII~II