Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection JUNE- i

I ( I ? 1933 | 373 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

ROCHESTER

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

THE GIFT OF

Nathaniel G. West Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection t/ 3 9077 04049071 9

/

Madison Junior-Senior High School Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

2 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1938

THEODORE A. ZORNOW Our Friend Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 19S3 THE MADIGRAPH 3

"A

^v""^ School Spirit

Theodore A. Zornow, Principal

Probably the most important asset of any There are many lines of service in which school is that quality or condition inherent students can participate and which are very needful to the best interests of the school. Assist within the institution known as School Spirit". A school becomes known through the spirit ance in the lunchroom, help in the supervision of corridors or the in that prevails within it. Its reputation in the playground, membership the traffic patrol set up for the protection of the community and, for that matter, in a much students in crossing streets near the building wider area than its immediate community, de all of these constitute a channel through which pends on its spirit. It is not too much to say good school spirit can be demonstrated. Like that the success which a school attains depends wise, the fullest co-operation in protecting more this one factor than all others. upon upon those who live in nearby houses from any in What constitutes good school spirit? Sure jury or annoyance because of the presence of the school comes within the field of citi ly, not merely a vociferous demonstration of good and is an indication of school approval of the school teams. As a matter of zenship good fact, sometimes demonstrations in connection spirit. with inter-school athletic contests furnish the One of the primary objectives sought in very best exhibition of poor spirit. School school, of course, is the development of leader the of spirit is best measured in terms of depth ship. Leadership means power to cope with interest displayed by the student body and by responsibilities as they are met in life. Leader the teachers in the major purposes of the ship means self-confidence, self-assurance, and school. It is best indicated in the amount of the presence of reserve power which tend to support accorded to school projects and school inspire confidence on the part of one's associ activities. It is best developed through earnest ates. This feeling of confidence on the part of co-operation and whole-hearted participation others is the best reward that can come to one in all legitimate school undertakings. in recognition of one's leadership qualities. In every organized institution there is need The story is told that once the famous for governing rules and regulations. This is Harry Lauder watched a humble street lamp particularly true in a school community. Strict lighter pass from lamp to lamp in the gather observance of such rules and regulations is one ing dusk. As he stood and watched, the lamp of the first indications of good school spirit. lighter disappeared in the darkness, but long This means co-operation. In the school there are after he was out of sight, the indication of his many activities set up for the enjoyment and work gleamed out as each successive lamp was the training of the students. These activities lighted. So, too, with us. Let us so meet our may be within the field of music, of athletics, responsibilities in school. Let us exhibit school of dramatics, or within almost any department spirit to such a degree that long after we have of the school. Co-operative interest and whole passed on, the memories and records of our hearted participation in these activities is a presence and our participation will gleam out sign of good school spirit. and will illumine the path of those who follow. 1-719923 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933 V; r; I H "r ?*? \ '*K H;

Marinette E. Thurston LOREN S. WOOLSTON

APPRECIATION

We, the graduating class of June, 1933, have two rare friends, Miss Marinette E. Thurston and Mr. Loren S. Woolston, whose genuine interest in us will ever be one of our dearest thoughts, whose devotion and guidance have made our graduating year such a meaningful one. In appreciation of their share in our success, we extend sincerest gratitude. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 5

Farewell 1

Farewell? Let us not whisper farewell 'Though the curfew is ringing, Time's up and six years have taken wing; 'Tis not farewell. Again and again we shall live this day When Mem'ry calls and we reply, "Come, bring to me a certain hour, A moment's joy."

Farewell? 'Though a wistfulness remains, We know it is not the end, Those years in Madison's guiding hands We can't forget; For where a child stood, a grown-up stands Now eager to make his fate, Make it weave the threads of his desire Into success.

Farewell? Are one's dearest friends bidden thus? They who have opened for us The gates to lands of Knowledge, To them farewell? 'Though the bell is ringing day is done, And we are to take our leave, Our hearts echo in silent response, " " 'Tis not farewell! Theresa Cottone, 12A. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

6 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933

Madison's Standard Bearers School Motto: Attempt Accomplish SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

J. Edmund Burroughs Cornelia E. Giudici Standard Bearer Guardian of the Flag JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Milton Brown Standard Bearer*

George Levy Martha Atwood Katherine Bushnell Assistant Standard Bearer Guardian of the Flag Assistant Guardian of the Flag pictures wore taken. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1988 THE MADIGRAPH

Senior High Class JUNE 1933

Greetings, June ! You've been away so long That your coming's like a dream. Again you bring flow'rs, the bird's song, Summer's sky, and awakening stream. But this time to us you're bringing more, That which you promised years ago, Graduation which you've had in store And now smiling, on us bestow. But do you know us all everyone To whom the longed-for gift you've brought? You've been so busy, Queen of the Sun, With spreading loveliness I thought That I'd introduce each one to you, And of each say a word or two. Theresa Cottone.

Theresa Cottone 219 Ravine Avenue Prepared Number Seventeen School University of Rochester "Ti" Perspicacity I'm told, mah deah, Was just what I should have used. But a failing rhyme and judgment poor Make me these thirty abuse. National Honor Society 4; Les Babillards 4; French Play 8

Jean M. Avery 61 Normandy Avenue Prepared Number Sixteen School Mechanics Institute "Fkankie" The next is Jean, a trim brown-eyed lass, And ah she has her Romeo; Forgive me, do, for teasing you, Jean, But love strikes all the world, you know. Girl Reserves

Margaret Baker 11 Mt Pleasant Park Prepared Number Forty-four School Undecided "Peggy" Margaret, in your palm I clearly see Rows of white beds, ay, row and row, A hospital, thou shalt be a nurse, This future your palm doth show. Senior Play; Class Secretary 4 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933

Minnetta Baker 11 Mt. Pleasant Park Prepared Number Forty-four School Undecided "Mickey" Her brisk wheel-chair rides, her colored pills, Her "Now Henry," reprovingly; Can we forget Minnetta as "Oram" Which she did so superbly? Senior Play; Dramatic Club 4

Fred G. Blum 368 Westfield Street Prepared Number Forty-four School Mechanics Institute "Duke"

Remember ye, the fierce "Black Terror"? Teh! Teh! it was only Fred Blum, The president of our class who puts "Orape-nuts" vigor to things that come. Vice-president of Student Union 4; President of Senior Class; Captain of Cadet Corps 4

George Bowles 101 Frost Avenue Prepared Number Three School "Bob" Who is this happy-go-lucky one That smiles upon the world always? If ye not know, why he's George Bowles, Pray you will have such happy daze I

J. Edmund Burroughs 127 Warwick Avenue Prepared Number Sixteen School Undecided "Ed" You haven't a chance if Edmund's there To get A or the highest grade; He's the busiest boy in the school, The standard bearer of naught afraid. Standard Bearer; National Honor Society 4; Secretary of Student Union 4; Senior Play; Debating Club 4

Marvin Carson 881 Post Avenue Prepared Number Sixteen School Madison High School "Kick" Will WA ever forget that day When Marvin's kindness came to light By letting his friend bite his elbow Because between friends all is right?

Gordon Clark 575 Lake Avenue

It seems Gordon Clark has many moods, For seldom is he quite the same, A joking boy, a worldly man, I'm wondering "Just who's to blame?" Prepared Jefferson Junior High School Senior Play; Cadet Corps 4 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 9

George E. Davison 207 Bronson Avenue Prepared Onondaga Valley Academy Undecided "Dave" Yes, George is one of the very few Real, rare, industrious workers; He comes from Syracuse, I've heard say. What a blow for us poor shirkers! National Honor Society 4; Track Team 4; Senior Play

Frank De Fazio 84 Grape Street Prepared Technical High School Undecided "Feankie" On the day the photographs arrived, This boy tore his right in two! But through some magic trick or power, You are seeing Frank anew. Chairman of Music Committee 4; Band; Orchestra; Baseball 2; Soccer Team 2; Senior Play

James Delia Vella 231 Troup Street Prepared Number Three School Undecided There's strength in "that that" face oui, out, E'en though blushes will appear Annoyingly on James' face And make it all look rather queer.

Charles Fisher 307 Arnett Boulevard Prepared Saints Peter and Paul School Chicago School of Law "Chuck" From Correspondence School comes Charles, And this very last term came he, So we don't know much about this boy. 'Cept that he's quiet as can be. Swimming 1; Interclass Basketball 1

Florence Gell 1236 Culver Road Prepared Number Eleven School Mechanics Institute "Gikgeb" Now Florence knows that enchanting art To which all hearts beat in response, A gay scarf whirl, a graceful ballet, Whatever you wish, she will dance. Class Secretary 1

Cornelia E. Giudici 229 Troup Street Prepared Number Three School Mechanics Institute "Connie" She has Rebecca's raven tresses And sunbeams shoot through two black eyes; She's a true guardian of the flag, Connie is sweet and oh, she's wise. Guardian of the Flag; Senior Play; Basketball Club 4; Girls' Athletic Committee 4 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

10 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933

Lenard B. Griffen 32 Rainier Street Prepared Number Thirty-two School Cornell University "Len" / see, Oh! I see a pitch-dark stage, I hear shots! Lenard's the hero; If ye not know this boy, I must say For assembly you stand zero. National Honor Society 4; Les Babillards 4; President of Chess Club 4; Debating Club 4; Track Team 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-y 4; Dramatics 4

Adrian M. Hanna 59 Wellington Avenue Prepared Aquinas Institute Assumption College "Am" Nothing high-schoolish in Adrian, Those boyish ways are all mature. And sh he's going steady now Perhaps that is the certain cure. Basketball 4; Senior Play

Ernest Huey 10 Edgewood Park Prepared Number Twenty-nine School Undecided "Hooey" is And here the editor-in-chief, Ernest Huey, the perfect wit; Oh, Melancholy, you're a goner If he perchance near you does sit. Editor-in-chief of the Madigraph 4; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Dramatics 4; Debating Club 4; Cadet Corps 4

Edward Jackson 26i/s Prospect Street Prepared Number Three School Howard University "Raffles" You have heard him singing on the stage, You've seen him dancing, tapping so Expect to see Edward Jackson soon In some grand part of a grand show. Debating Club 4; Manager of Senior High Chorus 4

Glenn Joslyn 123 Pioneer Street Prepared Number Nineteen School Undecided "Curley" Glenn's chief delight in. life seems to be To ruffle the nerves of all girls; This is such an interesting art He can't be stopped by jewels or pearls! Hi-Y 4

Lawrence Jones 252 Magnolia Street Prepared Number Nineteen School University of Southern California "Jonesy" One seldom hears or sees Lawrence Jones, for He prefers the last seat in the row; Sometimes I think his is a wise plan, As what you do they never know. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1938 THE MADIGRAPH

Henry Jungk 66 Salina Street Prepared Number Forty-four School Mechanics Institute "Hank" Henry is a vagabond at heart, Each day he roams through English class. Are ye wondering why his seat is changed? I wonder, too, alas, alas.

Fred Kester 83 Ravenwood Avenue Prepared Number Sixteen School Notre Dame University "Red" The girls cried loudly, "We want Kester!" Yet he slams them without a care. Why then this popularity, Fred? Can it be the president's auburn hair? President of Student Union 4; Vice-president of Senior Class 4

Helen Lattin 685 Main Street West Prepared Albion High School Mechanics Institute "Popeye" From Albion hails Helen Lattin, The tall blond whom everyone knows, Boys forever are around her, Proving "Gentlemen prefer blondes" still goes. Senior Play; Dramatics Club 4

William Newbauer 406 Frost Avenue Prepared Number Four School "Bill" Now Willard's hair is always sleek Especially in the library; Insinuating? Mr. Newbauer, The guilty one, suspicious be!

H. Terrence O'Connell 225 Kenwood Avenue Prepared East High School University of Rochester "Tehhy" So suave this gentleman called Terry, But yes, he can be otherwise, He's from Aquinas and he's Henry, For all ye know he's in disguise. Swimming Team 4

Vernon M. Purdy 395 Plymouth Avenue South Prepared Hornell High School Undecided "Red" He hasn't the freckles he should have, Nor the fiery temper has he, A paradox is red-haired Vernon, Yet the ideal gentleman you see. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

12 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933

Helene Salvi 77 Bartlett Street Prepared St. Lucy's School Mechanics Institute "Sally"

Ecstasy is this tiny girl's name Though to you she is Helen Salvi; She whispers "brefix" and coos "ooo-ooo" be. And bursts into song where e'er she Senior Play; Basketball Club 4

Gordon E. Wood 358 Aberdeen Street Prepared Durand-Eastman School Ohio Wesleyan University "Gordie" "Hey, listen here!" Hey, here's Gordon Wood, Come, come, brush those cobwebs away, And listen to him attentively Correct, he was in the senior play. Senior Play; Debating Club 4; Hi-Y

Dominick Zona 17 Kent Street Prepared Jefferson Junior High School "Nerissa" He strives with none, for he strives alone. Is he a deep, deep mystery? This boy, here meaning Dominick, Or does he like tranquility?

The National Honor Society The following Madisonians have become affiliated with the National Honor Society being elected on the basis of outstanding scholarship and citizenship. Lenard Griffen, Edmund Bur roughs, James Looney, John Craft, and James De Carlis were inducted into the society in January, 1933. Theresa Cottone, Jane Kelley, Rosemary Seiler, Lillian Walker, George Davison, Ralph Bengston, Anthony Dispenza, Albert Gilbert, and August Hefner have been elect ed and will be inducted into the so ciety this month. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 13

LITERARY important, historical phases as the "mah Jong" and crossword puzzle eras. Then came the Coolidge pros perity, bringing bridge and other im The Adventures of Edward the neck, me under twice by pulled advancements for mankind. before I to kick his teeth in portant U. Cation managed If the Hoover administration did and escape. I also encountered Miles Mister Ed. U. like his nothing besides feature miniature Cation, Sarner and Hilas Lapsam. But my more Vae golf it was a success, for during the popular relative, Cation, former experience stood me in good short life of this social im has led or rather been pushed into a stead and I disposed of them quite great of diabolical sit provement the people revived their thrilling complexity easily. However, I had not swum for a five-cent And uations, engineered by an organized two strokes farther when I cracked hopes good cigar. now at the of the moun of fiends as friends. very peak gang posing my cranium against a coral gable Lost in the Wilder tain comes the golden age of all time, great English which, with six others, was an quite the of thousands of ness, up the Historic Mountains, obstacle. After I had detoured very pinnacle of and the over the uncharted Mathematics around these I encountered two kit years striving failure, jig Ocean in the with the saw puzzle era. airplane engine ties with only one tail. They were and lunch basket missing, adrift in arguing about who should wear it in Flying An Ocean of Mathematics the seven seas of science, are only a the fifth chapter when I cut it in There is always a great deal of few of the numerous adventures two for them. They did not seem sat preliminary preparation before a from which little Eddie has escaped, isfied but were too small to do any great flight can be done. First of all unscathed and unaffected. thing about it so I kept on, eventual I had to get a The best Fortunately Eddie has kept a ly reaching the opposite bank and plane. planes are found in hardware stores, but I diary through all his adventures, and climbing out, practically dead. found a one in a second this valuable record is now available After I had rested awhile I start very good hand geometry book. Then I had to to the general public. If this sad ex ed forth once more, but I soon get some lunch, for I would probably ample for posterity helps in prevent found myself deep in the poetry belt his never see civilization again until ing similar mistakes in the future, where progress was slow and difficult. my Aunt Sophie who was twenty- work will not have been in vain. The poetry country was dominated five years of would be a called age twenty- Lost in the Great by superfiend Willyum English six, and if you think the answer is Shapeskeer who, with a number of Wilderness one don't know Aunt equally fiendish henchmen, attacked year, you my At the tender of six I became After I had lunch I age me on all sides. After a few minor Sophie. ready lost in the Wilderness. climbed into and took off, great English skirmishes, however, I found that by my plane At this in life I still or rather I was taken in. early stage my not with them I could es bothering I had a childish faith and spirit of ad From the very first encountered cape their violent anger. But all this venture which marked me an easy difficulties. The visibility was prac was in vain, for as soon as I reached to educational I was tically zero and my marks were able prey deception. the edge of the English Wilderness lured into a from which escape to look up and just about see the vis trap I was confronted with a lofty moun It seemed This condition was practically impossible. tain. ibility. prevailed Even when the easy at first. I was virtually sur throughout my flight. the Historic Mountain rounded by towering predicate ad Climbing visibility was high, the fog of algebra jectives, flowery, aromatic phrases, It was the Mountain of History, and geometry was so thick that I had and entangling complex sentences with its broad slopes covered with to get out and do some homework. and Once I became and the which sometimes grew very thick, re date trees and ages, dark, light, very sleepy turned around and flew back a quiring detours, but there were few indifferent. The first person of im plane bad obstacles. portance I met was Cleripes, the whole term without any help from I and I had a terrible time And so it went well till I came to goose that laid the golden age. me, making I was to the banks of the Novel River, infest paused only about ten minutes but it it up. But at last able land I was the ed for its entire length with vile vil was all week to me. After this inci and, though nearly killed, a few was as as new. lains, suspicious characters, and un dent nothing happened, except plane good a until the of Eliza paid farm mortgages. But I was cheap wars, age the Seven Seas of Science the Sailing fairly good swimmer and dived fear beth when people first contracted I sur cruise the seven seas lessly into its gloomy depths. I was habit of prosperity (obs.). My through into the of science was the closest I instantly attacked by Ivan Hoe, the vived easily and passed age escape have ever made. A rowboat Russian Behemoth. We struggled of Victoria and hoop skirts. Hurry leaky involved in was the best means I could afford for desperately in the swollen current ing from this I became lawn tennis era the I was beset which is constantly fed by stories the croquet and trip. constantly by of the vicious theories which did which trickle into it by the millions which marks the beginning wriggly, era in the of not have a to stand on. The last from the minds (partly vacant) of most important history leg This included such event I remembered on this memor- numerous authors. Ivan seized me the world. period Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

14 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1983 able voyage was the terrible whirl The Yellow Vase shaking fingers, paid, and received pool of Molecular theory. Atoms, the vase. Martha sat on the wide window molecules, electrons, and protons She went back to the old seat nursery, whirled about in and drummed her feet against swiftly gyrating where she had been sitting on the circles its wooden panels. Outside a row of propelled by fiendish, ugly window seat, and found Anna. cars and now then moments of force. Then I stood, every and kept get "Where have been?" said a man would come out from the door you ting dizzier and dizzier and dizzier below with a or two Anna. and dizzier and that's all I remem picture, chairs, or a clock, or a little desk, and "I've bought the yellow vase," said bered until I drifted ashore, more pack dead than alive. them into one of the waiting vehicles. Martha. Martha knew that the men scurried "Oh oh dear !" said Anna. My adventures were all over. I dear, to and fro downstairs and had been lost in the English wilder displayed "As though there wasn't enough call furniture and while the ness; I still am. I had climbed the ornaments, for you to save your money." on the little raised Mountain of History blindly; I auctioneer, plat "I wanted it," said Martha. form in the big window, tapped his haven't stopped yet. I was up in the "And you, promising your mother hammer and said: "Now, air over mathematics and am yet, and gentle to stay here and not bother with the men !" I am still at sea as far as science is sale." "Gentlemen !" said Martha bitter concerned, and so I have spent twelve "I forgot," said Martha. "And I ly. She wished she had away years in danger and distress, wet and gone had to have the vase." She turned on with her mother instead of on dry, and up and down, and I am still staying the old woman suddenly. "It isn't as with old Anna while the sale was in as dumb as ever. though I wasn't going to work and progress. Anna had been her moth Ernest 12A. earn money," she said. "I am, you Huey, er's nurse before she was Martha's. know." Anyway Martha hated staying at "There's enough money to live on Granny Patterson's and that was quietly, now that your mother has where mother had gone. had the good sense to sell this big Martha the of Captain of Industry picked up catalogue place. It's no use living here and the sale. The little book of opened starving, better live in a smaller place He was a of captain industry its own accord. "Lot 72 a yellow and have With millions in his bank account, enough." vase," Martha read. "There won't be said A big, important man was he, enough," A self-made one, no doubt. Her eyes grew wide. That was her Martha gloomily. "Mother and I yellow vase, almost the first thing had a long talk about it. She said I His florid face was too well known she remembered. The details in the must do as I like." On Wall Street and Broadway, small underneath made it new For high and mighty had he flown print quite That night, in the house, In days when things were gay. certain. which after all wasn't so bad, the She had five dollars which Uncle yellow vase was the last thing Mar His money came to him in streams, Roger had given her. Martha felt tha saw before she The house All wondered where he got so much. slept. she could not let that who was Anna's had It flowed in from his many schemes, suddenly big maid, niece, put From railroads, mines, and such. vase go to strangers. She would buy the house almost in order. It only it for herself. She had to buy it. remained for Martha and Anna to Upon the streets of Washington Something urged her to do so. She arrange exactly as knew His big and portly form was seen, things they went to the head of the Martha's mother would them. He'd stop and talk with congressmen carpetless prefer And pump them with an interest keen. stairs. Suppose they had passed lot When her mother came to the new seventy-two. She tiptoed down the house that evening they had dinner He'd bribe them freely with his gold stairs. They had reached lot seven in the new which And give them lots of railroad stock, dining room, gave It would be a minute till them a of And then the men were plainly told ty. only garden view, kept clear What bills to pass and those to block. they reached the yellow vase. How obstacles. Here they could make did one at auctions? buy both ends meet and not worry, and In stock promotion he was great, The went to two when wanted to As many a holder knew, bidding dollars, they go shopping For lots of fools did grab his bait, and Martha had not spoken. they only had to jump on a bus, with And after caught, did boil and stew. no train fares. "Any advance on two?" said the expensive "And we'll find a school for He a and bank auctioneer. good b.ought huge splendid said With vaults of you," the mother. bursting yellow gold, Martha had edged up the room In deals the money he sank, "A school, you mean a profession," risky and was close to him. Martha nod And all its bonds he promptly sold. Martha said. ded, she could not speak. "Not at fifteen," said Martha's But now he's a captain of kitchen-police "Three ?" said the auctioneer. Mar mother. what do want In a stern and cold, "Martha, you prison tha nodded. at said He washes dishes piece by piece "Going three," to be?" the auctioneer. In payment for his stolen gold. "I don't know," said Martha E. Edmund Burroughs, 12A. Martha took out her bills with gloomily, "I wish I did." Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH

"Then," said mother, "you can go must be very old, and that, being so hour the pinned and tacked paper to school while the point clears it old, she might easily be dead in two hat was on her head. self." or three years' time. What Martha Martha went downstairs, stepping "But I wanted you to go to Egypt said was : "You see, it's this year carefully lest the creation slip. She for the winter," said Martha. "You that mother has her cough, I mean flung open the sitting room door and know you had a silly cough." as soon as winter comes along. And entered. "Well, it is only a silly one, Mar we wanted her to go to Egypt, and if "Behold the hat!" she said. tha. And we may be able to manage there wasn't the expense of my school "Not so bad, turn around, child," " it. We shall soon know what our ex and my keep she could go. If said Madame. "I will take you for a penses are." "If what?" said Madame. month," said the old lady, "while "If," said Martha, "I found I had "If you would take me as an ap your mother is in Egypt." a talent for something, a really truly prentice now," said Martha, "I, I Martha took off the hat. "I really talent, you would let me start at could go to classes or something in copied this from a vase," she said. once?" the evenings, couldn't I ?" "From a vase?" said Madame. "If have a that shows you really truly talent, "How do I know you can make "Well, adaptability." the schools and I will not stand in hats ?" said the old lady. "Yes," said Martha doubtfully. Martha left them. She danced your way." "You don't," said Martha. She up "Thank said Martha stairs, and in her room she kissed the you," grave added frankly, "I don't know either, yellow vase. ly. till I try." Martha went that evening to her "Mother can go to Egypt Moth she "if I could make "If," said, er can to she said. room, a little earlier than usual, and go Egypt!" "Oh, you a hat now that on the and up roughly I'm I vase. sat the side of bed gazed " glad bought you, yellow looked looked promising You'll come to Paris with at the yellow vase and sought for an me, you'll said the old "I inspiration. She took out an old "Well," woman, follow my fortunes." winter diary which she had omitted to keep would take you for the any The pencil and the diary which while mother went to she had used when she commenced up, and tried to compose a poem or how, your her in Martha's drawer. a story, but the story or the intro Egypt-" story lay She tore a from it and wrote duction to a poem flagged. Martha Martha flew from the room. page the date. And under this she scrawled, went to bed. Upstairs where the electricians "This the vase and I She dreamed about the yellow had not finished, there was wire day yellow to our fortune." an that the commenced make vase. And impression not millinery wire, of course, but one Ruth llA-2. was mixed Harrington, yellow vase somehow up could make a shape of it. And there with her all in her career remained was some crinkled paper left over the next day. from her party that Martha had The next day an old friend of turned out of the corner of her see Fever Martha's father came to them. drawer that morning. Martha ran to Sleeping to John M.isoflild) She was an old lady with lovely get these materials, and she sat on (With sinologies white hair, and Martha liked her, the side of her bed and bent the wire, I must up to bed again, to the friendly sheets and the but she wasn't sympathetic on the and didn't have the least idea what spreads, And all I ask is a guiding hand when of Martha's career. to make. The she at last subject shape shape sleep comes o'er my head; school the "The more one gets of evolved was more like a sailor hat The springs squeak, the covers fly, and better," she said. "I can tell you I skeleton than anything else. the whole bed shaking, And a familiar sneer on the clock's face, often I didn't learn more on regretted "It's not worth paper the black " sticking and night waking. in business that thing," Martha thought. "It's in business ?" said Mar to bed for the call of "Are you not to be as bad as the writing I must up again, going the sheets and tha incredulously. ?" spread, surely Is a low call and a drowsy call that "Am I?" laughed the old lady. She remembered the beginning of can't pass o'er my head; a "I'm overwhelmed it. I have no by her effort how the yellow vase And all I ask is a peaceful room, hat in a hat in Lon biting, shop Paris, shop vase." mosquitoes " She said "The an and don softly, yellow And a warm night, open window, come to her. The vase no cats fighting. "Hats !" said Martha thoughtfully. An idea had was Martha turned it empty. upside to a "But still I say school is the best I must up to bed again, peaceful down and placed it on her head. The preparation for business." quiet sleep, whole thing was becoming. Martha To the pillow's way, and the mattress's "But if one had a talent for mak which can lure me to took it off again and worked fever way, only hats ?" said Martha. sleep ; ing at the it as near ishly wire, shaping And all I ask is a cool drink from the "Have said the old outline of the you?" lady. ly as possible to the bathroom faucet nearby, as to and a sweet dream when "I don't know," said Martha. vase, and using scissors pliers And quiet sleep stars are in the She was the sky. Martha was bend the wire. naturally What really thought Roberta 11A-5. with her In half an Leek, that Madame's hair was so white she deft fingers. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

16 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933

Motoring Across Africa One of the chief difficulties of son, he promising to transport their was that could them across the river in the morn Accompanied by a burst of hand- journey rhey obtain no information clapping that came from the entire concerning ing. the route intended to True to their the natives body of students, immediately at they take in word, Africa. at seven tracted by his sparkling personality, spanning Fearing nothing, appeared prompt o'clock, left the small native and our travellers continued their Mr. James Wilson, the first man to however, they amid the of na on the other side. cross the "dark continent" by any village procession journey tives and with for a the rest of the motor vehicle, rose and walked io hopes "bon Throughout trip from the entered several more native vil the front of the stage. voyage" villagers. they Roads were few and far be in all of which the natives He is slightly over medium very lages, tween in were and to height, with curly hair and sandy Africa, and after a few pleasant, kind, helpful travel were no at them. complexion. His most noticeable days' there roads all. Mr. Wilson re Mr. Wilson his sincer- feature besides his catching per comically expressed marked that after at five est desire that the moral that would sonality was his huge and winning getting up smile. o'clock in the morning and strag be taken from his talk was that sand and brush 'till more are He was the third of three paid gling through things wrought by good six at turn will and friendliness than force speakers this term. The audience night, they could around by agreed that because of his humorous and "spit to the spot" from which and disagreeableness. If one shows had started. the other fellow that he and instructive way of talking, they expects coupled with his splendid dramatic Occasionally they passed through him to be, as he said, "a good egg," small native and one the other fellow will his best to ability, he was one of the best of villages, day try the three. they ran across a British explorer they emerged upon the western who was to a coast of victorious in their Starting off immediately on his intending construct Africa, "short cut" the with talk, he told how, from boyhood up, through jungle experiment. natives who were the enormous There is no doubt in the mind of he had dreamed of traveling, espe paid of four and one-half to ten the author that Madison's students cially to Africa. Through an in price cents a as his will remember describable turn of events, he and his day employees. Be always Wednesday, college chum, Mr. Francis Flood, ing a month early, they were not March 22, 1933, as the day when able to take of this that excellent Mr. started off for entirely new and advantage speaker, James be so. mysterious adventures on the con project. tinent of Africa. Traveling by Finally the dim and brush-grown Four and one-half months after boat from New York to the eastern path that they had been following they started their 3899 mile trek, ended at the banks of a river one them five minutes late tip of Africa, they stopped a few Wilson, kept of a mile wide. for their next classes. days for repairs and then went on. quarter Deciding to there for 11A-2 A week later he and his partner, stay the night, they Kenneth Mason, * both tired of a boat for an environ prepared their small repast and then made to ment, were left on the shore of the ready sleep. Hidden Treasure As Mr. Wilson was world's least explored territory. less fatigued A myriad colors, undimmed by a wall Although previously they had than his companion, he heard a Of restless green water. It seems that they call to a few faint sound in the distance, undeni planned only procure To my heart, and I answer by diving to from a drum. his ban magazine ads and a limited supply ably Taking see of pictures, the lust for adventure jo he followed the beatings until he What the colors on bottom will look like to me. came into a a crept into their veins, and within clearing where na The bright waters close o'er my body tive was held with the next week they had bought two ceremony being and bathe motorcycles, capable of making sev a python as chief guest of honor. My eyes in a cool, quiet, comforting wave. miles an hour; completely Upon spying him, the blacks broke enty The seem as I swim with bare necessities all of Eddie Tolan's records pebbles brighter stocked up speed down near; with a dash to the only a (jack-knife, fork, spoon, jungle, leaving How shiny the white, and the orange their how clear! banjo, a small supply of mosquito playmate python behind. Sit Here is one which resembles a more valuable than all the a distance frog's netting, ting respectable away, mottled back a first-aid con Mr. Wilson to on his guns, and kit, being began play With grey and brown spots on a back sidered their only "luxuries") ; banjo, thereby soothing the python ground of black. Here another whose crimson and stored extra tanks on their ma and causing the natives to come orange gas and pink chines stations were a back. After a and (gas only long enjoyable Make an orchid seem dull, and I only mere 2400 miles apart in Africa) ; evening, featured by native dan can think Of the whose infinite and started on the most compli cers, and a rhumba dance with a Almighty Maker, care cated ever undertaken native lass by himself, he returned journey by Doth paint even these with his colors to man. camp accompanied by the chief's most rare. Robert Shaw, 10A-T. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 17

Musings Before Beginning story is going to come into my mind fair country. To be sure, the nature every other second. I hope my Latin of this rumor would tend to confine a Story goes better than this algebra. It's a it principally to the fair sex, but Just as I started to clear off the good thing I have no physics home when one learns that the rumor per table, in preparation for doing the work, since I wouldn't be able to tains to chivalry, the fact is not sur evening dishes, the thought of my even get into my head the laws of in prising. By chivalry I do not mean original story, which had previously tensities and illumination, etc. Dear the medieval order of knighthood; cuddled in the corner of my brain, me, I'm glad Easter vacation is com rather do I speak of the term as per advanced a little. Well, no use to ing, since, for a week at least, there taining to our modern social etiquette. worry about that now; these dishes will be no homework that has to be To begin with, the rumor rather have got to be done first. Anyway done. I wish that radio could be vaguely hints that the chivalrous ac on what topic should I write ? I don't shut off; but even if I attempted to tions, so common among our ances see any sense in trying to write a turn it off, Virginia would find some try, are much less in evidence in our story. (Here, I am rudely interrupt reason for my not doing so. Inci modern life. Now I do not pretend ed by my sister, asking why I am dentally, I like that program myself. to be an authority on the actions of putting the sugar bowl in the oven.) "Ann, when are you going to bed? our ancestors, but my personal feel After rescuing the sugar bowl, I con It's after eleven o'clock now." Just ings, prejudiced as they may be, tend tinue my musings on the plot for a my mother hinting that it's time to to take an opposite viewpoint. I have story. I could have a heroine go to go to bed. Oh, oh! I just saw my seen numerous actions recently, of a boarding school and get into difficul Latin book, and I just remembered chivalrous nature, and, strange to ties. No, I don't like that; it's too that I still have a Latin sentence to say, they were all made by members overdone. (That "overdone" sounds do. I guess I better set the alarm of the rising generation. This may like cooking, but that's rather appro and do something (although I don't or may not prove anything, but it priate considering that I am doing know what) with an original story. seems to show that if chivalry had the dishes.) Maybe I could have a Now to go back to the times of Cicero died out in the past generation, it is girl pilot rescue some people. Only and Sallust. being reborn in the rising one. But how could I get these people in such Ann Kelly, 11A-2. that is beside the point. a predicament that they would need * The fact remains that the female to be rescued. folk of our nation are the Lete bemoaning "Over what station do you get absence of those numerous deeds L'hiver a comme un voleur dans la such-and-such a Ann?" passe1 which the so- program, nuit, formerly distinguished from the Another interruption, but then I want Et l'ete s'avance called gentleman proletar I do not to listen to that program, too. May Dans tout le silence ian. I say so-called because Et les be I could have an animal story. porte jours jolis. believe there is a man who wholly Les jours froids ont passe that almost lives up to the standard of gentle- (Diable, cup slipped. Et les jours chauds sont venus. manliless at all times. The man who I'll have to pay more attention to the Les flocons de neige sont retournfe revenu. to them and dishes for a while.) Perhaps I could Et le gazon est only partly lives up Le soleil reluit dans le ciel as a is but a write a poem. No, I'm sure that's gris, poses gentleman nothing Et les fleurs grandissent encore. is beside I think I'd better my hypocrite; but that, also, impossible. get Les arbres portent toutes sortes de fruits done now and the These customs of algebra and Latin Qui sont meilleurs que de 1'or. point. petty think about this story later. I'm glad Aussi les oiseaux siffleurs politeness toward women sprang up Qui chantent dans le bois, in a when women were bash that oral report is over with finally. period Chantent et aux fleurs. parlent whom it was That's one load off chest. But ful and retiring and my Les animaux sautent aussi de joie. to entice from their ob this magazine test! What kind of Et l'londe qui serpente encore, necessary such deeds. questions could one possibly ask on S'eveille comme une ombre morte scurity by Pour dire a ? It takes me about a week I have already registered pro magazines tout le monde eclate de rire. Que the rumor of the death to read one for test magazine pleasure, Le soleil reluit comme de 1'or against of But the ru much less to acquaint myself with Et fait les fleurs fortes. chivalry. supposing mor what of it? I be ten magazines in two weeks for Vive l'ete! were correct, froids ont school. This does Car les jours pass<5 lieve conditions have sufficiently story again. Why Vive l'ete ! to warrant such a reaction. it have to come into mind so changed my Parce qu'il porte les chauds jours For instance a few to find often? I even dreamed about it the Et les signes de joie et d'amour. years ago, 11A-5. a man who swore in the of other night, but I can't use the dream William J. Cavalcanti, presence * ladies was a difficult task indeed, but as any idea for a story. But that is now it is not an uncommon occur an idea; perhaps I could make up a in General On Chivalry rence to find a woman who can dream wherein my story is almost ably with man in the field of written, and suddenly I would wake On several occasions during the compete any few months I have been uncomplimentary epithets. up, or something. I wonder how past brought expressing in A few a woman would Miss Cosgrove thinks I can make into contact with a vague rumor, years ago also, our Concluded on 24 nice ellipses and hyperboles, if this general circulation throughout page Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

The Junior High Graduating Cr -Junk, 1933 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1988 THE MADIGRAPH

Junior High Class June, 1933

CLASS OFFICERS

President, Richard Halsey Secretary, Helen Louise Graham Vice-president, George Levy Treasurer, Lawrence Hollis

THE SENIOR CLASS

Jean Allen Lina Lou Kellogg Alice Thoresen James Edwards George Moker Elaine Arthur Irma Kerr Hannah Unger Raymond Ey Edward Munger Mae Apfel Christine Kimball Louise Vail Grant Fischer Paul Murray Martha Atwood Gail Kingsley Antoinette Vita Donald Fisher Paul Nachtwey Harriet Baker Thelma Koehler Bernice Walker Dale Fisher William Nash Elizabeth Ballew Hazel Kunkle Leah Wallace James Foote Donald Northern Beard Lamb Delores Weber Howard Ford Olson Grace . Betty Lloyd Helen Beatty Jean Livingston Florence Weden Edward Fromen James O'Neil Anne Becker Eilleen Lopez Elizabeth Welch George Gates Elbert Outermans Alcina Bellochi Janet Lyons Ruth Welch William Gay Michael Panchyshyn Theodosia Beman Marion Mackie Marie Weston. Burt Graham Norman Parkhill Shirley Berghash Pauline Mastrodonato Doris Willey Jack Greene Franklyn Percy Dorothy Bertrand Beatrice McCombs Theresa Zampatori William Grey Albert Perna Virginia Bettys Mildred McCrossen Ethel Zempel Joseph Grippo Harry Phillips Marjorie Bock Betsy McMillan Olive Ziegler Frank Guidici Charles Pier Marion Bohlman Dorothy Meredith Geraldine Zuch Wm. Guyette James Pollock Julia Brandon June Mersdorf Ferman Adams Laird Haase Quentin Polsinelli Sylvia Brown Sylvia Mesiano Clarence Allen Fareed Hadeed Richard Pomeroy Grace Burkey Dorothy Micket Edward Altavela Kaleel Hadeed Howard Pulver Rankin Marion Burkhart Ruby M inwell Elmer Apfel Wm. Hale Woodrow Dorothea Bush Adeline Miraglia Michael Argento Richard Halsey Wm. Rapp Richards Katherine Bushnell Thelma Morris Donald Auten Marvin Hauck Ellsworth Roberts Beatrice Carey Leona Motz Robert Baker Arlie Hazzard Walter Donald Robertson Ethel Carlson Barbara Munger William Baker Lawrence Hollis Mary Jane Neal John Barbero Gerald Holloway James Robertson Margaret Castagnetto Rouse Annette Conchelos Evelyn Newman Edwin Barrons Jack HoJton Nicholas Subcl Jeannette Converse Velora Noble John Barth Robert Hudson George Saczalski Italia Coriddi Marian Palmer Robert Bartholomew Alfred Irving Chester Robert J Kenneth Agnes Cosco Marian Parsons Domenick Bernardo affray Sanger Harold Jones Leonard Schantz Josephine Cosco Elinor Pfaff Michael Billiski Jones Dominic Schiano Nina Cupero Janet Phillips Robert Bitetti Henry Patricia Pritchard Kenneth Bloss Raymond Kearns Walter Seiler Dorothy Day Keiser Servis Jane DeGennaro Viola Pullman Robert Brandow Erwin Harry Herbert Sextone DeSisti Dorothy Rankin Gordon Brewster John Kelley Mary Ernest Robert Shackleford Irene Dewar Margaret Reddy Milton Brown Kelly Glen Ken- Robert Clara DiLorenzi Mary Reed Burdette Brownlee Shepard Edward Robert Sara Priscilla Reed Bruce Burke King Smiley Dispenza Albert Charles Smith Anna Ditritz Fern Reichold John Burke Kingsley Kenneth Smith Norene Reid Owen Burroughs John Kinyon Virginia Dugan Kretchmer Donald Isabella Eaton Marion Richardson Kenneth Butters Raymond Spencer John Lambiase Frank Stagnetto Evelyn Ehart Frances Rinaldi William Byers Cable Richard Steegar Jean Evans Veronica Roach Wilsey Anthony Lasuponaro Albert LaVilla Robert Stone Lorraine Fern Rodda Thomas Cambisi Ey LaVilla Streeter Catherine Bernice Rogers Lorin Carson Angelo George Fanning Cervini John Lembach Wilber t Stubella Ruth Claudia Rotondi Anthony Ferguson William Leonard Donald Swanson Helen Ferkanin Angeline Rousos Anthony Chiappone Joe Leonardo Cosmos Taglimonte Geraldine Ford Althea Schmidt Wm. Ciccarelli John Cioffi Alfred Lewis Dominic Tarantello Jane Forella Dorothy Sealy Duncan Cleaves I/. Jerry Tobacco Fornataro Maxine Seaman George Levy Mary Clifford Louis Lombard! Robert Ulrich Edna Friedberg Edna Shewman Raymond Robert Wm. Ludwig Anthony Valentine Florence Gell Eleanor Sill Coyle Milfred Craft Arthur Maid William Van Horn Helen Graham Rhea Siple Donald Crawford Frank Marafino Thomas Vose Hazel Greene Betty Smelccr Dawson Gordon Martin John Wallace Lois Groat Mabel Staufer George DeCaro Frank Martone Harley Watson Jessie Ruth Stith Alphonse Handy DeRomanis Richard Masterman Willard West Bettie Hassett Mary Taddeo Anthony Luther Donald McCormick Robert Williams Norrine Hennik Mary Tarlton Dey DiCesare John McGuire Harry Willis Howland Marie Teresi Fred Margaret Donald DiLorenzi Fred McMurdy William Wilson Esther Imfeld Evelyn Templeton Donnan Charles Miller Robert Wolfe Katherine Eloise Tetlow Douglas Inglis Dranklin Louis Miraglia Harold Yandow Ruth Jardine Iola Thompson Roy 2-719923 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

THE MADIGRAPH June, 1938

* MIRROR Gail Kingsley a quiet person, al "J^VmSp.N'S ways looking for the sunny side of life. Hazel l>e John Kelly will be useful to the Eileen Lopez a vivacious, happy- Gre^,iy'Tf01 $all J10? A fun studi in the musical"jvq?^dr's'0(iie dlj S

June, 1988 THE MADIGRAPH 21

Shirley Berghash is a dark-haired Grace Beard does love her music. Priscilla Reed's egotism is quite girl who likes a good time. Every other night after school she hard to cope with these days. with Mr. Casad. Why should Frank Stagnitto have practices Good news for the doctors ! W. curly hair that he doesn't want, while Sara Dispenza, our curly-headed Wilson is supposed to be sick. Time we, girls, who do want curls can't girl, is Orphan Annie's double. Won't to take your iron, Willie. have them? someone her with a provide Sandy? Prepositions, nouns, and objects Ruth Stith's agility in jumping Lorraine Ey hopes to be a secre are going to Jeanette Converse's head over seats makes us believe she could tary, but just now she needs one to these days. qualify for the Olympic hurdling keep track of her books and home Why does Ruth Welch always get team. work. sleepy in algebra? We hear that Virginia Dugan still Joseph Grippo works hard in Eng Here's hoping that Fern Reich- lish and a considers ankle socks the latest style likes nothing better than bold makes good in her attempt to for women. We wonder when she good test. declaim.

will to "knee" socks. William not a change Gray strong boy, There is a boy whose head it whirls ; Don't be alarmed if you see Peggy but he is a good friend and likes to He's in the 9A class. Howland with with the rest. her contagious smile play He goes around with all the girls, which makes the dark side of the Anthony De Romanis is good in His name is William Nash. world and is one of Mr. sunny. gym Remington's Eleanor Sill seems to be licking best Robert Ulrich thought he could ski. pupils. her lips a lot lately. Do they taste On the way down hill he broke his Leonard Miraglia, another fine fel good, or is she trying to chew off her knee, low, is silent and tries to do his best freckles ? Now he can ski like a chimpanzee. in his studies. Italia Corridi with her black hair, Notice 1945: Mary Jane Neal, Raymond Ey, who does not like to brown eyes, and a disposition that is to on would seldom would make most professional tap dancer, is now with go school sunny days, "blue", peo to a He tinkers with the Hill Billy Band. Miss Neal was like have motorcycle. ple "green" envy. L. formerly one of the Gypsy Trio. with motors in his spare time. George Levy, with one-man Michael Billiski a Boy mustache, William Baker's smile ought to win enjoys good of baseball. He eats ice cream daily, him a place in the movies. His laugh game "It's for his adenoids," he says. Edna is a care good alone would make him a great come Miss Friedberg has a dian. taker of little children while their Virginia Bettys always big smile for everyone, makes friends mothers go shopping. Annette with a Conchelos, short, easily, and never gets embarrassed. Kenneth is a artist. a little Sanger good chubby figure and tiny John "The You also may see him on the stage. Lembock, Lamp King" nose, of Art Craft Shop, has just finished Loves to and but hates to Ten from now you'll see laugh joke years his latest gift to the modernistic Dick on the American Air write prose. Pomeroy world. How would Burt Graham his way payroll. get Streeter is lessons if Ehart Bob Coyle was recently seen try George really getting English Evelyn with that bird whistle a kite out of a quite popular didn't have a sash for him to ? ing to pull hexagon pull of his. You can't tell the bird from Which was the and which What's that in ears spin. kite, throbbing my see was That's the George (unless you George first). (so loud) ? Coyle? question. Woodrow the in Watson, the blond What's that dazzle in my eye? Rankin, boy 9A-8, Harley play to find the Why, it's only Robert Brandow who has a wisecrack for every class. boy, manages right place in lesson the minute he's called In his sweater going by. Charles Miller that expert back any even if his are outside driver in science. on, thoughts Pauline Mastrodonato took the seat on the ball game. part of Rosalind in the play "As We all expect to see Barbara Mun Laird Haase loves to play ball You Like It". At times it was quite ger on the stage for she is always even though he endangers the lives embarrassing to read. Was her face being in a play at school, church, or of You should see red! elsewhere. passing people. him hit that ball. is one of the Raymond Kretchmer Who will be a second "Sir Thomas in this school who is a Nicholas Rouse, a fine friendly fel boys making He is our very esteemed Lipton?" low with the nicknames of collection of girls' powder compacts boat builder, Milfred Craft. "Mickey Mouse" and the "Cave Man". to remember them by. Servis is one of these up-to- Harry Donnon is Olive the who has a Douglas the future star Zeigler, girl date men. He knows something about auto mechanic of 9A-7. interest in You deep "saxophones". every current event that's going. rattle it off in Donald Auten is a basketball Mary Di Sisti will surely be a mil should hear him Eng good lionaire if silence is golden. lish class. player and mathematician. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

22 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1983

Jack Greene, the bookworm, has What is Donald Swanson of 9A-7 Norinne Hennik is another one of has a almost vanished into a pile of books doing these days ? Is Robert Wolfe those girls who always supply and for for the summer. still tagging him? of pencils, erasers, paper to borrow. Quentin Polsinelli goes in hard for Marion Palmer is one of those forgetful pupils Reed is the who boxing. He is an excellent swimmer blond, witty girls, who does her Latin Mary girl always nose in a book. She never and an honor student in all subjects. homework in the most inappropriate has her needs to worry about book reports. Georges Gates is the lad who can places. a chatter tell all kinds of adventurous stories, Michael Argento a high scorer Whenever you see girl that she especially the "haunted house" type. on the Madison team. He is a good ing so fast and furiously but hates to have a referee call hasn't time to take a breath, Paul Nachtwey the ceaseless sport, you'll know it's Katherine worker. It won't be long before Paul a foul on him. Inglis. Bock is the will own Wegman's. You should see Burdette Brownlee a lanky, Marjory young lady that boy work. light-haired boy who likes airplanes who was limping around school the The reason? Dominic Bernardo would make a and tries to play a banjo in his spare day before vacation. good cheer leader. Oh, that voice ! time. Roller skating ! Look to your laurels, Mason. Frederick Di Caesare a short, Helen Ferkanin is the girl who can write such wonderful etc. Raymond Kearns an industrious, stocky, curly-headed individual who stories, read laboring man. His hands are full of can whistle like a bird and can make We expect to books, articles, blisters from the hard work he does his face look like "Pop-Eye." and reviews of hers in a few years from now. in shop. Gerald Halloway is a lover of Anthony Chiappone is the boy who horses, and in his spare time tries to Katherine Bushnell is a regular is little in a big way. pick out a few songs on his banjo. water dog. She is an expert yachts man and and she should be What would Grace Burkey do if James O'Neill a tall, slim boy. swimmer, of town a future Eloise Tetlow moved out He makes very good jig-saw puzzles. Olympic champion. and could not buy her candy ? Extra ! Extra ! Frank Guidici has Albert La Villa is a good commer cial artist and a fine brush. Evelyn Templeton giggles so much joined the Navy. He is an all- swings that her companions have given her around athlete, but especially good He is also a good fellow. the name "Giggles". in baseball. Frank Marafino and Harold Jones What would Geraldine Zuck do if would make a Michael Panchyshym, a big fellow, undoubtedly good pair she couldn't smile at everyone she likes good books and is the best shot- of grease throwers ; but Frank likes to and Harold is a friend spoke to ? put in the Junior High. read, good What is Donald Swanson of 9A-7 to have. Donald Northern a small boy who these ? Is Robert Wolfe in doing days is always getting into trouble, but Raymond Clifford is good still him? science and likes to with radios tagging somehow always gets out. He is good play We were always wondering why when he feels like it. in his spare time. Gordon Brewster never wore long William Circarelli may take up the Alphonse De Caro is a good ath We've it out that he pants. figured pen business. He has had plenty of lete, and also a good sport in every calves. wants to show his shapely experience furnishing his class with thing he does. Jack Holton is himself wearing pens. John Lambiase is good in math, out to find ways to get out of trying Robert Baker reminds us of "The but likes to argue with the teacher. Don't lessons so studying. take your Ancient He Mariner". holds people can an ol' man ! Anthony Lasapanaro play seriously, with his glittering eye. accordion and Tender-hearted Elizabeth Welch enjoys good reading. Angelo Lavilla Romeo, Dempsey, Louis Lombardi the French is always writing heart-breaking plays and Babe Ruth have nothing on horn and is in baseball and bas stories about destitute families and good "Ace". ketball. homeless dogs. Paul is a baseball Murray star. Alcina Bellocchi a new hair Bill Gay holds up the stairs with got You should see him play second base. cut. We wonder what she did with two other confederates, after lunch Donald McCormick the old one. until he is scolded by a passing prefers having when he in his teacher. Glen Kerr, Beau Brum- company goes riding Don Robertson, a good lacrosse canoe. mel of 9A-1, uses Palmolive soap. player, has as many sweaters as he Why The school-girl complexion. James Edwards is the smiling boy has girls. Duran Cleaves the boy who puts whose face always drops when a Irene Dewar is a little red head, teacher mentions homework. but she hasn't the too many illustrations in his compo temper that goes sitions. Ellsworth Richards would rather with red hair. Quite the contrary. The super-mathematician has suc fish than play ball. Just give him a Betty Lamb, the girl of few words, ceeded in overcoming a few math fishpole and some worms and he is sometimes, and many dreams un problems. His name is Luther Dye. satisfied. known to most of us. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 23

Rhea Siple brown hair, brown Clarence Allen President of the Dorothy Meredith wonders why eyes, hobby pinochle, sport base Rinky Dink Stamp Club. red hair and freckles must always be ball. Edward Altavella The wonder of pals. The rust spots annoy her. Spring has come with freshening commercial art. Owen Burroughs is becoming an showers, John Barth Still telling "big" auto mechanic in Mr. Selden's shop. Hill and plain smile with flowers, fish stories. Boy, you should see him when he and violets into a huddle with a motor. Asters, bright-red roses, Kenneth Butters The machinists' goes Lively grow for Beatrice' Carey. king. Quiet, fat, not so tall, If you want to next go skating William Successor to the Has a brushcut, before Geraldine Ford Byers year, go goes, "Lone Mountaineer". Is not bald, or to wet. ice you're likely get (The When look at him some Lorin Carson The man of the you day might break through.) Remember Howard Pulver is that stone age. It is a known fact that Bill Leon way. Donald Di Lorenzi The man with ard stood for two in rain in hours the Will Jane DiGenuaro ever a "hook, line, and sinker". get front of the Madison Theatre. Who low mark in English? is she? Roy Drankhan Gas engine ex After Fornataro leaves don't ex Mary is a dark- pert. (Let's hope they Jerry Tobacco quiet, school she will be known as the who his time plode.) eyed boy, spends spare world's greatest comedian. in the library reading the "Odyssey". James Foote Rabbit king. Maybe if we stay on the right side William Van Horn is the student Edward Fromen The "Rip Van of Nina Cupero she'll give us a Winkle" of the whose hobby is conjugating Latin age. couple of A's in Algebra. verbs in class. Alfred Lewis Scenic artist. If Norene Reid doesn't start grow Willard West basketball and Gordon Martin Future "Stein- plays ing we won't be able to find her. is the center on 9A-3 basketball team. metz". Marie Weston's ability to recite Edward the in "The Albert Perna Still for King, judge looking English may find her in Miss Biesen- Copper Kettle," is as sober as a rock bottom. bach's place when she retires. in and collects judge English class, James Pollock Operator of Sta Ruth Jardine has adopted the as a tion W8 ? stamps hobby. name "Sunny"; we hope she lives up Franklyn Percy is one of Mr. Ca- James Robertson Serving chick to the title. sad's tenors who make the en dinners. helps When we are sending our children chorus a success. Dominic Schiano Still salvaging to school they will probably be hav Did Leonard Schantz learn box Model T's. ing the "Marion Richardson Writing ing in a cigar factory? He punches Robert Shepard A round the System." the in Mr. Geddes' boys shop quite world on "short waves". We ought to invent for Julia playfully. Charles Smith T he "Johnny Brandon a machine that will get her Why does John McGuire sleep in Weismiller" of 1943. to lunch in time after gym. class? Is it so he can have another Richard has a Wilbert Stubella His name on Steegar bought bicy school to ? extra period after sleep cle so he will have to fix every bird-house. something ! Maybe on Saturdays. Cosimo Tagliamonti You can hear Robert Shackelford thinks he is a What would Isabelle Eaton do if his tunes over the air. dancer, but he isn't; he's a toe she didn't sit erect and if she lost her tap Dominic Tarantello Pitcher for dancer. he dances, he steps ? (When the "Yanks". posture on everybody's toes.) Why does Millie McCrossen come George Moker Let George do it. Viola Pullman needs an escort to to school so early in the morning? Valentine Still entering see her to English class. Anthony What attraction can the school have ? "Skeeter" in the Kentucky Derby. Helen Beatty will be our all- (Is it the school?) John Wallace with around Olympic star in 1938. Keeping step Josephine Casco, the dark-haired Bill Robertson. whom we believe will never let Marion Parsons is sure to be in girl Paul Whiteman's Harry Willis on the "Bud" some dramatic class with the teacher up theory. successor. calling her name every two minutes. Grant Fisher, the brown headed Ruth all the Ferguson got points who likes to his answers Rinaldi will take boy, get by Maybe Frances in "As You Like It." Is she the only asking questions. us through her gum factory some one? We're sure she has one. Robert Bartholomew is a day. Professor Bill Geyette may be great without those val electrician. Just ask him It took Beatrice McCombs a long very brilliant, but anything of his is about radios. time to learn case and reason but uable spectacles his, light Continued on 25 now she knows all about it. rather dim. page Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

24 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1983

The Madigraph take their toll on you. You're going ! Madison's Senior Play- Old are no age creeps upon you; you classes Volume 10 1933 Number 4 On seventh, the senior June, able to take care of busi April longer your - of Madison Junior Senior High Published the of Madison Junior ness. You are forced to hand it over by Pupils school Wilson School presented their play. High School, Park, to young associates. You're slipping; Rochester, N. Y. The consisted of two you're going ! Then one day you feel program "The Kettle" and the Editorial Staff all worn out; a very tired feeling plays, Copper "Romantic .Youth." The first Ernest Huey Editor-in-chief possesses you ; you feel racking pains play, Martha Bradford and "The Kettle," with a ninth throughout your body; something Copper Ruth . . .Associate Editors featured a dance Hegenauer. seems to be grade cast, gypsy Frederick Knowles Art Editor compressing your heart; with a chorus of pre Federico and you feel faint; you become alarmed; singing girls, Joseph violin and vocal solos Donald Case. . .Associate Art Editors you scream out; you hear running senting by Robert Burr Editor members of the senior Sport footsteps ; and then darkness ! high depart Albert Gilbert. Publicity and Distribution ment. The audience received this You're gone ! Manager with loud is an auction block for picturesque play applause. Jane Kelley Social Editor Life like Peggy Rathbun and the great majority of people. They While the stage was being set for Kenneth Mason . . . .Athletic Reporters sell themselves for material things. the "Romantic Youth," a chorus of Florence Dorothy Clar, Leavenworth, In the business world, their dancing girls entertained the audi Kenneth Mason, Harry Aldridge, selling their for a dol ence with other students Warren Rogers. .. .General Reporters good name, honesty offering spe Jeannette Borgese, Eva Bird, Alice lar. They live their lives without cialty dances, saxaphone solos, and Shankman, Marie Claus, Dorothy heeding those ominous words which other novelty acts. Schreiner Typists ring out for everyone: The "Romantic Youth" with a Faculty Advisors "Going, going, gone!" twelfth cast was the hit of Robert Voss Chairman grade Donald Witmeyer, 1 2A. Madison's senior In the words Alice E. Donnelly. . . .Editorial Manager plays. Rose E. Sutter Literary * of an old show person, "It laid 'em Anna May Thompson Literary in General in the aisles." Arthur Roach cer McTaggart Literary Chivalry Agnes tainly was "at his best" as was ad Gertrude Clubs Continued 17 Wright from page vertised before the Anice Bertha Cuyler Exchanges gala night. be if seen Joseph L. Vialls Art Editor disgraced publicly partak Ives played the modern Juliet. A

Charles S. Newman .... of tobacco. men do Printing Manager ing Today many new type of novelty in school plays and Lionel Livingston Publicity not smoke because it is too effemi entered into the abduction Distribution scene, nate. A few years ago a woman's which was set to music. Jessie Cosgrove. . . .Assistant Distributor Helen Durnin Assistant Distributor place was in the home. Today we A large crowd attended and ap Laura Martin Friel Assistant Distributor find she has invaded the ancient parently all were pleased with the Beulah Watkins. . . .Assistant Distributor of mankind and con strongholds show. . . .Assistant Distributor Clarence Sharpe the barber and quered shop politics Gordon E. Bach, llA-4. in her mad quest for independence. Gone Going, Going, How long this quest will continue is * The lively, crafty-faced auctioneer still a problem, but the fact that an holds aloft in his hand an article and cient customs have changed proves Conviction bellows with a coaxing voice: "How that the custom of chivalry can are the windows of the soul." much am I bid?" and then a hesitat change also, while the fact that wom "Eyes You and asked me to be voice comes out of the en have attained with softly quoted ing crowd, nearly equality lieve. a After a number of men relieves the naming price. necessity of having I laughed aloud. bids the auctioneer, hearing no fur chivalry. Surely the ladies cannot You could not guess what I so readily ther voices, booms out: expect to change conditions so radi perceive. "Going, going, gone !" The article cally and still retain their former If, my dear, your eyes reveal your sacred is out to live a new life rights and favors. Such a condition gone; gone thoughts in a new environment. is deplorable. And show the curious what is in your How like each and every one of us. Here is the situation in a nutshell. heart, Then are one whom all the world Our life is like an auctioneer's article Man has been forced to give up many you should know with a new adventure, a new life ancient rights and has received no And yet I want you for myself apart facing us at each turn and each bend. new ones in return ; whereas, women with life ahead of us; have new and Youth, gained many rights Your eyes show love and kindness and a everything to live for ; carefree days ; still retain the old ones. In self-de depth of mind That will remain wild, exuberant living; happiness fense man must cut down a few of unmeasured to the end And prove to me and all that and "devil care" attitude the older of women to loving may pre rights equalize come Then starts on the situation. vailing. age creeping That truly you are one whom He did you; you mature as the days go by; Down with chivalry ! send. business worries and responsibilities Lenard A. Griffen, 12A. Martha Bradford, 11A-2. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 25

Student Union building as soon as possible. The Junior division installed the By Edmund Burroughs, Secretary The members of the Cabinet and a following officers for this term: Rob The of the meetings Cabinet of the good many members of the Council ert Looney, junior vice-president; Student Union this term have been have served the Student Union faith William Gray, secretary; Tony Siri- and worth unusually interesting fully and well. Their interest and ana, assistant secretary. while. Since the Cabinet is a much whole-hearted participation in the F. Glenn Griffen, secretary. smaller body than the Student Coun student should be rec organization * it is able to cil, naturally accomplish ognized and appreciated by the en more than the latter. The meetings tire school. Madison's Mirror of the Cabinet present a complete * Continued 23 picture of student activities as all from page "Checkmate" matters brought up in the Council or Betty Ballew, triumphant leader committees must be submitted to this Under the new "Constitution and of the Hilly Billy Band, received for final action. body By-laws," approved by Mr. Zornow many congratulations on her splendid At a meeting of the Cabinet on and unanimously passed by the chess work in the senior play. March 20th several matters of inter club, the following Senior division Althea Schmidt, our petite blond est to the were entire school acted officers were elected on Tuesday, classmate, nicknamed "Sunny", is It was decided that new upon. pep March 21, 1933: Lenard B. Griffen, always looking at the sunny side of should be songs composed and set to president; Leo J. Goldman, senior everything. Her smile soon chases music taken from other school and Vice-president ; F. Glenn Griffen, sec the clouds away from any downcast college songs. The final report on retary-treasurer. Elections for next face. basketball was submitted. The Ath term will take place some time this Clara DiLorenzi, a quiet little miss letic Committee's list of candidates month. who always minds her own affairs for M's was approved and initial ap Lenard B. Griffen represented and, as a result, always earns good propriations for track and baseball Madison at a chess meeting on Sat marks. granted. The problem of stolen pri urday evening, March 18, on Bever Catherine Fanning, studious at vate and school property was dis ley Street, for the purpose of dis times and very fond of animals. cussed, and the Madison Secret Serv cussing the possibilities of a chess Sylvia Mesiano is our baseball ice was organized with Mr. Newhall column in a local paper. Owing to fan. She even has a team of girls in as faculty advisor to meet the situa the absence of Benjamin Franklin's the summer. tion. representative very little was accom Antoinette Vita, so tiny she always The Cabinet meeting of May 22nd plished. Petitions have been signed gets lost in corridor crowds; how was devoted largely to the discussion and presented to the "Democrat and ever, she manages to reach her of school athletics and the Madi Chronicle" with action expected very classes on time. graph. The question of awarding soon. Evelyn Newman must have a M's to members of the swimming The Madison chess team suffered wardrobe like Connie Bennett's by team who earned them in the Char a severe setback at the hands of Ben the looks of things. Not bad for a lotte meet was brought up and dis jamin Franklin on Wednesday, start. cussed. The sentiment of the Cabi March 29, by the score of 24 to 8. Robert Wolfe, a short blond boy net was in favor of awarding the Lenard B. Griffen and Harold Har with good-looking clear-cut features M's, and President Kester took it nish were the only Madison players and fine personality, is very studious. upon himself to see what could be to win points, each taking two games. Arthur Maid, who has for his hob done about this matter. A report on The team was composed of the fol by electricity, is very studious and athletic finances was submitted by lowing players : Lenard B. Griffen, shy. Miss Lamoree. The report led to a Leo J. Goldman, F. Donald Spencer, Harry Phillips, the plump boy hair combed discussion of ways and means of in Jacob Gaudino, F. Glenn Griffen, with straight back, is creasing the sale of tickets to base Herman Folker, Harold Harnish, good natured, and a true friend. Hazel Kunkle is has reddish ball games and of decreasing the cost and Edmund Burroughs. short, of transportation of the teams. Boosting at least six points over hair, is very sweet and pleasant, and can be Ted Martens was approved as their nearest rivals, James Looney always depended upon. Francis at the a wise-look track manager and Albert Morlante and Shevlin are, pres George Sabel, quiet, a race for the is in the as baseball manager for this term. ent time, staging merry ing gentleman, following division. of his older brother. The Madigraph was discussed as to supremacy of the beginners' footsteps its content, its sale, and the possibil Francis burned a blazing trail at the William Hale, a tall, dark, solemn- but is known to have a ity of its being changed into a school beginning of the tournament looking fellow, on his sense of humor. paper next year. The Cabinet fav James kept right heels, finally good in front. These two Donald Crawford is a real student ored the plan of having a bi-weekly going out boys to be the backbone of with a twinkle in his a school paper and a Senior Annual. are expected eye, denoting term's with such keen sense of humor. It was tentatively decided to have next team, strong bulletin boards for student announce rivals as David Goldstein, Gustave Leah Wallace is one of the many loves on ments placed at various parts of the Becker, and Henry Melino. girls who riding horseback. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

26 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1933

CLUBS or she stood under crossed swords. Interesting accounts of the Roman female dress and the Roman male dress were given by Catherine West and Edward Heiligenthaler. The en tertainment program was in charge of Consul Doris Ulp assisted by Ethel Whaley. Several games were played, such as a Latin crossword puzzle, a verb contest, and jig saw sentence puzzles. A copy of the June issue of the Madigraph was offered as a prize for the sentence puzzles and it was proudly won by the writer of this article. The club members and officers are : Consul Peggy Rathbun, Consul Doris Ulp, Aedile, Edward Heilgenthaler, Nuntius Marjorie Parker, Scriba Vivian Barbour, Ethel Whaley, Mar jorie Parker, Catherine West, Mar ion Sisson, Ann Kelley, Barbara Stebbins, Martha Bradford, Donald McCowen, and Eddy Smythe. Barbara Stebbins, 10A-5. * Les Babillards The Debating Club - The members of the Debating Club Les Babillards, an honorary French are: Pauline Copeland, Rose Marie The recent formation of a Senjb,r for who have had Frank, Catherine Kuslik, Barbara society pupils High Club saw the advent three or more terms of French, held Debating Stebbins, Edmund Burroughs, Ed in Madison of one of the oldest forms a at a church near ward Downey, Jacob Frieda, Albert supper meeting of interscholastic Monroe School on competition. Gilbert, Lenard Griffen, Charles High Saturday, The club's activities were confined 8. At this our Higbie, Ernest Huey, Edward Jack April meeting chapter, to two public appearances, the first which is called Mu, the first or son, Francis Mastone, and James Alpha of which was made on 25 in the at was for April Peck. chapter being Monroe, Junior and Senior Assemblies. The * mally inducted into the society. debated "Resolved : that Our school was well question The Optimates represented football should be re-introduced into by Mr. Newhall, who gave a short Rochester high schools. Four teams The Delta chapter of the Latin speech, Miss Lauderdale, Miss Wat participated, two in each assembly, Honor Society, the Optimates, had a kins, Rosemary Seiler, who is the with the negative returned victor in dinner May 8. Mr. Zornow was the president of our chapter and who re the Junior assembly, the affirmative guest of honor and was made honor sponded for us, and ten or eleven victor in the Senior assembly. ary member of the society. Miss Jen other pupils. In the only interscholastic debate nings, Miss Moore, Miss Durnin, and After the induction ceremony a that with West High School, May Miss Donnelly were chaperons. short program was put on by each 16, Madison finished on the short end The dinner was served at 6:15. school represented. The standard or of the judges' decision, after an in The table was attractively decorated emblem of the society, in the shape teresting debate. The question with purple and white, the Roman of a shield, which on a smaller scale "Assuming that Japan has not used colors. In the crystal bowl, adorning is also the pin, was presented to us. force, Resolved, that Japan's case in the center, were purple iris and nar The standard of the society is paint Manchuria is stronger than that of cissus the four brass candlesticks ed in red, white, and blue, but ours China." with pure white candles made a very is painted in the school colors, purple Another year should find the De pretty setting. The place cards, pur and gold. Lenard Griffen, Betty bating Club making an earlier start ple and white, were made by Mr. Mutch, and Robert Shaw took part Vialls. The during the winter months, the real welcome to Mr. Zornow in the skit by our school which was debating season. With many of the and the club was given in Latin by partly in French and partly in Eng present group to return as a nucleus, Consul Peggy Rathbun. lish. and the addition of a few more mem After the dinner the club ad After each school had taken its bers, this aggregation should be capa journed to another room for the in part in the program, we all took part ble of its own in further itiation and recreation. The Latin in the holding any | dancing. By the way, they competition of this nature. oath was taken by each member as he wanted ten cents to let you in where Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

June, 1933 THE MADIGRAPH 27 they were dancing so don't go next Things You Didn't Know Around Madison's Corridors time without sous. your dix A. By Snooper He six weeks old and The members of the Les Babil was only Our the from Man- did he love carrots ! Mr. Wool- lards are: Theresa Cottone, Lenard hero, big boy better as Griffen, Ruth Harrington, Jane-Kel- lius, known the Hercules of ston looks rather bothered lately. has to make ley, Ann Kelly, Betty Mutch, George Madison, another hurry Maybe he has a study hall as bad to Auburn. his Mutch, Alexander Nelson, Elsa trip He has forgotten as the- one last term. Justine Ulp toothbrush Reith, Fred Rice, Janet Rosenthal, again. adores anything French Leland Clare Russell, Rosemary Seiler, Rob Here's one for you to think about. White seems to pride himself on ert Shaw, and Catherine West. Cy Patter, our beloved woman hater, being the last word in frankness. Jane 11A-2. has been seen in the of Una Kelley, company Loren is becoming quite an ex Paige quite frequently. Eventually pert ( ?) English teacher thanks to The Girl Reserves will fall to the wiles of this Cy prey Miss Jessie Cosgrove . . . and she The Girl Reserves closed a most fair maiden. has also inspired Ralph to make very successful season with a It has Memorial been rumored that Art impromptu speeches in assembly ... Day program at Highland Park after Roach, that little fellow who haunts Kenneth loves to tell how he helped school, Monday, May 29. the Windsor Dance Hall during the the milkman bring in the (milk) bot Olive Wiggington and Louise Pro- summer months, has already started tles the morning after Memorial Day seus were in and selected the in where he . charge left off last fall. the original man-about-town ! . . as their theme. topic, "Service", That piquant little beauty, better we wonder? . . . Overheard the After the business the meeting, known as Eddie Weller, says he ob other day "I don't know what the flowers the girls placed upon graves tained his lovely pink skin by using young man's intentions are, father, of several Rochesterians who best Lydia Pinkam's gargle for athlete's he's been keeping me pretty much in the of service for exemplified type foot thrice daily. (Advertisement.) the dark." ... Tsk ! . . . Something which the club stands. They then re ought to be done, really, about a George Sitzerj one of our promi turned to the park to join with 9A-16 Board of Education that makes us nent afternoon tea has Mae boys, left for a picnic supper. Edith come back for one between a school to take an extended course day and Julia up Moody, Sara Dispenza, week-end and a .. . That's in tea holiday Fiser and sipping. Helen . . Brandon assisted school for you ! . Belated orchids her committee of 9A-16 in preparing Boy, is Red Kester giving Betty to the faculty for that marvelous the supper. Wallace the goo-goo eyes these play . . . Let's have more of them ! But new is these . . . A type of program being days, "Darn Presidents"? Miss Cosgrove doesn't approve a for planned for next year and commit you can't blame Betty making of gossip columns . . . Miss Don at Red. Can tee will meet with Miss Thurston goo-goo eyes back nelly hates -or should I say doesn't can't during the vacation to plan activities You? You know every girl like ? slang . . . Mr. Droman is on a for a friend. which club members may carry have President boy very fond of sarcasm . . . ditto for

away with Miss . . . Miss O'Donnell individually, thereby doing Do you know that if Inez Lyddon Clancy

as are held un er various . . . Miss weekly meetings they doesn't hurry back to Madison there likes things der the It is Bidelman used to like ice cream present plan. hoped will be many a shattered heart at that this new type of program will dear old Madison? also Miss Weidert . . . Gracie Allen meet the needs of the newer view has lost her brother but Mr. Voss Of course you all know Blanche, points in club activities and will tend has lost his sense of humor he no Kolb, but here's something you to develop initiative, originality, and longer appreciates people who throw don't know about her. She has a self-reliance on the part of each indi papers in the lunch room .. . Albert mania for borrowing wrist watches. vidual. $ Gilbert has developed a decided com She thinks nothing of wearing six plex for small red-headed things as Library Club at one time. you've noticed . . . Helen The following have received hon perhaps Ah! here's one hot from the grid Jenner and Ruth Vrooman are our orable mention for distinguished dle. There's a new Frat in Madison. candidates for an absent- achievement in Library Service this present Keep your eyes open, girls. You'll mindedness prize ... if you know term: Jean Better, Lorraine Furlong, get their pins if you work it right. what we mean . . . Next time you Jane Kelley, Mae Measday, Dominic have time see a toy dog on Miss Clancy's desk Nazzaro, Phyllis Paige, Bernice Sometime when you about ... it to either Schmitt, and Geraldine Schmitt. ask Al Triest what he knows probably belongs an on or Martha . . The officers are: President, Reyn mice. He's quite authority Ruth, Helen, .just March olds Denning; Vice-president, Rob the subject. One night, to keep her from getting lonesome him to be I . . . Kolb exact, caught . . . "Gotta now" ert Graby ; Secretary, Blanche ; seventh, go 'way mice with his fair hands. Treasurer, Gordon Updike; Chair catching Here's for happy landings on exams ! Bernice Listen Al, old boy, will you please men of Committees, Schmitt, and a gorgeous vacation ! of the school basement and Margaret Dowling, Frances Draude, stay out mice for the cat? Martha Bradford, llA-2. and Robert Burr. leave the Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection

28 THE MADIGRAPH June, 1983

ATHLETICS three following innings holding Mad ison scoreless at the same time, but Madison was not to remain in its lowly position forever. At the be Girls' Meet ney, 9 ; second, Rosemary Seiler, 8 ; Gym of the inning George Reis- third, Theda Gerard, 7. ginning The girls of Madison Junior-Sen who received four hits out of Peggy Rathbun. inger, ior High School held their annual four times at bat, made a single, this meet on 1933. 230 * "gym" May 25, was followed by another single by girls participated. The Girls' Athletic Banquet Tuseong, sending Reisinger to sec The opening event was a posture and then came the hit of the The Girls' Athletic Banquet was ond; contest with all the classes Little the marching. held April 11, 1933, in the students' game. "Tony" Destino, Then came the gymnastic drills with a lunch room. The girls first gathered stubby right fielder, walloped the groups in order, sev three the ascending in the gymnasium where Miss Staf mighty bagger, making enth grades first. Stunts bj' each score 2 to 4 in favor of West. From ford played for dancing and a short class completed the strenuous part then on West took the entertainment was given. easily game, of the meet. At the close of the not without a severe Miss Pettingill, one of the guests, however, strug stunts Mr. Zornow the awards. on Madison's Thus ended gave who is interested in the promotion of gle part. The silver cup for first place went to the first Madison-West with girls' athletics, gave a very enter game Eileen who had a total of Rooney, taining talk. Mr. Zornow also spoke Madison defeated but not conquered. 18 Seiler was sec base points. Rosemary to the girls and congratulated them The members of this year's ond with 17, and Doris Burnes third ball are the : Walther, on the success of their first banquet. squad following with 15 points. The banquet was very much of a Bell, Reisinger, Tuscung, Schaler, The were: Miss Deitrich, judges Ashley, success, and we hope to have many Penna, Destino, Stewart, Miss Miss Mrs. Gil and Davis, Gaffney, more. We also hope that this will be Watt, Taylor, Herring, Izzo, Miss Miss Van de Houck. pin, Page, Walle, an inspiration for the girls to come Miss E. * Walker, Miss N. Walker, out for the after school sports. Mrs. Miss and and Yost. Morrissey Freda Gerard, llA-2. Track Miss Watkins were scorers. * The call for trackmen was eagerly The following girls won places in Baseball to at the of the the meet: responded beginning Madison's first baseball team has track season, by a large number of Seventh Grade: Drill first, Mar made quite an impression upon its enthusiastic students. However, the garet Griffith, 8 ; second, Regina Bo- supporters by taking quite a few of interest dwindled after a few days guska, 7; third, Dorothy Hurley, 6. its games. The prospects at the be of much needed exercise had broken Posture first, Patricia Pressley, 9; ginning of the season were not espe many a spirit and back. The remains second, Frances King, 7 ; third, El cially favorable to the on-looker, of the once healthy students are now vira Miraglia, 5. Stunts first, Ruth however under the careful and expert upholding the honor of Madison on 9; second, Gertrude Mc- Emery, supervision of Coach Murray the the track. Lauchlin, 8.5; third, Frances King, 7. team has pulled together and has The team as a whole has done Eighth Grade: Drill first, Mar already aroused no little disturbance fairly well this year and has defeat ion Lamb, 9 ; second, Ann Martin, 8 ; and interest in the league. ed many more experienced teams third, Doris Burnes, 7. Posture Although all of the games were in such as Charlotte, West, and John first, Ann 9; second, Mary Foley, teresting and exciting, probably the Marshal. Doris Burnes, 8 ; third, Jane Wadd, most heralded and most talked about A few of the men made a showing 7. Stuntsfirst, Betty Kellogg, 10; of them all was the game with West in the interscholastic meet by taking second, Helen Reilly, 8 ; third, Thel High. This game was given quite a places. They were: Taylor, first in ma Devine, 7. bit of attention in the local news shot put; Ash, third in the same; Ninth Grade: Drill Olive first, papers, and the rivalry between the Folker, second in high jump; Clev- 9 Nina 7 Ziegler, ; second, Cupeno, ; two student bodies became intense. land, first in pole vault; Fisher, third Elaine 5. Posture third, Anthes, The of the found a in dash. ' day game large Thelma 9 ; second, first, Morris, crowd assembled at the field long be The coaches of the team were : Mr. Jeanne 8 Esther In- Wells, ; third, fore the game commenced. Both Remington, Mr. White, and Mr. Hal- 7.6. Stunts Katherine feld, first, teams seemed confident of winning blieb. Katherine Bush Inglis, 10; second, and seemed to be in excellent condi It might be interesting to know 9; Thelma 8. nell, third, Harden, tion. Then the game started. Both that Earl Persse, one of the track Drill Eileen were Senior High: first, teams held scoreless during the men, was the winner of the boys' Rooney, 9 ; second, Catherine West, first inning, however West's power posture contest. The other winners 8 ; third, Jennie Everitt, 7. Posture with the stick became evident during were: Seventh grade, Joe Capino; first, Rosemary Seiler, 9 ; second, the second inning as they gained Eighth grade, Ray Love; Ninth Catherine their run a Mary D'Amico, 6; third, first after volley of hits. grade, Thomas Christy ; Senior High, West, 5. Stunts first, Eileen Roo They took a still larger lead in the Earl Persse. Robert Burr, llB-1. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection