Automotive High School - Headlight Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

.1,. Em EE EE A Q' V ' 1 S '1 - 'fan .... A , ,, W A HHJMDHLJEGHHUIF L A BHUUHLYN HIGH SIIHUIJL A UPAUTUMUTIVE TRADES PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS JANUARY AND JUNE, 1940 VOLUME THREE 1 JGHN This 1940 edition of the Headlight is respectfully dedicated to a gentleman who is not a teacher, but who is as much interested in the success of our school as an teacher. He is not a part of the school system, but he is verty intimately connected with the school system in general and with our school in particular. He is responsible for placing more boys in jobs than the school placement ofiicer. He has called our school to the attention of the most important men in the automobile industry. He has always been ready to drop his daily tasks and give up his time in the interests of our boys. He feels as proud of the Brooklyn High School of Automotive Trades as though it were his own. He is a leader in the automotive industry and a staunch friend of this school. We are grateful to him and, as a testimonial of our gratitude, we dedicate this annual publication to Mr. John F. Creamer, Chairman of the Automotive E ' Commission and President of Wheels, Incorporated. ducatlonal Y -2- .- ' . AN. . A, QV' '- 183 F. CRE AMER -.8 - 5 - 4 - 4 - 1- - 1 - 4 - is - Ii 4 I- I U It BOARD OF EDUCATION , 1 OF , uv- H 4' THE CITY of NEW YORK I 41' III BOARD OF EDUCATION ll- l HON. JAMES M. MARSHALL, President H W HON. DR. ALFRED BONASCHI HON. DANIEL P. HIGGINS . MR. ELLSWORTH BUCK MRS. JOHANNA LINDLOF 11 HON. WILLIAM R. CROWLEY DR. JAMES MCDONALD W 'N' . ' I DR. HAROLD G. 'CAMPBELL MR. MORRIS E. SIEGEL 'I' Superintendent of Schools Director of Evening and 'F Continuation Schools '- DR. WILLIAM E. GRADY I Associate Superintendent of Schools DR- OSWALD SCHLOCKOW i Vocational High School Division A Assistant Superintendent of Schools W I 1- C 1- AUTOMOTIVE EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION 41- 1 MR. JOHN F. CREAMER, Chairman I' MR. NEAL G. ADAIR MR. T. D. PRATT F 4 MR. CLIFF M. BISHOP MR. TED PREBLE .I MR. HARRY C. BRAGG MR. ALFRED REEVES I MR. H. R. COBLEIGH MR. G. W. REIMANN l W MR. J. R. CROSSLEY MR. CLARENCE SMITH MR. RALPH EBBERT MR. T. SOUTHWORTH I ' MR. A. H. EICHHOLZ MR. ERIC STURTEVANT M, MR. LELAND T. HANFORD MR. S. G. TILDEN 'N' MR. GEORGE KLOETZER MR. E. A. WILDERMUTH ' i MR. CHARLES S. LYONS MR. J. W. WINCHESTER + MR. FIRMIN L. MOUTIER MR. H. L. YARRINGTON 'F Ill I i .4 - -5 - t - if -- 1 il - il - is - t -3- MR GEORGE F. PIGOT T OUR IRINCIPAI. My Dear Boys: I am very happy to extend to you my congratulations on the 1940 edition of the Headlight. We have had a most successful year and are, this term, sending out into industry the largest graduating class in the history of the school. It is not only the largest class, but I think it is also one of the finest classes we have ever had. I trust that after you have left us you will retain pleasant memories of your years at Brooklyn Automotive and that the things you have learned will he helpful to you in your chosen field. I urge you to keep ever before you the ideal of gentlemanly conduct to which you have clung so steadfastly While in school. The words MlVIanhood, Service, Labor. Citizenshipw should be so deeply engraved in your hearts that they will be reflected in your actions. Practice these virtues and you will be gentlemen in whom your teachers and parents will feel justifiable pride and in whose hands the future of American Democracy will he safe. -4,- H MR. EDWARD P. O'CONNOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT DR. GEORGE D. PARKHILL IN CHARGE OF ANNEX EDITOR'S NOTE On behalf of the Seniors I render our farewell address. Our four years were not spent in vain, for we have acquired the goal we have long sought. Some may feel happy, some feel sad, for they have long awaited this day but now it comes too soon. To us it is a sad event. Sad indeed to leave our alma mater which we have long upheld both spiritually and physically. The parting of the students from their associates brings a true trend of friendship to a finale. Soon we will travel the broad highways of life and, in our sorrow or in our happiness, I am sincerely certain we will turn back to our high school days and continue to maintain the standards we achieved through the guidance and friendliness of both Mr. Pigott and Mr. O'Connor and the teachers who deserve complete credit for their upholding of truth and honor. As a parting gesture the Seniors leave this publication as a record of summary. lt will ever be for them an album of happy memories-one to which they will frequently refer to refresh their thoughts when the joyful and happy experience of four pleasant years are to be recalled. Thanks must be attributed to many people for the successful publication of this book. They are Mr. Pigott, our beloved principal, Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Tedford, Dr. Parkhill, Mr. Brereton of the annex, Mr. Corey, Mr. McNelis, Mr. Feiser, Mr. Nealis, Miss Buck, Mr. Ahearn, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Holub, our faculty advisor. Thanks for their assistance in photog- raphy are due Mr. Kasten, Dr. Parkhill, and the Arthur Studios. Also sincere appreciation must be expressed to the faculty, the student body, advertisers and all those who in any way aided in publishing this book. Vale! -6- SENIUH5 JANUARY, 1940 JUNE, 1940 O O O O ABBRUZZESE, FRANK 803 Knickerbocker Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Yearbook Editor, Track. AGATIELLI, CHARLES 34 Cherry Street Manhattan Hobby - Dancing. Ambition-Auto Me- chanic. ARCIIBOLD, CHARLES 163 Newell Street Brooklyn Hobby - Swimming. Ambition - Travel- ing. ARIAS, ARTHUR 121 Ellery Street Brooklyn Activity - Handball. Hobby - Drawing. Ambition - Artist. ABRAMS, GEORGE l09 Ten Eyck Walk Brooklyn Activities - Track, Menorah Club. Hobbies- Postmarks, Bicycling. ALLSOP, SINCLAIR 530 Dean Street Brooklyn Activity - Interclass Basketball. AREM, EDWARD 745 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Junior Varsity Basketball, Menorah Club. Hobb - Basketball y . . Ambition - Fireman. AssENA'ro, ALPHONSO 421 Wythe Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - History. -8- ACCARDI, PAT 6110-20th Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Music. Ambition-Mechanic. ARANOWITZ, JACK 678 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Math Club, Wrestling Team. Hobby-Invent things. Ambition-Be a busi- ness man. ARENARO, MICHAEL Hobby-Photography Ambition-Civil Serv- ice. AURIEMMA, JAMES 531 Atkins Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Track. Ambition - Own a Chain of Clothing Stores. BABINSKI, STANLEY 5911-57th Road Maspeth, L. 1. Ambition-Machinist. BALZAI-'IORE,ANTl-IONY 8628-26th Avenue Brooklyn Hobby -- Basketball. Am bition -- Auto Me- chanic. BARON, MEYER 331 Hinsdale Street Brooklyn Activities - Track, Handball. Hobby - Radio Fan. Ambition - Owner of Tune Up Shop. BASS, BERNARD 600 Williams Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Basket- ball, Baseball. Ambition-Machinist. BACKMAN, JOSEPH 368 Livonia Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Menorah Club. Hobby - Woodwork. BARBAGALLO, JOSEPH 128 Vermont Street Brooklyn Hobby- Photography. A mbition - Mechanic. BARONE, SALVATORE 211 Avenue A Manhattan Activity - Newman Club. Hobby-Auto Experi- menting. BATTAGLIA, JoHN 506 Greene Avenue Brooklyn A ctivities- Orchestra, Cheering Squad. Hobby - Music. -9- BALADO, JACK l- 2614-14th Place Astoria, L. 1. Hobby - Dancing. Ambition - Auto Me- chanic. BARGLOWSKI, AL 1604 St. .lohns Place Brooklyn Hobby - Machinery. Ambition -- Servivc Manager in Garage. BARTKES, LEONARD 822 Maple Street Brooklyn Activity -- Wrestling. Hobby - Collecting Counterfeit Money. BECKER, WALTER 8208-54th Avenue Queens Activity--Baseball. Hobby - Racing Pigeons. 0 0 0 ' 0 O O O BI-IRRIOS, FRANK 42 Hoyt Street Brooklyn Activities - Newman Club, Science Dept. Hobby - Basketball. BLUNT, ESDONE 277 South 1st Street Brooklyn Activity -- Track. Hobby--Photography. Bosrsn, SAMU1-:L 741 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Varsity Handball Team, Dun- bar Club, Class Presi- dent. Hobby - Handball. BRZESKI, HENRY 5411-82nd Street Elmhurst, L. I. Hobby -- Pigeons. Ambition-Mechanic. BINDLER, JOI-: 461 Barby Street Brooklyn Hobby-S ports, Read- ing. BOICZUK, EUGENE 254 Cleveland Street Brooklyn Activity - Interclass Volley Ball Team. Hobby - Hunting. BOTTEGO, JULIUS 110 Sanford Street Brooklyn Hobby -- Gardening. Ambition -Mechanic. BUONASPINA, Cosmo 152 Powers Street Brooklyn Activity - Year Book Staff. Hobby - Swimming. Ambition-Civil Serv- ice Position. -10- BISTROMOWITZ, Jos 281A New Jersey Ave. Brooklyn Activity - Baseball. Hobby - Stamp Col- lecting. Borvnvr, J OSEPH BnANns'rAn'rIan, WILLIAM 1751 East 93rd Street Brooklyn Ambition-Diesel En- gineer. CALOIA, EMIL 231 North 5th Street Brooklyn Activities - Italian Club, Captain of Guards, Yearbook Staf. Hobby - Reading. Ambition -- Writing A Book. CAPIELLO, ANTHONY 1924 Bath Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. CARRION, ROBERT 422 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn Activities -- Track Team Manager, Pres. of Dunbar Club. Hobby - Track. Cl-INTODUCATI, NIIKE 9104-4th Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Track Team. Hobby - - Listen to Radio. CIULLO, TUNY 218 MacDougal Street Brooklyn Activity-Valley Ball Championship Team. Hobby - Baseball. CARMINE, PAUL 105 Walworth Street Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. CARUso, JOSEPH J. 103-51-52nd Avenue Queens Activities - Baseball Team, Swimming Club, Year Book, Var- sity A Club. Hobby A Fishing and Model Airplane Build- ing. Cnmmovv, HYMAN 106 South 9th Street Brooklyn Activity - Yearbook Staff. COHEN, EMANUEL 83 Division Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Track, Hobby - Electrician. l -11- CARNEVALE, FRANK 1268 Prospect Place Brooklyn Activity - Varsity Basketball Team. Hobby - Fishing. CAsToRo, VITO 2402-90th Place Jackson Heights, L. I. Ambition - - Mechani- cal Engineer. CrA1.oNxs, CAMILLO 2117-33rd Avenue Astoria, L. I. Hobby - Baseball. CONRAD, WILBUR 109-21-124th Street South Uzone Pk., L. I. Activities - Track, Glee Club. Hobby - Music. Ambition-Navy Yard Employee. O O 0 O O 0 COOPER, LAWRENCE 2090 Madison Avenue Brooklyn Activities -President of Class, Track, Or- chestra, Yearbook Staff, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Vice President of Dunbar Club. Hobby - Trumpet. CREGAN, DANIEL 1085 Broadway Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby - Basketball. DANVETZ, ARTHUR 99 Tapscott Street Brooklyn Hobby- Airplane Models. DE GANGI, PETER 877 East 92nd Street Brooklyn 0 O CQRABI, ROSARIO 157 Clifton Place Brooklyn Activity - lnterclass Basketball Team. Hobby - Dancing. CUTLER, MEYER 1288 St. Johns Place Brooklyn Hobby - Music Ar- ranging. D,AURIO, Ton 2337 Dean Street Brooklyn Activities - Football, Handball. Hobby - Swimming. Ambition - 0wn a Shop. DELANO, MARIO 235 Roebling Street Brooklyn Activity - Handball Team. -12. COSTAGLIO, SALVATORE 532 Clinton Street Brooklyn Activity - Newman Club. Hobby - Adventurer. CU'rLEn, WILBERT 38 Cumberland Street Brooklyn Activity- Basketball. Hobby - Fishing. DE BENEDITTIS, SALVATORE 800 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn A ctivity - Camera Club. Hobby- Photography. A mbition-Machinist. DEVITA, NICK 35 South Gate Court Brooklyn Hobby - Baseball. DIAZ, RALPH 1349 East 95th Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby -- Dancing. DINIARCO, MATTEO 1041 East 93rd Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby - Guitar. Ambition - To be a Success. Donsr, MICHAEL 147 Waterbury Street Brooklyn Hobby - Handball. Ambition - To be in the Navy. Dwven, MATTHEW 1649 Sheepsheacl Bay Road Brooklyn Hobby - Dancing. Ambition-Mechanic, DICAMILLO, PETER 13 Division Place Brooklyn Activity -- Wrestling Team. Hobby - Building Model Airplanes. DOEPKE, WILLIAM 47Vz Lynch Street Brooklyn Activities - Track, Glee Club. Hobby - Woodwork. DUBIEL, EDWARD 181 .lava Street Brooklyn Hobby-Photography, Music. DZIUBA, THOMAS 147 North 6th Street Brooklyn Activity -- Swimming Team. Hobby -- Swimming. -13- D1 LORENZO, PAT 329 East 13th Street Manhattan Hobby - Stamp Col- lecting. Ambition-Mechanic. DOMBROWSKI, JOE 969 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. Ambition-Mechanic. DUCA, SETTIMO 90 Manhattan Street Brooklyn Hobby - Airplane Models. Ambition-Mechanic. FAMIGLIETTI, FRANK 2515-27th Street Astoria, L. I. Hobby - Baseball. Ambition-Auto Elec- trician. O O O 0 O O O O FEDYNA, WILLIAM 771 MacDonough St. Brooklyn Hobby - Airplane Models. FIXEN, WALTER 428 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn Activities-Golf, Cap- tain of Rifle Team. FRITZ, EDWARD 14-44 Green Avenue Brooklyn A ctiuities - Swim- ming Club, Math Club, Newman Club, Yearbook Stag, Radio Guild. Hobby - Dancing, Body Building. GARBACZ, EDWARD 175-15th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Football. FERRIGNO, Jos 587 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn Activities - Math Club, Model Engine Club. Foss, ALFRED x 9219-3rd Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. Focus, DANIEL 87-07 Boulevard Rockaway Beach, New York Activities - Spark Plug Staff, Dramatic Club, Year Book Staff, Menorah Club, Busi- ness Manager Drum and Bugle Corps., GARBER, MARTIN 1025 -Hegeman Ave. Brooklyn Activity-Math Club. -14. . FILIPPONE, VINCENT 989 East 56th Street Brooklyn Activity - Orchestra. Hobby - Music. Ambition - Business. F RI-:cHT1vIAN, BERNARD 6904-18th Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Handball. GALATRO, ANTHONY 255 Kingsland Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Track Team Hobby - Baseball. Ambition - Ball Player. GARCIA, JOSEPH 9419-159th Street Jamaica, L. I. Activity - Handball. Hobby - Cook. Ambition-Machinist. CAUSE, LEROY 401 Quincey Street Brooklyn Activities - Basket- ball Team, Track Team. Hobby - Going to the Movies. CIORDANO, NICK 21 Louis Place Brooklyn Acitvities - Track Team. lnterclass Bas- ketball and Volleyball. Hobby - Football. Ambition -- Own a Service Station. GREGORY, EDWARD HAGAN. ROBERT 2725 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn Activity - Handball. Hobby - Scrapbook. GIBSON, l1f1ARCUS 593 Ashford Street Brooklyn Activity - Trackman. Hobby-Photography. GOLDSTEIN, BERNARD 654 Stone Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Dramatic Club. Hobby - Making Rings from Dice, Urn- brella Handles and Celluloids. GUTOWSKI, EDMUND 133 Covert Street Brooklyn Hobby - Swimming. Ambition - Auto Ma- chinist. HASIAK, BENNY 193 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Softball. l . -15- GILBERT, IRWIN 718 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Camera Club, Menorah Club. GOLIEB, AI. 78-11 Boulevard Arverne, L. 1. HAAVIG- WALTER 325 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Stamps, Scrapbooks. HEINRICH, ALFRED 410 Menahan Street Brooklyn Activities - Varsity Baseball Team, Var- sity A Club. Dra- matic Club, Radio Forum, Volleyball Championship, Checker Tournament. Hobby - Baseball. o Q O 9 O Q Q HOEEMAN, Enw1N 5413-4-3rd Street Queens Activity - Track. Hobby-Photography. HUDAK, ROBERT 200 Freeman Street Brooklyn Activity -- Year Book Staf. IEN, SILVAN 187 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn Dunbar Club, 0r- chestra. Josr, MAX MARTIN 828 Hart Street Brooklyn Activities-Vice Pres- ident Senior Class, Swimming Club,Math Club, Newman Club, Radio Guild, Year Book Staff. HOGAN, JAMES 140 Newell Street Brooklyn Activity - Tennis. Hobby-Photography. HURLEY, JAMES A. 342 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Dunbar Club. Hobby - Reading. JANAS, JOHN 344 New Jersey Ave. Brooklyn Activities- Handball, Track Hobby - Listening to I azz. Ambition -M echanic. KAHT, ARTHUR 445-52nd Street Brooklyn Hobby - Stamp Col- lecting. -16- HOWELL, RONALD 1593 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Aviation. Ambition - Navy. HUTTMAN, PAUL JOHNSON, ALEx 1940 W. 6th Street Brooklyn Activities -Yearbook Stafl, Glee Club. Hobby-Poetry, Skat- ing, Swimming. Ambition - To reach the Top. KARMAN, VINCENT 187 .lava Street Brooklyn Hobby - Airplanes. Ambition - To be an Aviator. KAZANECKI, PAUL 311 Barbay Street Brooklyn Actitfity - Track. Hobby - Sports. Ambition - To be a Millionaire. KEPPONEN, EDWARD 141 South 3rd Street Brooklyn Activity - Interclass Basketball. Hobby -- Basketball. KLAYMAN, HYMAN 172 Malta Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby - Swirnmin g. Diring. . KowATcH, FRED 2264-43rd Street Astoria, L. I. Activity - Track. Hobby - Drawing. KANZANECKI, THEODORE 311 Barbay Street Brooklyn Hobby - Carpentry. KILDAY, JOSEPH 9606 Northern Blvd. Corona, L. l. Activity-Rifle Team. Hobby - Radio. KLEIN, SIDNEY 126 Cook Street Brooklyn Hobby - Baseball. KOZLOWSKI, EDWARD 6163-56th Road Maspeth, N. Y. Activity - Wrestling Team. Hobby - Weight Lift- ing. Ambition-Civil Serv- ice. -17- KEEFE, GUY 5310 Avenue L Brooklyn Hobby - Model Air planes. Ambition-Diesel En gineer. KIRRY, WARREN 70 Johnson Street Brooklyn Hobby - Diving. Ambition - Automo tive Instructor. KONESKY, HARRY 1006 Manhattan Ave Brooklyn Hobby-Photography LACALAMITA, SALVATORE 12-60 Lincoln Place Brooklyn Hobby - Baseball Football. O O O O 1 O O O 0 I.Ar1oscA, ANTHONY 2049 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Basket- ball, Swimming. Hobby - Stamps. LATORRE, Jossrn 226 Pearl Street Brooklyn Activities - Newman Club, Interclass Bas- ketball Team, Class Vice-President. LEVY, SAMUEL Activity -- Track Team. Hobby -- Swimming. LOGAN, WILLIAM 965 East 34-th Street Brooklyn Activity - Swimming Team. Hobby - Skiing, Pho- tography. LAFIOSCA, DIODATO 2049 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Track Team, Interclass Bas- ketball. LE1-IRER, SIDNEY 2812 West 15th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Hanzlball. LINIJEMANN, FRANK 5814 Myrtle Avenue Queens Activities - Pres. of Math Club, Literary Editor Yearbook. Physics, and Material Strength Tests. LOGIOVANE, THOMAS 374 Wilson Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Math Club, Interclass Bas- ketball, Science Club. -18- LAMONICA, SALYATORE 550 Henry Street Brooklyn Hobby - Wrestling. LEMONT, HARRY 2165 Paciiic Street Brooklyn LoBUs, JOSEPH ll0-52 Farmers Blvd. Hollis, L. 1. A ctivities - Class President, Spark Plug Stag. LOMONACO, Josrzrn 8421 Glenwood Road Brooklyn Activities - Track, Softball Team, Swim- ming Team, Science Club, Valley Ball Team, Year Book Staj. W 2' LOPEZ, CHARLES 796 Classon Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Newman Club. Hobby - Athletics. LUPO, VITO 1958 West 5th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. Ambition - Tune Up Specialist. MANCUSO, JOHN 1017-39th Street Lonosso, GIACOMO 112 Somers Street Brooklyn Activities-Art Editor of Yearbook, Math Club, Handball Team, Newman Club. Hobby - Drawing, Boxing, Stamps, Scrapbook, and Sports. MAIO, ANTHONY 1244 Herkimer Street Brooklyn Hobby - Singer. Brooklyn MANOINE, DOMINICK Hobby - A Wfeckef. 6209-18th Avenue Ambition - Fixing B1'00klYT1 things up. Hobby - Sports. MASLOW, SEYMOUR MASZEROWSKI. 884 Flushing Avenue CHARLES Brooklyn 236-8tlj. Street Ambition - A good Bf00klYn Auto Mechanic. Hobby - Dancing. -1Q: ' LUKASIK, ANTHONY 154 Guernsey Street Brooklyn Hobby -- Rug Cutter. MANALILI, EUGENE 21 Stryker Street Brooklyn Activities - Track Team, Science Club, lnterclass Volleyball Team. Hobby - Baseball. Ambition -- Army Mechanic. MANN, ABRAHAM 563 Powell Street Brooklyn Hobby - Fishing. MAzEsK1, HENRY 121 Dobbin Street Brooklyn Hobby-Photography. Ambition-Machinist. O 0 O O O O O 0 lVlA7.Z0l.A, PETER 832 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn Activity-Math Club. Hobby -- Fishing. Ambition-Machinist. MEEACCIO, Vrro 448 Shepard Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Camera Club. H obby--Photogra phy. MEsHovEn, MEYER 48 Hinsdale Street Brooklyn Activity - Wrestling Team. Hobby - Fishing. MONACO, SALVATORE 1082 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn MCLAUGHLIN, Eowfmn 7021-58th Road Queens Activities - Baseball, Track Team. Hobby - Baseball. MELE, PAUL 2571-44th Street Queens Hobby - Baseball. MESSINEO, JOSEPH 112 Dean Street Brooklyn Activities - Varsity Baseball Team, Var- sity Softball. MONDELLO, FRANK 24 St. Marks Place Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. Ambition - Service Manager of a Garage. -20- MEHLER, JOHN 1663 Woodbine Street Brooklyn Hobby - Model Boat Builder. MERENDINO, GIUSTO 178 Forsyth Street Manhattan Hobby - Bicycle Riding. Ambition - A good Auto Mechanic. MoLEo, ANTHONY MAmo 1872-69th Street Brooklyn MONTALBANO, ANTHONY 1351 Greene Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Roller Skating. NTOREA, WILLIAM 251 Linden Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby - Reading, Sports. BlI'Rl'HY, JOSEPH 151 Eagle Street Brooklyn Hobby - Football. NICIIoLLs, ALFRED l26 Ashland Place Brooklyn .flctizfity - Dunbar Club. Hobby -- Flying Pigeons. OLIVER, EDWARD 526 Macon Street Brooklyn Activities - Dunbar Club, Track. Hobby - Dancing. MULFA, JAMES 287 Maujer Street Brooklyn Hobby -- Handball. NACLIERI, BEN 724 Gerald Court Brooklyn Activity - G. 0. Sec- retary. Ambition-Mechanic. NICOLETTI, AL 76 Hart Street Brooklyn flctivity - Track Team. Hobby - Fishing. Ambition - A good Mechanic OPIATENOK, MICHAEL 404 Sheffield Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Music. Ambition-Employee of General Motors. -21- MURAWSKI, JOSEPH 223 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn Activity-Rifle Team. Hobby - Playing Games. NICHOLAS, NICHOLAS 483 Quincy Street Brooklyn Activity - Newman Club. Hobby - Dancing. NORDENSCHILD, RAY 484 Harmon Street Brooklyn Activity - Track Team. ORDINE, ALBERT 211 Lewis Avenue Brooklyn Activities-Golf Club, Yearbook Staff. Hobby - Swimming. 0 0 0 ' O O O O ORTECA, SEGUNDO 180 West 64th Street Manhattan Hobby - Hiking. PANZA, ANTHONY 292-20th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Reading Books. PATRONAGGIO, JOHN 4139-52nd Street Queens Hobby - Pitching Horseshoes. PETETI, N. JOSEPH 48 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Track Team Sub., Interclass Basketball, Radio Guild, Yearbook Stag. PALUMBO, SALVATORE 501-12th Street Brooklyn Activity - Baseball. Hobby - Collecting Autographs fBase- ball J . PASSERO, PETER 33 Marconi Place Brooklyn Activity - Orchestra. PECORELLA, JOSEPH 376 South 3rd Street Brooklyn Hobby-Saving coins. PETRARCA, ALFRED 3444 Fulton Street Brooklyn Activity -- Wrestling Team. -22- PANASCI, JAMES 224-17th Street Brooklyn Activity - Class Pres- ident. Hobby - Sports. PATRONAGGIO, FRANK 4139-52nd Street Woodside, L. I. Hobby - Pitching Horseshoes. PEMBERTON, JAMES 127 Putman Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Track Team, Dunbar Club. Hobby-Row Boating. PILIS, MECISLAUS 102 North 8th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Radio. PIPERATA, ALFRED 1671 Benson Avenue Brooklyn RENSCH, LOUIS 5301-43rd Street Laurel Hill, L. 1. Activity - Track Team. Hobby - Sports. ROBINSON, SELMA 275 Halsey Street Brooklyn Activity -- Baseball. Hobby - Collecting Stamps and Coins Scrapbook. RLISHEFSKY, MILTON 1031 Lorimer Street Brooklyn Activity - Interclass Basketball. Hobby - To Travel. POPPE, J oHN 418-62nd Street Brooklyn Activities-Swimming Team, Library Staff. Hobby - Swimming. Ambition-Policeman. RIANNA, JERRY ROMANO, Louis 325 Monroe Street Brooklyn Hobby - Baseball. Ambition - Auto Mechanic. Russo, ANTHONY 110 Madison Street Manhattan Activity -- Orchestra. Hobby - Billiards. Ambition - Trumpet Player. -23- RAEANIELLO, ANGELO Activity - Dramatic Club. Rom, PAUL 449 Sackman Street Brooklyn Hobby -- Radio- Electricity. Ambition - Expert Tune Up Man. ROSENTHAL, EPHRAIM 431 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. Ambition-Civil Serv- ice Mechanic. RUTTER, W.kLTER 1812 Menahan Street Brooklyn Activities -- Rifle Team, Track Team. Hobby - Sports. Ambition - Civil Service. O O O Q O O RUZALSKI, STANISLAUS 5462-4-3rd Street Queens Activity - Track. Hobby - To Travel. Ssmson, FRANCISCO 348 Eillery Street Brooklyn Activity -- Track Team. Hobby - Baseball. SCALIA, FEDELE 10 Bay 14th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Baseball. Ambition - Tune-up expert. SCHWARTZ, ARTHUR 1252 Sterling Place Brooklyn Hobby-Photography. Ambition-To Travel. O 0 SAFARIK, JOHN 205 Java Street Brooklyn Activity - Basketball. SANTORA, JOHN 219 Walworth Street Brooklyn Activity - Wrestling. SCHECHTER, GEORGE 456 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Basket- ball Team, Interclass Volleyball Team, Dra- matics, Radio Forum, Track Team. SCHWEITZI-:R, EMIL 1070 Intervale Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Fishing, Camping. -24- SALVATO, AUGUST 755 East 85th Street Brooklyn Hobby - Baseball, Football. SANZONE, ANTHONY 554 Evergreen Avenue Brooklyn Activity -- Track. Hobby-Photography. SCHULTZ, ABRAHAM 248 Stockton Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby - Stamps. SCOTTO, ANTHONY 50 Woodhull Street Brooklyn Activity - Handball. Hobby - Constructing Things. ScoTTo, PAUL ' 94 Summit Street Brooklyn Hobby - Basketball. SE1rzMAN, SHERMAN 356 Chauncey Street Brooklyn Activities - Wrestling Team, Newspaper, Menorah Club. SOLOMON, MARTIN 1652 St. Johns Place Brooklyn Hobby-Photography. STOOL, TEDDY 55 East 89th Street Brooklyn Activities - Track, Orchestra, Radio Guild. SEDITA, DOMENICK 4407-8th Avenue' M Brooklyn Activity - Camera Club. SIMONE, SAM 1642 West lst Street Brooklyn Hobby - Sports. SORRENTINO, EDDIE 1350 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Math Club, Orchestra. STRAUSS, GEORGE 100-19-39th Avenue Corona, L. I. Activity-Rifle Team. Hobby - Making Models. -25- SEGRETO, PIO 28 Dewey Place Brooklyn Hobby - Collecting Old Letters. SIRICO, ANGELO 1580-61st Street Brooklyn Hobby - Drawing. SPAQNA, JOSEPH 4906--11th Avenue Brooklyn Activity-Math Club. Hobby - Mechanical Devices. STRICKO, JOSEPH 262 Franklin Street Brooklyn Hobby - Swimming. O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O l SUPPA, ANTHONY 734 Kathleen Court Brooklyn Hobby -- Reading Books. SZCZEPANSKI, EDMUND 52-55-84th Street Elmhurst, L. I. Hobby-Pigeons. Tl-IRESZKIEWICZ, RAY- MOND TOMKIN, CHARLES 202 Green Street Brooklyn Activities--Year Book Staj, Former Drama- tist, Learners Swim- ming Club. Hobby - Collecting glasses Q starting 1940l. SUTSCHEK, HowARn 6421-56th Road Queens Activities - Baseball, Track, Wrestling and Yearbook. TAMBURNO, ANTHONY 53-10-102nd Street Queens Activities-Captain of Baseball Team, Math Club. THOMAS, CLAUDE 301 Greene Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Dunbar Club, Interelass Bas- ketball. TRUcL1o, Monms 723 Knickerbocker Avenue Brooklyn Aeitvity - Bugle and Drum Corps. -26- SWENDA, ARTHUR 67 Norman Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Newman Club. Tmnssco, PETER 129 Jefferson Street Brooklyn H obby-Photogra phy. Toomzs, JACK 16 Moore Street Brooklyn A ctivities-Wrestling. H abby-Photogra phy. VANCHIERI, PASQUALE 602 Park Avenue Brooklyn Hobby-Playing Sax- ophone and Clarinet. VARES, STANLEY 13 Montieth Street Brooklyn Activities - Golf, Yearbook, Camera Club, Math Club, Menorah Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club and Newspaper Staff. WEINMAN, GEORGE WIENICK, MARTIN 48 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn Hobby-Ring Maker. WOLIS, MILTON 3 Hegeman Avenue Activities - Interclass Volleyball Champion- ship, Dramatic Club, Radio Forum. VASSALLO, SALVATORE 212 Wyona Street Brooklyn A m bition- Machinist. WICKLUND, ROY 2013 Hendrickson Street Brooklyn A ctivities - Capt. Swimming Team, Or- chestra. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition - Auto Mechanic. WILSON, FRED 735 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Basket Ball, Track, Dunbar Club, President. Hobby-Photography. WR1GHT, ROBERT .27- WALsnON, Louis WIENER, ISAAC 45 Harrison Avenue Brooklyn Activities - Track, Shot Put. Hobby-Photography. WODA, EDWARD 704 Cleveland Street Brooklyn Activity - Interclass Volley-ball Team. Hobby-Make things. YACKOVETSKY, JOHN 425 DeWitt Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Wrestling Team. H obby- W restling. Ambition - Electric Trouble Shooter. O O O O 9 Q O 0 ZAEKO, PAUL 457 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Boxing. Ambition--Star Diver. ZELLER, IIERBERT 1361 East New York Avenue Brooklyn Hobby - Stamps. BUONO, RUDOLPH Activity - Year book Stag. ZARNOWSKI, EUGENE 107 Huron Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby-Ball playing. ZNACK,lV11CHAEL 103 Debevoise Street Brooklyn Activities - Track and Cross Country Teams, Inter-class Volley Ball Team. JORDAN, Invnvc 357 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn Activity -- Orchestra. Hobby - Playing Pi- ano. STRANO, Rosuuo 147 Leonard Street Brooklyn Activity - Track. Hobby - Sports. -28- ZEAPHEY, HENRY 94 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn Activity - Baseball. BESTRIMOVICH, NICH- CLAS 1637 St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn Activities - President of G.0., Wrestling Team, Yearbook Stag, Spark Plug Staff. RosENnEnc, STANLEY 1419-58th Street Brooklyn Activities - Math., Dramatic Club. MODEST SENIGRS BALAD0, JACK KOZAKIEWICZ, JOSEPH 114 Roosevelt St., Manhattan 227 Wythe Ave., Brooklyn BARYK, MIKE KUKERITZ, HYMAN 524 Powell St-, BI'00klyl1 454 Wythe Ave., Brooklyn CALVIN. JOHN SANTA MARIA, VINCENT 1292 -Sfifliflg Pl-, Brooklyn 149 Union St., Brooklyn HOLMES, WILLIAM SODANO, SALVATORE 70-36-65th Pl., Glendale, Queens 35 Henry St., Brooklyn STORY, J osEP1-I 321 Reid Avenue, Brooklyn 'Iii' SENIOR SALUTE Though our term was short and gay And to learn the trade our motive, It was happiness to stay In good old Brooklyn Automotive. Farewell to all our teachers, To all our classmates toog And when we meet again Our joy will leap anew. Leaving here just fills us With happiness and tears, But onward we must go To strive in future years. Thanks to Mr. Pigott and teachers, Our work was not a duel Come, one long cheer For Brooklyn Auto School. ANTHONY Miuo-V22 49- 'ARTS and FLOWERS His name was Henry Cotter. He loved flowers, gardens, and practically all forms of botany. They laughed when he spoke of his hobby. But pride was a cold garment and he held it close. Today, he hummed a little tune as he weeded his garden. Suddenly he looked up and saw his partner-in-time, Art Parker, coming toward him. Parker was as crazy about painting as Cotter was about flowers. Hi, Hank, he said, Got some good news here. He indicated a letter he held in his hand. What is it? Cotter asked. Well, remember I sent some paintings to a contest about a month ago? Well, I won! Yup! won a free trip to Paris to study artln Q Gee, that's swell! Cotter remarked. 66 Imagine me winning a contest, Art continued. I never had any luck before and this is a fine time to get some. Well, Henry said, you got to get it some time. Yeah, but I wish it had come five years ago. Or five years from nowll' Henry retorted. 'SI sure got something I can't use! Parker explained. Wait'll the boys hear about this, it'1l panic 'em.'-' Yes, I suppose it will,,' Henrysaid as he absentmindedly plucked a weed. , 1 . I guess they recognize talent sometimes, don't they? Parker queried. Yes, I suppose, Henry answered as he rooted out another weed. Suddenly a shrill whistle sounded from somewhere behind them. Let's eat, Parker said. ' Both men walked slowly down the yard with their fellows to the mess hall of the prison. By BILL HECHT -30- If ...., ....... Q15 241: 5 S in M - A Wiki V S-GA f SMOOTH DANCIF SENI OLI-ICIIN 'A' SCHOOL B SC HOGL 'A' SCHOOL NB' SCHOOL E0 X Q clog lf- ff 21- E I '25 HM!! EW rfg I I-If . f Buck WORM f ? .- TI 'A'SCHO0L B SCHOOL A SCHOOL 'BHSCHOUL Lumen: ascucwrzu nmvws s.Lsm-un aaoaczun A.KAHT r-1,moLLo A.KAHT' 6- ' '35 'wx W E A J' , S' Q.'4 A L j Q: I It X V 4 9 L 1 f f ,Y ' N X J 5 5-L xy ., srmon Afus 3PAmsH Afncrz Mos-r Avmznc . ..., .., .A-scngon. L-e'sc+:,Qg? -,H gcnoogs 'a scHooLE -Af-gi:-eggs F? scuoot W Sczbornrfgfcgrzasaat K . O I . . E.FRl L .non l A 1. s escurcur n J R Anusvfx E SMNACO CIMMZERWSM N 3 f !,4'1 www I -f if 5 D :Lv 3 . -. 4 - 1,2119 -mink' A K , if Q' i ,Q-Ami' ' 1 MZGZ7' .Eff , ffgffffi' ' ' W , lu-ul! '5i193R! W 121' '- SENIOR COURT ussrzn ' LAS5 'ORATO 'DRHSCHOOL 'BHSCHOOL LFUCH5 SLEHRER 'A SCHOOL B SCHOOL C.'I'OP'1KIN R. CORABI v.. 'P Q C ifibbfiiff, hu ' lY 'Q 1 N - 1 . 2 u, Amy Yr- Gig Y-- CRACKEH JACK MECHANIC 'U'U'l A'SfH90L VBHSCHOUL HMOLLO LHOFFMAN 4 I' vL 5 I L - xi F u X 1' y S Qfr Ssunc-R TIGHT wsu MosY LIKELY svccEsS 'AUSCNDOL 'B'SCNO0L D.FUL'H9 PJJUTTMAN A SCHOOL 'u swoon. A. COLIEB JIRANOWITI 'Au SCHOOL 'B SCHO0L 'F'1AN Aaouv Town 'AAHSCHOOL e ScHoou. D.FUCHS J.f'1EHLEH XXM4 ZVQ vu , Y !. f v RBIAL IU lfzzn C.TOMKIN SBASIER SENIOR PERSONALITIES -31- THE HERMIT A SCHOOL 'B'SCl-COOL A. GOLIEB d. GALVIN TM! GRIAT CASIO 'V SC WOOL a scuaoL b.FUcHS S.LEHRER A WOUNDED SOLDIER'S PRAYER Oh God, shine Thy light on me And let me now at last be free, Be free from this searing pain I have long endured thro thrashing rain. My forehead is cold from sweat And my body is soaked and wet. My arms and limbs are wracked in paing For weeks it seems that I have lain. Oh God, shine Thy light on me And let me now at last be free. FRANK ABBY 'IBD The Autobiography of an Automobile When I was first assembled, I was so handsome and newg No one could deny that I presented an impressing view. It was with pomp and splendor that I was put on sale, And now with great sorrow began my life's woeful tale. A wealthy couple bought me and treated me wonderfully wellg I lived in a private garage and the care I received was aswell. I responded to them faithfully, trying so hard to please, But as time passed and I was 'dated', their admiration began to cease. They sold me to a family that could give me little care. I was kept in an open lot and soon began to wearg I served them long and faithfully-a utoughi' time I went through, My motor went so bad they had to sell me, too. A youth bought me and tore my body from my soulg Reckless, careless--his abuse soon took its wonted toll, I could hardly go for I was worn and mighty thin, Then came my destiny-Junkyard-and nothing else but Lin. I HYMAN CHERNOW V-15 ..32- LLLU if Qi Q 11' 15552- l fs-LEEE:a:.: . X llll '--zliEiE:i:': I I - I-.U 1 ' I A ' ll-llll - o Ll cz :emu 'A sch-door. 'B'scHooL C. THONAS L.WALSHON Q 4 1, u V 4A, ':. Z.-:.:Q'1i' if: n 'C z I p 'V' Z - ' I 'K-4. 'v-QVMAN sossw coLumu 'AUSCHOOL 'BHESCHOOL smossuezne .msn lf- ' 3f.f?'9n - I . ... Z ,A ,L ,X 'fi a Q P Q! .4 4X ig .21ECs w.MOREA 'FD'AURl0 lf, Q11 ' W V aoorolv gaoxms 'LA' scnooL 'e scnoou. M.owYER J. SAFARIK ,l' . X6 .. f 'K-VE I W ' T5 za5n1eurssT s?UDEN1' 'AAMSCHDOL B SCHOOL J. GARCIA ELINDEHANN V X , K mu M.st.mm JwFiJfv'I1 11 iw 0125389 ' m m mm I jf - mm . I I uv-aoaev LQBBYIST A SCHOOL r'B SCHOOl. a.aoLnsrsm A'fscHwAn'rz aw ' 1 rf ' . X A aLy,,.J f I, 45 .,, f W V L. X 4 ' cwss c+oAr1AT:uR ' 'C' fcxmss Lev R ' A SCHOOL 'E' SCHOOL S.VARES N.d.PETETl b'Q-9 'X Q X Q Q Z t SENIOR CSJWEEPER 'AHSCHOOL B SCHOOL A. SCHULTZ VLOPIATENOK A I 'X F vi I.. '. 4 ' ,- 2, .. f,, 4 A A :wxibgf YK. fr, - S AA SCHOOL B SCHOOL S. ROBINSON Ti LOGIOVANE 1223 1' 5 vc L BOY A ES GOOD QJECHOOL H.DI MARCO G.KEEfE ,, A5 ,a KXQ A o. 1 1 2.20 bog min Mqmi wo '-fx mai C, . ,mg 1-nm C14 Pgm o,.U I ' QR 4? i Ja 0 .. ,o . 4 ' 'N 1, X 'L ii ' N.. Q27 V' Q 0 Jssrsn Furvsrsn 'AHSCHOOL B sc HOOL M.DwYER N.0.PETETI . 'HU 1'V X 4 wx 1 . 'S -I' X N .fx I ' x . ' rszoun cnooncn 'AHSCHOOL 'BHSCHOOL n ov Gmc: n Accmou -Z-ICD Y ---. ' Ma ui' , ,. 'SWC2 J-' . k ,': - W,-! ff 4... ,. . N' s 1. ra 5 1 A R A SCHOOL B SCHOOL NBESTRIHUVITCH A.SCHWARTZ SENIOR PERSONALITIES -33- A wi Tj 'f' PEYTY HMSELF H SCHOOL B SCHO0L A.AsscuA1-o G. LORUSSO -f'953:f :' au, f. is 4, M33 f W -afflf. . ' M? X4 Mun Y! X K 1 ffl, Tncnsws- Pscsvr A scnoou B SCHO0L snossnaznc nscorro ' POISDNALITY PLUS A SCHOOL E SCHO0l, L.cooPER I-LSUTCHECIN . P 1,41 A N 4 ' 5 ?1'Qm af H ffgfmrr AN ATHLETEI AHSCHOOL B Sci-ooon. 11 TAMBURRO L. cws: . ...Eb ,vw 15397 fi ff,-eiisz V ,Ea-1155 1 'wg .M M3 .if zap, 5. Y? -:W 5 :.1.hI. L1 : 'Ili' -' If Il I ' ' .. mi:-:: I rg- I nl I I- .ng - ,-::. --. -- .. --- . .-1 E. ..- H' H2 E1-I gg. 7: :E -4 42 M' cussrvl onzssin A scv-noon. 'BN sc:-1ooL A.Russo E. ouvsn CAREFUL Say, haven't you loafers put in that rear axle in my car yet? stormed Boss Carter, owner of the Carter Careful Automotive Service. We haven't had the chance, Boss, replied the foreman. You told us to drop everything and work on those three rush jobs that came in. That's right, but even a mechanic ought to know that a job like that takes no time at all to do, and, besides, I need the car to go to the bank and get the payroll. Well, Carterisighed, now that I'm here, I might as well do the job myself. I guess wearing a white collar didn't detract so much from my mechanical intellect that I can't install a rear axle and wheel. You're still tops, Boss, complimented the foreman. You didn't get the reputation for the most careful mechanic in the trade for nothing. Yes. replied Boss Carter as he gazed fondly over his large and modernistic garage, I built this place up from a 'one horse joint' to the largest and most dependable garage in town, all through being careful. In all the years that I've been in this business, a car never fell apart due to carelessness on my part, and I expect all my employees to be just as careful or else-. You can trace many accidents back to carelessness on a mechanic's part. The thing that I see 'red' on is when some dumb mechanic forgets to put on a cotter pin when it's needed, fumed Carter as he finished tightening the nut on the rear wheel. The day that you find me being guilty of a thing like that, I'll double the day's pay. Which reminds me, the bank will close in ten minutes, so I better hurry and get your pay. Thatis one thing you surely wouldn't want meato be careless aboutf, he laughed, as he rode away. A little pep talk like that never hurt anyone, Carter thought as he collected the payroll and headed back for the garage. As he approached the garage he had a curious feeling as though he had forgotten something. Rack his brains, as he would, he could not remember what it was. That was why he didn't notice the two figures that sinisterly aproached him as he was getting out of the car. Suddenly, Carter felt as if the universe had exploded in his head. He felt the payroll being snatched from his handsg he heard the roar of his powerful car pulling away at full speed and his last thought before complete darkness overtook him was what he had forgotten. You'll be all right, said a far-away voice as his senses began to collect. Carter shook his head and observed an ambulance doctor, the police, and his foreman gathered around him in his ofiice. The doctor continued, All you need is a good night's sleep and you'll be as good as ever. You're a lot better off than those two crooks who 'conked' you and stole the payroll and your car, voiced the foreman. What do you mean? asked Carter. I'll tell you, said a husky motorcycle cop who was standing near by. 6'The boys and I gave chase and just as they seemed to be getting away at breakneck speed, the rear wheel came off and they cracked into a tree. They both got killed but we recovered the payrollf' concluded the cop. The car is smashed pretty bad, said the foreman, but I guess the insurance will cover that. What's the matter, boss, inquired the foreman as he noticed a look of despair creep over Carter's face. Ain't you glad? How can I be, wailed Boss Carter, I just remembered what I had forgotten to do on the job. I did the first careless thing in my career. You can tell the em- ployees they get double the day's pay. Carter looked as if he was going to say something that would give his life away. The reason that the rear wheel came off, he faltered, was . . . I forgot to put a cotter pin in it. HYMAN CHERNOW. -34- THE SIX-DAY BIKE RACE BILL HECHT 'ladies and gentlemen, we are now at Madison Square, 'Garden where the annual six-day-five-day bike race is now going on. Theiltime is exactly 3:00 A.M. The milkmen have just left their milk at the foot of each row and the bakeries will soon deliver bread and rolls. y , 0utlets have been installed under each seat and anyone having an electric razor may shave. Many people have brought their own food and a few have brought portable electric stoves which are now beingiput to a good use. The aroma of food is rapidly spreading over the stands and the place is beginning to smell like a huge dining room. The scene before our eyes brings back memories of prohibition days. Wives are trying to drag their husbands home and husbands are trying to drag their wives home. There are many children walking about crying for their mothers or fathers or both. The Missing Persons Bureau is also here looking for some missing persons. Oh! yes, the bike race! Well, it's like this. Nobody's ahead, nobody's behind, they're all pedalling around abreast of each other, Three men in the audience had been trying to race the cyclers by running around the stands. They have collapsed and are now being carried out on stgretchers to the ambulances which are waiting outside. Another spectator just slipped on some spaghetti and he is also being carried out. The audieags' is watching this parade with much amusement. Some are even asking what. happened, but no one seems to know or care. The noise in herefisimrrjfic. ,Many of the audience have fallen asleep and the snoring sounds ilike'a'l1uge,.'snore mill'. .- .f 1. : ' 1 Well, ladies and gentlemen, the race is over! Be sure and be back with us next year when we shall bring you the six-day, five-day, four-day bike race. If . -35- ' SMOKE DREAMS By ALEX JoHNsoN-V13 A man who is tired likes to dream, He blends smoke and thought into a beautiful beam He dreams of a palace, wondrous and fair, He dreams of a beautiful queen biding there. He dreams heis a knight, so gallant and bold, As he sits by his fireplace away from the cold, She's really divine, with deep chestnut hair, Her eyes are of hazel, she's wondrous and fair. I guess all men in their dreams see a queen, I call my queen by her first name, Eileen 'ISP VUE PRAY FOR PEACE fMake ready for warj By ALEX JOHNSON-V13 Gossip! Rumors! On some foreign shore, Make planes! Make guns! Get set for war, Battleships! Bombs! Make more and more, We pray for peace, make ready for war! And all the while, a mother prays, That war won't break for a few more days, She wants her sons close by her side, She remembers the last one where three died. The children play at war in the streets, A brave one charges! The enemy he meets, They play at war, and hope, someday A lively war will come their way. But in those streets, in a few more years, Is spilled their blood and a mother's tears, Yes, the bugles have blown! Bombs have burst! And an applecart plays the part of a hearse. We hate it so much, but even so, We make bombs and planes, war seeds we sow! Because of events on some foreign shore, We pray for peace, make ready for war. -36- NINSPIRATION, PLEASE! t By BILL HECHT I see you in the azure skyg I see you as the days fade and die. From dawn to dusk each moment I measure To get back home to my priceless treasure. For you mean all the world to me. Youire more precious than sky or sea. If I come home and you're not there, My thoughts are filled with sad despair- You are my inspiration in everything I dog My each and every task is done solely but for you. The stars reflect your glory, the sun reflects your fame Yet in the minds of others you're nothing but a name, In this foolish heart of mine You're everything that's good and fine- You're marvelous, wonderful, great, and grand And when I gladly take you in my hand And my lips wistfully ache you to receive, Beautiful thoughts flash through my mind, thoughts you can't So from the silence of the morning to the lonely evening hush It's only you I think about, my precious bowl of mush. 'IBD AN IMAGINATIVE DREAM By FRANK ABBY As I Watch the bright rising sun, My thoughts begin to run. They are pleasing and pure As the morning's first drop of dew. They seem to wander far As the sun in Phaeton's car. I think of places and things Which the seeking spirit brings. But there is one thing it can never give And that is the power of being imaginative. -37- conceive BLUE AND GOLD-ALMA MATER By SAL MONACO We all love the blue and gold. It's honor we,ll uphold. We'll ere be true, Belong to you, Our Alma Mater fair. And our hearts you'll always claim. We shall ne,er forget your name. Whate'er we do, We'll honor you. Your ideals will be our aim. And though we someday must part, Youlre imprinted in each heart. Days left behind, Will come to mind, To dispel our every care. Evermore a memory Dear to us you,ll always be Though far or near, This vow you'll hear. Our hearts are proud because of thee. 'IB9 THE TOILER DREAD 7 S By AL LEBERSON--V28 He who works and toils all day. Dreams no dream of peace or play. He dreams those lurid dreams of work That in his unconscious mind will lurk. The bedlam of noises and turning wheels, Of gurgling voices stopping mealsg A wrench, a nut, screws and a scale, All mingle together in onrushing gale. Thus all through the night and on to the day Those harrowing thoughts in the toiler's mind stay. These busy minds, no palace met No dreams of mosque or minaret. -38- I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM I CITY VOCATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1939-40 Captain, WILLIAM SCHENCK Manager, EDWARD WHITE Coach, JAMES S. TEDFORD William Sehenck, f. ,lohn Hannafin, f. Leroy Cause, g. Ben Svhwartz, f. Carmine Chiusano, c. William Kelly, g. Manny Schiller, f. Bernie Zielf, C. Salvatore DiFiore, g. Harold Lalrotsky, f. Frank Carnevale, g. Robert White, gl. 1939-1940 RECORD AUTOMOTIVE 0PPONi1N'rs 32 ALUMNI 25 23 Curtis H. S. 37 35 Manual Training H. S. 41 34 McKee Vocational H. S. 35 ' 47 Queens Vocational H. S. 19 ' 61 Metal Trades H. S. 21 ' 67 Jamaica Vocational H. S. 31 41 B'klyn. Spev. Trades H. S. 28 41 East New York Voc. H. S. 23 26 Curtis H. S. 32 30 Queens Vovational H. S. 25 ' 62 Metal Trades H. S. 18 38 Abraham Lincoln H. S. 25 ' 62 Jamaica Vovational H. S. 24 ' 69 B'klyn. Spec. Trades H. S. 29 ' 33 East New York Voc. H. S. 28 'l' 43 Compers Vocational H. S. 40 1' League games. 'l' City championship game. -40- For the sixth consecutive year. Automotive won the Brooklyn and Queens voca- tional title, and for the second season in a row our basketball team captured the city vocational high school title at Madison Square Garden. Playing before a gathering of 123.000 spectators. Auto- motive. with captain Bill Schenck directing his club in masterful style and with Leroy Cause and Carmine Chiusano tossing in 13 and 12 points respectively. our quintet defeated Samuel Gompers Vocational H. S. for the city vocational honors by a score of 43 to 110. Bill Kelly. Ben Schwartz. John Hannafin and Harold Labotsky also played a bang-up game at the Garden. The Blue and Gold functioned smoothly in the opening minutes of the game and forged ahead to an early lead. At half-time the score was 21 to 10. Compers then put on a rush in the second half to draw within breathing space of our boys. However. Automotive had the reserve power to withstand its opponents and their sensational set shots. ,lust as matters shaped up darkly the Blue and Gold basketeers pulled themselves together and. with resolute determination and coolness. matched the Bronx boys point for point. With the enthusiastic support of our cheer leaders and fifteen hundred student supporters. the boys finally went on to win the game to close another successful chapter in our sports annals. Bill Schenck led the team in scoring, averaging 14 points per game. Ben Schwartz developed into one of the best shots on the team, Carmine Chiusano was a tower of strength under the basket and Bill Kelly, Leroy Cause and Frank Carnavale played splendid defensive games in addition to scoring their share of points. Prospects for next season are very bright as only three men. Schenck. Kelly and Cause. will be lost by grad- uation. -41- ..,..,....,.. , at .....--4--l f if may A 3-1 le 5541? Q, ,sis 6 l 3 . Q Q in 5525 V .J , gg W -N' l . vi .,v , t i Q H 2 li V 'ii Va f 'H . . , ' as . ' 'T ' in A .. 1 -' ' fbi 6 3' 'F f 1 .- if 'F ' A .1 - T I . ,Jr nr. W 'Flax' if ' 1 ' - - 5 ' ' v -. VARSITY TRACK TEAM I.'a-Ifaplain. Gi-ioiimz Fuss Ijaarh. Gizouci-3 Mr:DoxA1.n Ifo-Kfapmin. FRANK IIATRIIIK Assz. Coarh. HENRY Wimiga Manager, Ronizirr flmmiow Axxf. Ifoaf-li, Lotus Cotosrizlv Although our Traek Team did not win the vorational high svhools indoor or outdoor eity traeli title. a feat whieh they had performed for four years in a row from 1935 through l93H, they made a very ereditable showing, finishing in seeond plaee inthe indoor ehamps and third plaee in the indoor meet. For the first time sinee the inauguration of the voeational league six years ago, voeational sehools are now permitted to eompete in traek meets having events open to aeademie high and prep sehools. As a result, our traekmen were entered in a number of meets. The highlight of the outdoor eampaign was the eompeting of our mile relay team composed of Evans. Galatre. Gibson and Patriek at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia on Saturday, April 20th. Uur team finished fourth in a field of twelve. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM lfa-Ifhanzpions. Vocniowai. I.i:Aci:E Captain. VIINKIENT Bosaconso Caaeh. WII.I.IALI HHH' Automotive's Softball Team went through its sehedule without a defeat and eaptured the Brooklyn and Queens voeational title and in a play-off for the city honors were held to a tie by Samuel Compers Vocational High School. Samuel Compers Vocational, winners of the Manhattan and Bronx diadem, met Automotive for the eity title at DeWitt Clinton High Sehool's field. The game resulted in an H to H tie, Uompers knotting the eount in their last time at bat. Sinee weather conditions prevented a play-off. llompers and Automotive were deelared eo-ehampions. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, FRANK KAMINSKY Coarh. Davin Um.As Our Junior Varsity, as usual. gave a good aveount of it- self during the past season. its most notable aehievement being its defeat of Abraham Lineohfs .lunior Varsity on the same evening that our Varsity was handing I.ineoln's Varsity a 38 to 25 heating. Among the members of the ,Iayvee who should give the Varsity men a fight next season are Frank Kaminsky, Red Baktis, Dave Muniek, Vineent Reig, Lefty Cordon, .Iohn Melendez, Teddy Godlewski and Arnold Lauria. Members are: A. Lauria, D. Muniek, S. Baktis. H. Cordon. F. Wilson. V. Reig, T. Godlewski, ,I. Melendex. F. Crux, C. Parks and T. Rutigliano. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman Basketball Team completed a sueeessful season when it defeated the Jayvees to avenge two early season defeats. SEASON RECORD Fnosn Ovvoxmrs I4 Automotive .layvee 30 I6 .Ir. H. S. 126 22 IB St. .Iohn's Prep I6 21 Cunningham Jr. H. S. 20 22 St. lVIary's I8 34 .Ir. H. S. 126 31 I6 .layvee 26 33 .layvee 25 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Co-Captain. Gigonoe Evius Co-Captain.. Finns 1,A'l'Rl1'K Coach, HENRY WILNER For the first time in the history of our school we were represented by a Cross Country Team. The boys worked out twice a week at Mcllarren Park and on Saturday mornings traveled to Van Cortlandt Park to gallop over the hills. The only meet that we were able to schedule was a dual one with Bronx Vocational, the meet being won by Auto- motive. Ceorge Evans and Frank Patrick finished first and second and Eugene McPherson of Bronx was third. Of the remaining first ten men to complete the ZV4 mile hill and dale run, Automotive took six of the seven places. Outstanding among our cross country men were co-captains George Evans and Frank Patrick, Herman Convissar, Marcus Gibson, Mike Znack, August Peters and Casmir Jurewicz. ,,.. QW' ur -----s ,,,,-f-if We ,e ' t .- w , is f't af f M , 5 , AE , 1, V g H, Ai-l' ' i'f 'F' , ov i i' . e 5 , ,F A , . ' 515 I t ' ii' + 2 A - v ' - ii .. ,Q I i -er-e t , 1 i i liiimxfm 4 'rim I tg' --3 - : lg lc . A K .I z 5 E ,Q H, Q Z 1 ',', 5... 3 2 - lf' 'Qi -Q ' A Q ii S .- A A Q in ' -' :rf A. ' THE WRESTLING TEAM The Wrestling Team of B.H.S.A.T., again hampered by the fact that it could not arrange meets with college fresh- man teams, nevertheless managed to have two meets, a home and home arrangement with Poly Prep. Although our team lost both of the meets, it was encouraging to see Capt. Gawlowski in the 145 lb. class and Sainato in the 125 lb. class win their bouts by falls. The team is still particularly weak in the lighter weights, and graduation will leave many other vacancies to be filled. The members of the team are: Osika, 115 lb.: Sainto, 125 lb.: Marks and Studer, 135 lb., Capt. Gawlowski and Machulam, 145 lb.: Lanuto, Santora, and Vann, 155 lb.g lilicflarghffll 165 lb.g Alpert and Anderson, 175 lb., Kozlow- s 'i. 18 . VARSITY HANDBALL TEAM Captain, CHARLES Mnscninri Coach, Moinns H. Ei-vm Our Handball Team opened its season April 27th with a 3 to 2 victory over the Brooklyn High School of Specialty Trades, last year's city vocational champions. The match with Eastern District High School had to be called off due to inclement weather as did the contest with Brooklyn Technical High School. Automotive handed Iiast New York Vocational a 5 to 0 defeat and also took Queens Vocational into camp by a score of 4 to 1. At the present writing, two matches remain on the sched- ule, namely, the ones with Jamaica Vocational and Bishop Laughlin High School. If our team defeats Jamaica Voca- tional it will have won the Brooklyn and Queens Vocational honors and will then meet the winner of the Manhattan and Bronx vocational division for the city vocational diadem. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Captain, RoY WICKLUND Coach, PAUL Mnisxv Our Swimming Team won four of its five dual swimming meets in the Brooklyn and Queens division of the vocational tournament and finished in second place. Automotive then finished third in the city vocational individual championships. At the close of the regular swimming season, the C.O. awarded a trophy and four medals to the five outstanding swimmers. The following received the awards: R. Wicklund ltrophyj, W. Smolinsky fgold medall, R. Hickson lsilver medal? and bronze medals went to W. Strank and W. Still- wagon. Also our 200 yard relay team received bronze medals for finishing third in the city' vocational individual champion- ships. The team was composed of C. Mancuso, R. Hickson, W. Smolinsky and .l. Versheck. Coi.m1AN. lfapmin iiill'1'l8 Feingold Nlanney Russo For the first time in the history of our sehool we had all lmoys as our Cheer lA'illlt'l'S instead of girls or at eomhinntion ol girls and hoys. However, last seaisonis liheer Leaders sure did at great joh when it 1-anne to getting the speetutors to whoop it np at our sehool's lmaslaetlrzill games and dainees. 'llheir enthu- siasm was unhonnded and it was not nnnsnnl to see them more worn out at the end of il lmsketlxzill game than were the players on either team. Witli Captain Goldman leading the Wilj. the Cheer Lenders led the l500 students of our sehool at the rity vovatioiinl 1-hzunpionship lraslu-tlnill game at Nlzidison Square Carden in u series of eheers that ailniost tore the roof off the house. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL 1fll.fXlNllll0NS-Class V-2 lhlr. Seth Kellyl. Tnelier. lloek. DiCregai'io. lialwitzi. Sykes. Selineider, Addeo, Busch. lliehardson. 2nd lllziee-lflass V-33 llllr. Bessiol. 'l'homzis. Sergi, Russo. l'ogoda. Pestlczi. Norge. 0iBrcni- ski. Betnlia, Cold. flrd l'laec-Class V-34 llllr. Goldhlattl. Kutninslay. Feinherg, lllaringola. llzimirellzt. furatsky, W'itek, l.overrzl. lllorano. slth lllaec:-Class V-lfl llllr. lletersonl. Cioonilms. Horowitz. l riedmun. Blfllliillllll. Lileniente. liarrioii. Hurley. 'K trophy was awarded to Class V-Z2 and i-at-li meniher of the team reeeived at silver statue for ai lmzisketlwzill passer. The nieinhers of the teams finishing seeond. third and fourth re- 1-1-ive-d gold. silver and hronzo medals respeetively. THE GOLF CLUB uTQ't'-irlllg off as the newest and one of the niost rerently organized clubs in the si-hool is the Golf flluh. Under the eareful eye of Mr. Willeox. the hoys already have developed themselves to sueh an extent that they elnini several potentiail amateur prospeets. Wllilcf the melnhers have not. as yet. lmeen ahle to go Ollt and pruetiee on ai real Hgri-en. they tind that the small gym, for the present, suits theni quite well. llere at least. they ean endeavor to learn the proper timing of swing and to aequire a proper stanee and body Coordination. l'lere's to the hest possihle snceess of our young aspiring golfers. Nlelnhers are: Viv. lliseox. Sal. Bllllltlllllt. G. llalli. A. Urdine and H. Alhreeht. TENNIS SQUAD 'liennis wus introtlneed as ai sport in our sehool during the Spring 'llerni with Mr. lhlll'll1lt'l Scanlon zieting as vom-li. .N nuinher of ezindidotes turned out for the teaun and ore prnetiring two afternoons at week on the eonrts in Nlelfnrren l'zirli. Due to the tziet that tennis is Ll new sport nt .'hlllUlllltllV1'. it will prolunlrly he two or three yeurs llelore we will he uhle to take on opponents representing the aieodeinie high sehools. tfoneli Sezinlon wus aigreeailsly surprised ln' the response to the will li0l'f'llll4ll1l2llt'S nnrl reports thzil several of the hoys show promise of developing into good players next season. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM CITY VOCATIONAL CHAMPIONS Captain. TONY TAMBURO Asst. Manager, STANLEY COLDNIAN Manager. GEORGE LANNIG Asst. Manager, ANTHONY I-'IORE Coach, WILLIAM HEFT P. Cardinale, p. D. Loverro, of. H. Sutschek, p. H. Butz, of. H. Glass, p. Halpern, of. R. Gload, p. Luongo. N. Appice. of. SCHEDULE Lafayette H. S.--at home J. Klepacki, lb. D. Beatrice, lf. B. Schwartz, 2b. H. Fine, cf. J. Starczyk, ss. S. Baktis, rf. E. McLaughlin, 3b. T. Tamburo, c. B. Zieff, 3b. M. Schiller, C. BASEBALL April Ilth .... . .. Automotive vs 15th .... . . . 23rd .... . . . 25th 18th .... . .. Automotive vs Automotive vs Automotive vs 'Automotive vs 30th 'Automotive vs. May 2nd 'Automotive vs. 4' 8th 'Automotive vs. 13th 'Automotive vs. 14th Automotive vs. 16th 23rd 'Automotive vs. 'Automotive vs. Brooklyn Technical H. S.-at home Manhattan Aviation H. S.-at home Manual Training H. S.--away Queens Vocational H. S.-away East New York Vocational--at home Brooklyn Metal Trades H. S.-at home Industrial Arts H. S.-away Manhattan Aviation H. S.-at home Curtis H. S.-away Bronx Vocational H. S.-away Jamaica Vocational H. S.-away ,lune 4th .... . . .'Automotive vs. Brooklyn Specialty Trades H. S.-at home League games. Our baseball team, defending city vocational champions, has picked up where last year's nine left off and won its first nine games in succession. Despite the lack. of seasoned veterans, our team started the season with plenty of fight and hustle and played heads up hall in every contest. Automotive defeated Lafayette H. S. 9 to 6 in its opening game and went on to take Queens Vocational 3 to 1, Manual Training H. S. 2 to 1, Queens Vocational 3 to 1. East New York Vocational 8 to 0, Industrial Arts H. S. 4 to I, Manhattan Aviation H. S. 8 to 2 and Curtis H. S. 5 to 4. At the present writing, Automotive is pacing the vocational league with 4 wins and 0 losses. Chief credit for the showing that our ball club is making goes to captain Tony Tamburo for his hitting and handling of pitchers and to Phil Cardinale, first string hurler who has averaged two strike outs per inning pitched to date. Both Howie Sutschek and Herb Glass have tossed good ball and the infield and outfield have backed up their pitchers in splendid fashion. Prospects for next season are very good as only Tamburo, Sutschek and McLaugh- lin will be lost by graduation. -45- GENERAL ORGANIZATION Faculty Advisor-JAMES S. TEDFORD The General Organization of the Brooklyn High School of Automotive Trades was started six years ago when we were in the school in Boerum Street. The first term we had less than one hundred members. We have grown from that small start to an organization which listed over two thousand members on its membership roll this past term. ' Our G. O. is a real live organization which endeavors to do everything in its power to benefit the students of our school in every activity. We feel safe in saying that there isn't a student in our school who hasn,t profited very materially through our G. O. The General Organization has secured equipment for our health education classes. it has promoted inter-class activities and provided the awards. it has arranged for social activities and has equipped all of our teams in such a manner that we can all be justly proud of the appearance which they make. Every club in our school has been assisted in some way by the G. O. It has provided numerous types of activities, ranging from checkers and ping pong to basketball. In addition. members of our G. O. are able to secure at either reduced rates or without charge tickets for various sporting and non-sporting events. Motion pictures such as the baseball picture, released by the National League, M1936 Olym- picsv, etc., were obtained through our General Organization. In closing, may we add that the G. O. is deserving of the whole-hearted moral and financial support of every student. Following is a list of classes who reached the 100W mark: T- 3-MR. SHAPIRO T-18-MR. PELI, V-18-Mu. O'CONNOR' T-14- F. YENKE V-34- GOLDBLATT V-19- PETERSON V- 7- NEALIS V-45- 'L GIANNOTTA V-22- S' KLEIN V-17- MASON V- 2- it KELLY V-23- LE SEUR V-21- HOLUB- V-16- '6 BRUMER V-25- 'L SPECKER V-36- G' DAVIS V-35- KURTZ V-40- ROBERTS V-26- QUIGLEY V-10- CADWELL V-43- CORRIGAN V-30- WARREN V-24- DOBBS V-47- MEYER V-48- DIVONE V- 3- H. WILNER V-49- MARWITZ V- 4- BERNSTEIN V- 6- BARKER V-39- FRAMPTON V- 5- JOHNSON V-11- COLE T- 8- 'Q MOONEY V-12- WILLCOX -46- . A v v- wg - 4. fvv .. . Top- A-T-I3 T1 T 1 L Boftom-V-17 Bottom V 7 Q1 V -4 -47- UKUM ANU BULILIL LUKIJD Great praise and credit is chic Mr. Ke-lly for his hm- work with thc' Drum zuul Hugh' Corps. Unmlvr his pativnt glll1lllIh't' thc lmys pi'zu'ti1':-il long: and ililigvntly for niuny an ullvr- noon. 'l'hi-ir c-Hurts. liowvvvr. irwrf' rf-wnrile-cl hy lim' shovsings at thc' si-hool liaskvtlrull KQIIIIPS. thc- vliumpionsliip ganna- alt Nludisoii Square- liill'llf'll. illlfl ui tha- sf-voml ulmuul tru:-k nu-cl. lisiwviiilly 4'y1 t'illl'l1lllgI iwrv thi- :ww uniforms of lllum-. c-clgx-ml off in golil. ATI!!! huts gain- u cle-voiutivv touvh mul olfvrc-ml an uItl'u4'tiw sight wh:-n our lsoys pi-rlurniml with voiisirlvrulvle- im-rit ut the' srhool ronimr-iivi-im-ii! 1-xc-I1-isi-s in .lillllllll'y. lvl1'llllN'l4SilI'I'I llrum Nluior- ll. 0'l3re'niski: lll'lllI1lllQ'I'S - W. llilllllll. ll. Sailll. F. lhirkliurill. .l. ykgaili. Nl. lommziro. .l. Wrolili-wski. l'. llie-rlziin. .l. Sorrenlino. ll lfoiilrino: llllfIlHl'Sfii. Ylalvlios. 'Miilww Nlulizosu. ,l. l ustc'r. ,l. 'M'i'urso, ll. lilussu. N. llainulrnizi. ,l. llill'llklQI1lll0. 5. Xllioiivsv. l . ,lzu'0lrs. N. SlllK'lXUQlt'l2 lluss llrum K fiyiiiliuls-----ll. Xlzilvvllo. A. Pvin, D. llc-imowitz, 0. Pziiilseii. THE CAMERA CLUB l'rv.s1il4-ri! . ..................... l.Ul'lS XX HI'NlilClll. Virv-I'r'vsiflr11I .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..,I.WAsikii1uu1 1 m-izlly .'lIll'l..Yl'!'.Y .... NIR. KAs'1'i1x. NIR. Ihvoxip :mil Nlli. ,'k.w'lliNl1ll Um- ol' tha' lim-st uml most populur l'llll!S in thv svhool is thi- l.illllf'l'2l Lhili. Nlvssrs. lxaislf-li ziml lhvom- halve' Qlllllltxll the chili sinvv its orgzinimtion hut this your thi' vhilm grews' to Qll1'll an vxtviil that ainotlwr iiwnilwr ol' thx- fm-ulty haul to lie- iiivlilllml. Illllllvly. Nlr. A. VC'ilm'r. 'l'hv f-lull luis ilom- some- gooil work in pliologlrupliv. Nlvnif he-rs. in the-ir ww-kly iiiwtiiigrs. 4-nlzirgv. print mul iilvu-lop llll'II' pivtim-s. Um- look uliout thi- vliih-room will show you how thi- vhilm is vonslzuitly growing. 'llhv limiie-in Chili is l'f'Ill'4 S1'Ill'f'll on the- New Work f.lty l,llUlUg1l'ilIllllt' l.0llIll'll. DANTE CIRCOLO l'resi1len1 .................. Nnruoras Nieonuio View-l'r'exi4ler1t . . . . . . .. . . .FRANK l,ANIJ'1'o St'l'ft'ItlI'V-TfCtl.Yllft'I' . . . . . .ANTHONY J. Sciorro Farulty Arlriser ..... . . . . . . . . . NIR. R. GlANNOT'l'A The Dante llireolo was organized this year and derived its name as a result of one of its early meetings. According to its eonstitution. membership is limited to twenty members, to ll. U. members. and to students with a good attendanee and an aeademim' reeord. The purpose of the 4-lub is to forward the knowledge of the ltalian language, history, and Italian figures: for social and eultnral purposes-to eontaet other ltalian Clubs in other high sehools: to get an ltalian shelf in the library. Nlembers are: N. l.a Barbera. B. Huggiero, F. Spallino, Nl. Ciovannelli. ii. lfhinsano, S. De Fiore, lil. Nlinando, S. Juliano. .-X. l.auria, A. Pitti. F. Signorino. J. Davanzo. li- 54'0lIU. J. Fatronaggio, and A. Nlanfredi. ,..--. SPARK PLUG STAFF The Spark Plug Staff represents the journalistic group of our sehool. The duty of the staff is to issue the school newspaper, the Spark Plug. This monthly publieation is only three terms old and thus far has only been mimeo- graphed. Nevertheless. the calibre has always been of ex- vellent quality. lt has been thoroughly informative on all pertinent sc-hool news. At present, the staff is looking forward to inangurating a printed sehool newspaper. Klueh credit must be given to the Spark l'lug's faculty adxiser. Nlr. Wleiland. who has been ever a souree of en- 4-ouragement to the stall. The editor-in-Chief for the fall term was Sal Nlonaeo and for the spring term, Arnold Xrbitter. 'Xlembers of the staff are: David Seharff, Stanley Yares. Albert Novotny. ll. Albreeht, John Stefano. A. Leber- son. J. Nlinkin. ll. Sirota. .l. Smilowitz. ll. Nigro and S. lloldman. MATH CLUB Presiflenl .................... FRANK l.lNDl-INIANY Vive-President . .. .... IsAnon SIINI-IR Serretury ..... . .......... Josi1I'H GARCIA 1 aru.1ty Arlrzlser ............. NIR. Rouiiirr Nlrzyizn In Oetober Mr. Meyer ealled a few members of upper classes to start an organization to probe further into the mysteries of mathematies. First. the slide rule was the objert of study. The huge slide rule in the pieture was used for demonstration purposes. The students lstrange as it may seem to youl then started on algebra, eontinued on with work on brake horse power, and hnally pursued the inter- esting study of the dynamometer. Thus we can see that the Nlathematies Cflub has been sm-1-essful in its poliey to teaeh more mathematies to those who are interested. Members are: G. Ferrigno. H. Albreeht, l.. Tolehinsky. J. Krasner. G. l.o Russo, J. Gareia, A. Assenato, K. Heisender. F. Lindemann, V. Fillipone. N. Feteti. 5. Vares, I. Silver. vii. Kellman. l. Sorrentino. and VF. Smolinsky. RADIO GUILD Nlr. l'igott and Nlr. Uillonnor can eontaet all the rooms or any of the individual rooms of our sehool by the simple deviee of our loudspeaker system. lt did not take Mr. flun- ningham long to eapitalize on this fat-t in utilizing our system for the benefit of the students. In eonsequenee, he organized the Radio Guild. With this group he inaugurated his series of ll-roadrasts by first bro- duoing a sketrh entitled Braddoc'k's Defeat. lfaeh of his broadeasts has the primary purpose of eorreet dietion, miero- phone technique and eonridenee. The important episode of the year took plaee on May ll of this term when the group suef-essfully handled the radio broadeast of the weekly sehool program from the studios of The Brooklyn Teehnieal High Sehool. The radio seript of this program was written by Mr. Cunningham and Mr. A. Wilner. The members of the program were: B. Freehtman, F. Lindemann, E. Hoyt. A. Seotto, N. J. Peteti, J. Todres, S. Vares. VV. Heeht, Nl. Fogelman. V. Tatem, M. Hyniewiez, I. Wiener, R. Kline, J. Serivano, and W. Bryan. THE GLEE CLUB 'I'Iu: adwnt of M r. lflianu-r to our farulty this year spelled good fortune- lor our svhool. Ilndf-r his 4-ntluisiastiu Icader- ship our srhool now has a Glu- llluh of whir-h it van he rightly proud. Its rs-1-ord is amazing: and spvalis for itself. It took part in se'vr'raI Ass:-inhly Musii' I,I'0g1I'llIIIS. rvnrlerfvd a guvst IPt'l'li0l'lllilIlt'4' at the- Iloine--niaking Show, performed at thi- Ifoinilu-m-i-nu-nt I'iu-r1'isvs, s-nts-rtainod with a Christ- mas Ilarol I'rog:rani, plan-nl fourteen of its nie-ruhers on the :XII Iiity Vorational Iligh Svhool Chorus, and thou rlimaxed its ye-ar of artivity hy its line work in the Varsity Minstrel hw-Isl 4-arly in ,Innv ol' this yn-ar. Nh-inlwrs ar:-1 If. Iivnale-r. I.. Ilrnno, ,I. liipolla. VV. Conrad, W. Ilns-pki-, II. tlvrainita. .I. iliovviwo. A. johnson, F. Kegel- man, II. K1-rm'r, N. I,il IH'I'lllilII. S. Monavo, D. Maricano, tl. Nlarks, Ii. Napolitano, fi. Osika, G. I'iCciIIO, P. Pirino, I . I'o1-Izl. ll. I'i-rry, N. I'c-trim-II. S. Si-hleifer, S. Srhacter, 5. Var:-s. ll. Yitz-. and II. Walt-vivk. R GARDEN CLUB I'niIi-r thi- Ie'aiIr'rsIiip ol' our popular NIV. Cor:-y. il li2lI'4If'll llluh was ori,:ai1iz4':I this past tc-rm. 'I'his 4-Iuh svrvcfs as a vonnnnnity riyif' organization. So iIon't he alarms-il if you sm- si-vi-ral aspiring or pe-rspiring young men 4-ach day tend- ing to thi' lawn, thi- watifr hosv, or thi- sIn'uhhf-ry. 'lilwy are proudly st-1-ing to it that our svhool has a wf'II-trimmf-d lawn, wi-II km-pt lu-ilgf-s, and that the Iandsvapv, in gf'iwraI, ls propvrly IIIRIIIIILIIIIPII. Mi-nihe-rs inrlnrli- 'liony II:-stituto, Salvatore- Nlanno. Yin- :-vnt Ili I,r1-pario, Xnuw-nt I,lZZOIll21, Nirholas Larhonari, I.awr4-iu'1- ,lar-ono, Itnrivo Sarno, Samuel Yinvi. Vinvent NIanm'IIa. Stanli-y Goldman, Ilhilip I'iampiano, I'atsy Nigrro. g . . . . . . , alvatori- Itsposito, Ilonnnivk III Iii-da, Nirholas I c-tvti, and I Italph 'I'rani. LSA fits..-V 4. A. .af .-, .1 .--. .U ,.,.M-.W DRAMATIC CLUB In thP fall term of this yvar thx' Iiramativ liluh wry suv- vosslully. in Conjnnvtion with the' GIPP tiluh. offorml two one'-art plays. S'In the- War Zona direwtvd hy Mr. Shapiro. and NIH Old KPllIllK'kN'..i rapahly supowisefd hy Mr. Ahvarn. offffred a Sllf'f'?SSl-lll attravtion for an att:-ntivc' night atidic-ns'v in our school asse-inhly. Of invaluable assistance as a vou- sultant adviser was Mr. Cunningham. This spring term found thf- ranks dc'pI0tt-d hy reason of graduation. But under the initiative' of Mr. lilwrkis audi Nlr. liliaiwvr a new group was organizod for tlw Xarsity Show whirh rvprc-sPntPd a musir'aI and dramatii' hit. The show took plan- in thc' Parly part of .limo in thf' srhool auditorium. Members of the dramativ vast: Louis Bruno. Milton Fein- gold, Sidney Rubin. Morton Krasner. .Iohn Ciovmwo. lif'0l'gItY Mf'Carthv. Ilarold AIIn'm-Iit. I'IvrIwrt I.oviiu'. Rolwrt Miller. ,Ioromo Vogzvl. and SIZIIIIPQ' Var:-s. MIDGET ENGINE CLUB Prmizlvril ..... .... TN Ioinus Iaxrrrn Vivo-Prvsirleril . . ..... FRAMQ SANsoNii Secrvtnry .... .... VI lII.I.IAM Kt:i.i.n1Aw Trmsizrvr ..... ..... I .t1l'lS I.AvAno1'r-x Ifnriilti' Ail1'i.wr. .. ........ NIR. Ihriiw G. Wuzxrii The L'NIidg4-t Engine' lllulf' was organizod on April 3. 1940 under thc iuitiativo and guidanvc- of Mr. Wie-iwr. Thr rluh intf-nds to dovoto itst-If to thf- Imuildingr of miniaturf' gasoline and st:-am engine-s. 1-oniprvssed air motors. and various types of turbine vngiiivs. IVIOIIlIlt'I'SIlIll is rosti'ivtmI to G. 0. rnmnlu-rs and only to hoys who have had mavhine shop pravtivr. iilmnlwrs arr: .I. Ferrigno. V. Ingieso, I-I. ,IlIl'gIf'I1SPll, W. Kisivlc-wski. D. Fox, M. Imlunau, I . Loo Grande-. V. Manzvili. F. Mingionc, A. Nahuy, .I. Russo. Wi. Siry, I.. Yarana. and .I. Yigrgiano. THE ANNEX DRUM and BUGLE CORPS l r1czlItvi' .'ftll'l'St'l'. JOHN ROHAN Organized during the past year. the annex Drum and Bugle Corps has covered itself with glory by reason of its contributions to the extra-curricular activity. lts record speaks for itself. It put on some swell exhibitions at the yaious freshmen games and no doubt played an inspirational part in aiding its freshman basketeers avenge two early scason defeats by the Jayvees. Then it went on to give a giunl account of itself at the Brooklyn Automotive Second Xnnnal Field and Track Nleet. Thanks are due to Mr. Hohan for effort and time spent in many a practice session with our Frosh. Not to be over- looked also is llr. l'arkhill who at all times was cooperative in aiding the Annex to realize its fine Drum and Bugle l .orps. THE DUNBAR CLUB IH-mitlt-ng ,,,., .... R oinzirr Cainnox flIAl't Pfl'Sf1lf'l1I . . . . .Lan Ri1M:i1 l,iOOl'l-QR Si-crrzuri' ..... .... l Rylxc Joinmx 7lI'UtlXllI'Q'I' ...... .......... l ,IQROY G.-Xl'Sl-L Ifuculty .'ftI'l'l-NUI' ............ Mk. NIIQZIIAEI. NEALI5 The Dunbar lilub is entering its second successful year of organization. lt is amazing to see how this club has been hitting on all cylinders. With Mr. Nealis directing the proceedings. the boys have responded in full cooperation to an-coinplish the purpose of the club, namely. to discuss differ- ent social and economic activities that have taken place during the history of the negro in America. Members of the club: E. Blunt. L. Hubbard. Nl. Cvibson, l. Rock, W. Bryan, K. Little. F. Wilson. C. Boyce, S. len, ,-X. Nicholls. J. Hurley, L. Banton, E. Thomas. H. Hubbard, J. Bennet, A. Scale, and E. Oliver. C. Parks, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA -Again Mr. Chancer rates a round of applause for his work with the school orchestra. Under his leadership our school orchestra performed some good work at the Assembly Nlnsic Program and at the Graduation exercises. Members of the orchestra are: Anthony Catanese. Kenneth Little, Lawrence Cooper, Rosario Piazza, living Jordan, Ted Stool, Roy wiick- lund, Silvan Ten, Harold Hubbard, Anthony Russo, lfdward Greaves, and I. Sorrentino. ' Moreover. there was another Smaller group from the above boys who constituted the four Hats. a swing quartette, which performed brilliantly at the Varsity Minstrel late in May. They were: Lawrenre Cooper-Trumpet, lrving Jordan - Piano, Roy Wicklund - Guitar, and I. Sorrentino - Clarinet. THE PAN AMERICAN CLUB The Pan American Club, which was newly organized this term under the guidance of Mr. Kaiser, has found a great deal to arouse interest in our Latin American neighbors. The members of the club have begun to realize the impor- tance of the countries to the south of us at this particular time of crisis abroad. On April 14, 1940, the fiftieth anniversary of the Pan American Union, the club arranged and broadcast over our public address system an interesting and timely program of little known facts about our neighbors of the Western Hemisphere. Club meetings have been planned for reports and discussions on the coins, stamps, and customs of the Latin American nations. Members are: J. Kirwain, Presidcntg N. Fico, Vice-l'resi- dent: S. Fleischer, Secretary: J. Feyko, Treasurer: H. :Xl- brecht, VV. Blazak, A. Bratti, M. Cardello, R. Chebuske. L. Di Leo, J. Freling, S. Ferraro, B. Gorman, J. Hyjek. M. Karzarkov, V. Kitaldo, H. Musikoff, S. Pirraglia, Y. Ray, D. Sigman, J. Silverstein, A. Vacco, and A. Wills. . ,,.. , ,ri -r-4? 6 VARSITY I-I III. B President, JAMES SMYTH Faculty Advisor, JAMES S. TEDFORD The Varsity A Club was organized in June, 1935 and is composed of students who have been awarded their varsity letter for competing on our schoolls teams. The thought in mind in forming this club was to promote school spirit and to create among the wearers of the school letter a spirit of good fellowship. Each month a letter is sent to each former student who won his insignia. advis- ing him of the various athletic and social activities of the school and inviting him to join us. The response to these lettersvhas far exceeded our fondest expectations. A large number of our former students attend our night basketball games and dances, and these boys and girls are responsible, to a great extent. for the success of the games and dances. ' 'IBD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION For the past several years serious consideration has been given to the organiza- tion of an Automotive Alumni Association. Up to now the element of time has been an inconveniencing factor. However, hopes are held that the organization will be established next fall and will then start its program of activities. The nature of the activities .will be both social and athletic. We plan to secure the use of the school gymnasium two nights a week and conduct a regular program of basketball, volley ball, indoor baseball, etc. In addition, we'd like to organize a track team and basketball team to represent the Alumni Association and to have regularly scheduled games and dances. A The activities of the association would of necessity be closed to members of the organization. In order to make our dream come true it will be necessary to enroll quite a large group in the Alumni Association. If you are interested in the formation of such an association as described above which will provide worthwhile leisure time activities for former members' of our school, boost the organization the next time that you meet a graduate of our school. Letters will be sent to all former graduates early next term with complete details about the Alumni Association. -52- 1 .v dm..:. FIELD ll!-lY SECOND ANNUAL TRACK AND me A ' FIELD MEET Our school held its Second Annual Track and Field Meet at McCarren Park on Tuesday afternoon, May 7th, Thirteen vocational high schools entered 370 competitors in the ten events on the pro- gram and the contests were witnessed by over 1200 spec- tators. Since this was only the second meet to be held by our school, it was certainly a most successful event and served as a credit to our school. Conspicuous for the efficient and able management of this popular growing meet was Mr. James Tedford who spent many an hour to see that all details for the meet were provided. For the second year in a row, Coach Babe Scheuer's Bronx Vocational High School's track team ran off with the point trophy by gathering a total of 50V2 points. Manhattan Aviation was second with 37 points and Automotive third with 19V2 points. Five records were broken in the meet, Gerald Cartaino of Bronx winning the 100 yard dash in 10 4+f10 seconds, Tim Murphy of Aviation the 220 yard dash in 24 4-X10 seconds, Gene McPherson of Bronx the 440 yard run in 53 4-X10 seconds, lrving Brucker of Aviation the high jump with 5 ft. 778 in., and Andrew Popovich of Saunders Trades providing the outstanding performance with a toss of 50 ft. 11V2 in., in the 12 pound shot put. The boys providing the best performances for Automotive were Leroy Gause with a third in the 100 and - tie for second in the running broad jump, Tony Galatro with a second in the 220 and George Evans with a third in the 44-0. Picture to the right shows our principal, Mr. Pigott, presenting trophy to Babe Scheuer, Bronx Vocational track coach. W -53- HEADLIGHT ST Editors-In-Chief AFF SALVATORE MONACO AND FRANK ABBRUZZESE Associate Editors CHARLES ARLEN AND BILL Art Editor GIACOMO LORUSSO Literary Editor FRANK LINDEMANN Business Manager A ROBERT HUDAK Literary Staj ARNOLD ARBITTER ESDONE BLUNT JOSEPH CARUSO HYMAN ACHERNOW LAWRENCE COOPER EDWARD FRITZ .IULIAN RADZIEWICZ Business Staff WILLIAM BRANDSTADTER COSMO BUONASPINA RALPH DIAZ ALBERT ORDINE Art Stag VINCENT CUSIMANO Faculty Adviser ANDREW A. HOLUB -54- HECHT dzfertising Managers RUDOLPH BUONO WILBERT CUTLER DANIEL FUCHS MAX .I OST EMIL CALOIA AL LEBERSON ANTHONY MAIO NICK PETETI HOWARD SUTSCHEL. JACOB TODRES CHARLES TOMKIN FRED WILSON MARIO MOLLO ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY MR. HARVEY ADAM MR. HENRY M. AHEARN MR. IVAR ALMSKOG MR. EDWARD M. ANSON MR. CLARENCE BARGER MR. WILLIAM K. BARKER MR. MICHAEL K. BERNSTEIN MR. OSCAR BESSIO MR. PERRY BIRNBAUM MR. MARCEL BREM MR. JOHN W. BRERETON MR. JOHN BROPHY MR. MICHAEL BRUMER MISS HELEN BUCK MR. GEORGE M. CADWELL MISS ROSE CARUSO MR. CHARLES CHANCER MR. CARL CHERKIS MR. PHILIP COLE MR. THOMAS CONWAY MR. JOSEPH F. COREY MR. JOSEPH E. CORRIGAN MR. JAMES CUNNINGHAM MR. HAROLD J. DAVIS MR. JOSEPH DIVONE MR. AUGUST DOBBS MR. FRANCIS X. DOYLE MR. JACK DRUTMAN MR. LENURE DYCHES MR. MORRIS EPNER MR. WILLIAM FREY MR. JAMES V. FROST MR. ROSARIO 0. GIANNOTTA MR. MARVIN GOLDBLATT MR. LOUIS GOLDSTEIN MR. PHILMORE GROISSER MR. THOMAS J. HAYDEN, JR. MR. WILLIAM HEFT MR. HARRY HILLEBRAND MR. THEO. HOFI-'MEISTER MR. JAMES HOLLOWAY MR. JOSEPH W. HOLT MR. ANDREW A. HOLUB MR. WILLIAM HUDTWALKER MR. WALFRED J. JOHNSON MR. ISRAEL KAISER MR. FRED KASTEN MR. SETH KELLY - i MR. MAX KLEIN MR. ALLAN A. KURTZ MR. ROBERT W LEEMAN MRS. ANNE LEMAIRE MR. WILLIAM LESEUR MR. GEORGE LUEDEKE MR. SAVERIO MANOPLI MR. GEORGE H. MCDONALD MR. THOMAS F. MCLAUGHLIN MR. GEORGE J. MCNELIS MR. HENRY R. MEYER MR. PAUL MIRSKY MR. ARTHUR J. MOONEY MR. MICHAEL NEALIS MISS MARGARET NOONAN MR. EDWARD P. 0,CONNOR MR. RICHARD J. 0,CONNOR, J MR. OSCAR OLSHANSKY DR. GEORGE D. PARKHILL MR. JOHN D. PELL MR. ROBERT R. PETERSON MR. GEORGE F. PIGOTT, JR. MR. JAMES A. QUIGLEY MR. LOUIS ROBERTS MR. JOHN ROHAN MR. MICHAEL .SCANLON MR. JOSEPH SHAPIRO MR. SAUL SILVER MR. WILLIAM K. SPECKER MR. WILLIAM J. STRIBLING MR. JAMES S. TEDFORD MR. DAVID M. TEICHLER MR. HAROLD TINS MR. DAVID UMLAS MR. WILLIAM VEIT MR. IRVING WALDT MR. CHARLES WALLERSTEIN MR. WILLIAM WARREN MR. GEORGE WEILAND DR. CHARLES WEISS MR. DAVID G. WIENER MR. OLIVER M. WILLCOX MR. ABRAHAM WILNER MR. HENRY WILNER MR. IRVING L. WOLTER MR. EDWARD YENKE MR. FRANK J. YENKE MR. ELIAS ZUTLER ' 8 - 8 S - g - 5-4--4-4 Phone EVergreen 8-8081 House Phone DEwey 9-6329 BOulevcxrd 8-7191 FRANZESE 6. CUCURULLO FUNERAL DIRECTORS Morticicms and Ernbolmers Funeral Chcxpel 18 HAVEMEYER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone EVergreen 4-9442 N ASSAU SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS M. Roxinish, Prop. 17-19 NASSAU AVENUE Opposite School Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments O1 SALZ OVERALL AND TOWEL CO. 418 LEXINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of NASSAU SPORT SHOP Teams Outlitted With JERSEYS, UNIFORMS AND IACKETS 68 NASSAU AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. F A R M C R E S T PIES - CAKES - COOKIES 21-30-44th AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY EVergreen 9-B230 LOUIS WEISSMAN 6. SONS Dealer in Fancy Fruits cmd Vegetables Wholesale - Retail We Supply Your School Phone EVergreen 9-6862 z - HENRY MEHLHOP BAKERY AND RESTAURANT A F R I E N D Orders Token for Weddings cmd Parties 1083 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, NLY. 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 - 3 ' 'Q 1 ' 1 Patronize Headlight Advertisers ,,-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 tt Phone Evergreen 8-8127 I W GEORGE NEUSCHAEFER Meat and Poultry Market I W 664 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y Bet. Nassau and Norman Avenues I 'N' 5 Compliments of W CUSTODIAN ENGINEER I 4, MR. HAMLIN D. FORCE I 'N' ' THE Housis or 'll' NEO-DYNE CNew Powerl BRAKES I Crescentric Ground-Oversize III T I L D E N ' S U' 3 1030 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y + Newark - East Orange -- Trenton - Bridgeport 'I av- + Tel. EVergreen 8-2910 - 4-6806 n IOSEPH L. FRIES CO., Inc. 4 Official Automotive Electrical Distributors Ignition Service I' uv- 557 -561 MANHATTAN AVENUE ll COR. DRIGGS AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y 'I - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 Patronize Headlight Advertisers -58- ui 1 8 8 i ll l i 1 Compliments ot MR. HERBERT GRAHAM K. DROGE, Inc. Manufacturers of Quality Ice Cream 6508 SIXTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Complete Complete Machine Parts Shop House ' Service IN C ORDORATE D 560 MANHATTAN AVENUE Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phones: EVergreen 8-1925 - 6 Y- 7 Compliments ot A F R I E N D 8 - S - 3 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 N Patronize Headlight Advertisers -59- PA 2 - 8 - Z - ll - I - S - S 1 Compliments of THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA WE SERVE D R A K E S C A K E IN OUR CAFETERIA EVergreen 7-4224 - 4225 CARDINALE MACARONI MFG. CO., Inc 46-55 METROPOLITAN AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. l'- 'I ' 1 -,I ' I ' 1 - I 'll Patronize Headlight Advertisers -50- 5 '- 8 - 5 - 1 - IK -' S - 1 - ll Compliments ot ROYAL EMBLEM COMPANY OFFICIAL SCHOOL IEWELERS 41 IOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY GOLF - TENNIS - SOCCER - ARCHERY - BASEBALL BASKETBALL - BADMINTON - FIELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL - SKATING Outfitter to Brooklyn Automotive High School FRANK I. MCKENNA ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CO.. Inc. WHoLEsz-ILE D1sTR1BUToRs 130 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. WOrtl'1 2-3142 - 3143 s-z--r-t-i:-1:-x- Patronize Headlight Advertiser -51- is - IL - I - 1- - 1 - S - In - I OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS K. 6. G. AUTO PARTS, Inc. 609 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. LAYOUT ART WORK ENGRAVING LITHOGRAPHING and PRINTING 'I' Tel.: ASh1Ofnd 4-1412-1413 Estimates Courteously Given DODD BROTHERS BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS 345 - 347 THIRD AVENUE Bef. 25I'h 8m 26I'h Sis. NEW YORK CITY PRINTERS OF THE HEADLIGHT IOHN DODD 30194 WILLIAM DODD ir - 1: - 1: - x - f - 1: - if - 1 Patronize Headlight Advertisers -62- F if - if ' i ' I - S - I - 8 -' 4 QUALITY SERVICE PARADISE PIE BAKINB EIJHP. 'IEP 39 NORMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. A. I. STANTON EVergreen 9-5740 - 5741 - 5742 -1-t't-vk--5-1-1 H Pat onize Headlight Advertisers -63- - I- - 1- - 1 - x - 1. - 4 - is - is I E. A. WILDERMUTH l Wholesale Distributor lk 1102 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. ' Phone M1-Xin 2-7700 I , ,Y ii IGNITION 'I' Delco-Remy, Auto-Lite, North East, Bosch, Leece-Neville, Dyrieto ' CARBURETORS Stromberg, Zenith, Carter ll' SHOCK ABSORBERS t Lovejoy, Monroe BATTERIES 'N' Delco . RADIATORS Harrison, McCord 'll' SPEEDOMETERS I A. C., North East, Waltham MOTOR CAR EQUIPMENT AUTO RADIOS 44- WI'IEEL ALIGNIVIENT - STEERING - BRAKES l 4. I I 'I Compliments Q 1 of the Ml 1 : U GENERAL ORGANIZATION , W It 1 I J' , 4- 4-1:-1-1-4-1-s-1-1+ Patronize Headlight Advertisers 2 Q -64F hi' 'S N ,.Fg.,. . I f, -:-gg.. :inf r-,jg 5 X - j. . A v.i,...,. ,x V V , vf. av., ,Y . 'Vkf 42 u -xx. . ,A A 1 , . 1 ..! gm. . . N f , ' X ff