Bushwick High School - Senior Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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W AQ R' W X , H , ' ,, ,, I: : up - ' 1: , , ummm. qmvxA1mn:,mmw,uf,m1, mmm.-W imc, :s ' awww' fe 7 M W W5 WW iii? wWi if iiiii if mi W iffy .eff Q BIWWP ii . . . not only in my memory . . . but likewise in my affection. u BUSHWICK HIGH SCHCDOL 'v?7Wi7y4Y'f'5iN'2x ww.-M f .,., . v ,g l 5 ygq. j I- , .33 ,f ,ff nw, ffmw-gf f,:W474,ff4f,,wiff, , f 'f' ' 7 - -1 f f - M ff .f 'f an .-iff' ,U f f ,V fgmzawzr-' ,wp-5, we , 'jgkf ,,:,g:,,gg,,f,,f, ,pg M fi 'fawgykfmffm fl 1 , V, rw if ,ff,,,,4- ff , f , I 1 1, V' T CDRIOLE JUNE 1955 HE W i 1' , , . -,, 'gg' 'Sf-z1f.1iwv ,. . - .1 f 6' 4f'11?':-'e'1:.-mafia' ---'gf-1 A agp-f, n- :.:-f'f:ff,vfSg,1- ' se' , ,X .,-w.,':,,:,1.---.a iv' EE -3. - if 2: - 2 Y -mai - 1-'U' ,- . a ' -'fi '1 .Q-4' 3 ,w,, 1'?!1f' '.fgg,' fi r r -biin f ' , 23,74 ff I ' . 5' flr tc 13.Q::5',Q7gf: N' 'ltgju 75325.-If, 1? Q., 1? . ' L-'.3,,.A. 4 -3- . - Y. V ,-- 1,1 X 1 - Jfu' frsfff Q I V N V ' :.., , . - 1:21 Q35-.4 ' A .f-. 1','. Q ., , 3,3 .1 f 5, ., ,tu 5,1 4? . r ' ' I ygghll' ,7 , L X zlgg,-,Q ,Sg3'Z- 1 :f -1 'X' .-'V' . 1151? pr ,J --,'-J--ff 1-, - - - ..-f2,.Q,f W 1 Q '-ff.-.191 -sw 'ws ,6Jf?1.1i?iT 5' 4 ' ' NSY' ' 1 5, BROOKLYN NEW YORK li v is 'two N A N Gw DEDICATIGN In sincere appreciation of her youthful spirit and warmth of personality which have touched our entire school, and her devotion to the interests of us all, we, the graduating class of 1955, dedicate this volume to: CLARA A. MOLENDYK 'sn 1.-1 , ' ' I Q f - s, x ' 'T' Q. , Wi b fain?--'-W- '-f -1--9-e-nsee'-:!.e: uses:-1 x'Zf ' - 1 'W W i' 1 , JN ,P-A i 4 1 ' Ax 'M 2 f s 1 fi' :N 'R Q Y. 'L N. .L ' v il , ' -v . 14 ,.'.' ' ' 0 ' ' ' g R. I r -y'Xs5fLf ,' 3' QV- -rg f 1 . , z.U,, g., 1h t-ai qilf 3 I' . 1 A :I -' 1s.s..w.- -'g 'fwfr s . A. Lv V f si' :,,.:!F 39' X XI! I. X ,--I -f - Q-ffvnw' f ,J--- 1 SSX my ,.- 7 inf' 7 . x X -R - . Y iv ,. f f X fm-i f ' A'u.-.-M f ' X. 'Q' Clara A. Molendyk ' I MESSAGE mm ilu PRINCIPAL Dear Boys and Girls ofthe Class of June 7955: In his most recent book, Walter Lippmann, who is probably our greatest living political philosopher today, states that there is a body of positive principles and precepts which a good citizen cannot deny or ignore. He wrote this in connection with his analysis of the causes of the rapid decline of liberal democracy and rise of totali- tarianism in our time. Now, I don't think there is any one of us in our country today who will quarrel with the thought expressed by Mr. Lippmann, but it occurs to me that there is perhaps a wide gap between the mere pious acceptance of its meaning and the actual living by ,it in the course of our everyday life. The foundations ot our government were built on such positive principles and precepts, and it is up to us to question ourselves now and then, particularly in the threatening times confronting us today, whether we are living up to the duties and obligations imposed on us by our system of government and way of life, or have grown accustomed simply to render due and proper lip-service to them when the occasion arises. I feel that such examinations of ourselves are especially important at the present time since so many millions of people throughout the world are looking to our country as a guiding beacon in the struggle for freedom and have placed us today in a position of world leadership which we willy-nilly have had to assume. Let me give you iust one example of what I think Mr. Lippmann was getting at. For the past three or four years you have been accustomed to start each school day in your official classes with the rendition of the Pledge of Allegiance. You have doubtless uttered the words clearly and distinctly, with fervor and expression, with sincerity and thought. However, how dten have you then later had occasion in your daily rounds to recall the words and theirrmeaning, and to guide your actions and relations with those about you with due regard to the sentiments expressed in your pledge? Q We here at Bushwick hole tried to teach you that body of positive principlesfand precepts which Mr. Lippmanngspeaks about, and now, with your graduation imminent, I would like to point out that it is up to you as good citizens neither to ignoigebr deny themfl 1 :- I If 'I r M V M , ffl-V1 IIII Ir-I I f I II I VTITI I 5-+ III I I .Il IIII1? I IIN ' I .I, II x .J J 1 gf .1 J , A lgh. Q ood Luck and God Speedls 'lic Ek ff' fx 15: ordially yours, 1-J-7 J fi I ' Il.. 7 ZLIQA qi , If I-4 fjafafu.. cl . 7770 firlngfyq I ,TK 'iff I ' l f' I W, i ' , II Q PN '1, V74wfWf f ?A,emQWW 1 5 1 f 'i:f I I ItI C f . I , . R 'VI X fl I I If W' IX ,.,e:-1:-ii'--.ii-1.1 -A X A Q rm X ' All I IIII 'I7 v I 1 ft fi - A I!! . J' , ,rp Vrfvy ff F Q I I D A J fx X - f 5 W mimi... . II I Isl If y , if , N4 4141- mm fire ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT as Pigs- X Dear Graduates: You are fast approaching the day which traditionally is a time for looking backward and for looking ahead. It is a time for remembering and a time for planning. It is a time for parties and a time for partings. It is a time of ioy and a time of sadness. You were told, you will remember, on the very first day that you came into Bush- wick, that you were coming in as boys and girls and would leave as young men and young women. You now are these young men and women-ready to leave this, your second home of the past years, for the world of work, or higher education, or for the armed services. There will be many full hearts and even some moist eyes at graduation. These feelings will be caused by many things: regrets over time wasted, opportunities neglected, a knowledge that the paths of people you have learned to care for will cross yours less frequently now, a desire to retain the security of the routines of school, or just the fear of the unknown. Strange as it sounds-you will miss the old place after graduation. But, as is perfectly normal for youth, you will follow along your appointed path, slowly for- getting the sounds and sights which are so vivid to you now and go on to new challenges and new adventures. We who remain here would like you to know that you are not iust an educational statistic, a name on a Delaney card. We shall continue to be interested in your progress and your successes. We would be very happy to have you become active members of the Bushwick Alumni Association, attend meetings of the P.T.S.A. or return to visit the school. We hope that those of you who feel that you have gotten something worthwhile out of your stay here at Bushwick will co-operate with us in making it an even better place for those who will follow you-and help Build a Better Bushwiclc. Our best wishes go with you. May you be a source of pride to your parents, your teachers, your community and your nation! Cordially yoUrS, fx 1' Mft IX lb v , j IXX IX Ti IP If I Il fl? fl I I Q - I.- 'Wf'5'iE-57? , ::.'q.Q.1f' f fm-'pf A 4, ,-, - f g 1:9 XX A A - NJ R J fl 5 if . fx X EDITOR Leonice Mertz LITERARY STAFF Michael D. Cirnitski Jean Ganci Betty Sagey Tomasina Sanfedele Arlene Schultz Madeline Simone I ORIOLE STAFF O Tl-IE 4 M 1 OL if fs! Jw fl ART STAFF Frances Randazzo George Weimer PHOTOGRAPHER Arlene Schultz BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Lanning ADVERTISING STAFF Lucille David Barbara Fochi Cecelia Meskill FACULTY ADVISOR Miss O'NeaI E , Wi t lx z tx z V V 7: f ' 1 :ix v 9 I Ll I I ,il W, XX If A F, yi t Nz- I , X ,-V154 7 'MI' X at ,Z ,, XS .T r I , LII . V- 2 Q X Y , 'I gt. it . T? X. Tl A XY IN I fill X X The Oriole staff expresses its thanks to Ludwig Tschopp and Mr. Okun's Graphic Arts Class for their help in the preparation of this volume. T , I A I I I 4.517 , iw, I In .ffvbif if-aff , , I4 ' I 'I - .Ly I -. Vi It Ir' , I If fig' ' ' I i fx. M59 I I -lb: . --- I I I A S iv ' Y I I I Q: I I - , I I v I I, I . ' V I I I I , . If- I I, vi I 7 7, I I III I II III 'I Iv I I I ff 441' . A'f'Q.ff'I17 z . , .., ,ff .If I I-I 1 f . K ADMINISTRATION mg'-fx Z! ,,4-1 I 1,1 1.5-40 - . 4 A 46 DEAN 0 GIRLS Mrs. La Grasse, assisted by Mrs. Goldman, is always on hand to augment the well-being of Bush- wick's girls. Mrs. La Grasse's belief is that to know what children are, you must live and grow with them. Her daughter and two sons have helped her to main- tain a tolerant, enlightened, and ever-watchful atti- tude toward youthful growing pains. Her opinion as to why some of the students lose stability is that they have not established themselves, and are unable to determine their purpose. Mrs. Goldman DEAN 0 BGYS As Dean of Boys, Mr. Gottlieb, assisted by Mr. Goldstein, handles all problems pertaining to scholas- tic and social activities which reflect on the boys' school records. Years of work have made him un- usually conscious of human beings and their prob- lems. Mr. Gottlieb considers Bushwick students friend- ly, amenable to discipline, easy to get along with, but not very ambitious. His interests outside of school include fishing, photography and golfing-which we assume is over par. Mr. Goldstein :JYWA ' wr ff s .aw ' , 1- ,... ,fp- NT?-a-Juni! fa ,l ,gm ,ff 4-wb lllllllllf ZITI! 1 Mr. Kramer, aided by Mr. Breslin, helps students and teachers plan programs. Other than lost program cards the one thing that annoys Mr. Kramer is those students who do not work to their full capacity. He believes that many Bushwick students have more ability than they use in class An enthusiastic shutterbug, Mr. Kramer has had sev eral suggestions on home movies published in the New York Post. .- , Q mr B fs - -5 l Mr. Aaron Kramer rn X PL- if Miss Rosania teaches mathematics and gives assist- A A 1 'fL5r-cf li-A Liu - ance in the Program Office. As a teacher who greatly en- ioys her work, she believes that students who are good scholars make you feel that you are a part of their success. Although not a musician herself, she loves to listen to the melodies of Jerome Kern and George Gershwin. travels. Mr. Breslin Mrs. Intemann has enioyed her years of teaching at Bushwick. This year she was particularly pleased that four of her students passed the Gregg Shorthand Awards Test at 120 words per minute. Her work as teacher in charge of transportation consists of distribution of tickets to those entitled to free transportation. The Board of Transportation fixes the eligibility. M I rs. ntemann 7 'ff Miss Mary Rosania Mr. Breslin aids Mr. Kramer in solving the Program Office's endless parade of ever-pressing problems. He may frequently be seen at one of his least enjoyable tasks-that of distributing useful information and guidance to students who thoughtlessly ignore their classes. In the classroom, hours are made shorter by Mr Breslin's sense of humor and anecdotes of his European Q ggi? -us orc. w FQ? IZHM LC if l'i.'m 'a .. '- ve- aj-9 Jia L'-sz REMUNDA CADOUX A.B., Barnard College, M.A., New York University Miss Cadoux, who has been with us for one year, is the Chairman of the Foreign Language Depart- ment. She received a diploma from the Sorbonne in Contemporary French Literature. Miss Cadoux came to us from Station WNYE where she was the Director of Foreign Language Programs for the Board of Education. She produced radio programs in five languages for which she received three National Awards. JACOB COHEN B.S., City College, S.S.P.E., Savage School Mr. Cohen, who has been with us since 1917, is Chairman of the Health Education Department. In college, he specialized in both mathematics and health education .and played on the varsity bas- ketball and baseball teams. This interest in sports led to his becoming a physical education teacher. In addition to teaching, he coached Bushwick's basketball team for five years and the baseball team for ten years. THOMAS L. DOYLE B.A., City College ot New York, M,A., New York University Mr. Doyle, Chairman ot the English Department, for thirty-two years has helped Bushwick students master our language. He edited Romeo and Juliet, Carlyle's Essay on Burns, a collection of short stories called Great Moments from Great Stories, and The Little Minister. These four works are being used in the city schools. During his career, Mr. Doyle has also contributed short stories to various magazines. JOHN L. FIEDLER B.A., City College of New York, M.A., St. John's University Mr. Fiedler is Chairman of the Secretarial Studies Department. He was assistant to the director of business education for the city ot New York and was a member of the committee which wrote the New York City Typewriting Syllabus. Mr. Fiedler is proud of Miss Lechleider, Bushwick '42, who is considered one of the finest Gregg writers in the country and is now the only woman reporter in the federal court at Foley Square. BEN LEVY B.A., Oberlin College, M.A., New York University Mr. Levy, who is in charge of the late office, has been teaching in Bushwick for twenty-nine years. While a Bushwick student himself, he participated in baseball, basketball, soccer and track. As a Bushwick baseball coach for twenty years, he has led our team to a Borough Championship and three Division Championships. He has been coach- ing the soccer team for the past four years. ABRAHAM LOGIN B.A.A., City College of New York, M.A., New York University Cheerful Mr. Login, Chairman of the Accounting Department, has been at Bushwick for Eve years. He left our school for one term to write a teachers' syllabus in record keeping which will be pub- lished sometime next term. Aside from his regular teaching job, Mr. Login does work on taxes and accounting. His young twin daughters, who can be seen visiting Bushwick occasionally, seem to be his pride and ioy. HENRY W. MEISSNER B.S., New York University, M.A., New York University Mr. Meissner, who has been associated with Bush- wick for thirty years, is the senior member of the Mechanical Arts Department. Before becoming a teacher, Mr. Meissner worked as a mechanic for ten years. He served in the infantry during World War I and was stationed in the U.S. He is active in civic and community affairs and is president of his Community Association at present. Working with tools and gardening are his hobbies. CYRUS G. MILNE B.A., City College, M.A., New York University ' Mr. Milne, who does wonderful work in the field of art, is Chairman of the Fine Arts Department. Aside from teaching, Mr. Milne is interested in commercial art and has illustrated many books. He has experimented with many modern types of painting, but is particularly fond of oils and water color. He is now a member of the Brooklyn So- ciety of Artists. Tennis, gardening, and his dog Scamp are his favorite hobbies. ll ,ztzzy salma , ' 1 1 i ' i -ff?-zrn 'fnVf SAMUEL POLATNICK B.A., Brooklyn College, M.A., Columbia University Friendly Mr. Polatnick, Chairman ot the Social Studies Department, has won the affection of all the students though he has been here but two years. Among his accomplishments may be noted a chapter, School Community Relations, in Ol- sen's The Modern Community School, an article in Social Education, a publication of the National Council tor Social Studies, and several articles for High Points magazine. HYMAN RUCHLIS B.A., Brooklyn College, M.A., Columbia University Mr. Ruchlis has been Chairman ot the Science De- partment for tive years. He is author of Exploring Physics, co-author ot Atomics for the Millions, and is presently working on a new book, The Story of Motion. He was president of the Science Federa- tion ot New York, and president of the Physics Club. Mr. Ruchlis has a great interest in construc- tion and tried out his skill by building his own summer home. GEORGE F. SEUFFERT B.S., New York University, M.A., New York University Cheerful Mr. Seutfert, who is in charge of the Music Department here at Bushwick, is the director ot music on all special occasions. He has been teach- ing since 1931 and has taught in Bushwick since 1939. In addition to teaching music, Mr. Seuffert is the Director of Music at Fordham University. He is also an honorary life member of the Cana- dian Bandmasters' Association and the Bandmaster of the United States Marine Corps. HARRY C. WOLFSON E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, M.A., New York University Mr. Wolfson, Chairman ot the Mathematics Depart- ment, has been associated with Bushwick since 1928. He is especially interested in mathematical work related to scientific research, astronomy, and electronic computers. Mr. Wolfson was once in charge ot the mathematics, astronomy, and chess clubs here at Bushwick. He is now in charge of Audio Visual Instruction which shows educational movies for the benefit ot the students. F2 ..o-- 11. 1 I ff fy! if ff 1 --s li- , fi jg! y Libl .M 1 rw-ll. .fir r f --4 d'.' ' - . V-.. Fran WC f ix 0ml! l I 0 i - ef' f j,.,-.1 . I I A4 ,iff lgi I I K 4 , . , , 9 ., I Q52 , ff, fr X, Lf ,.:EJ'?-' . . 71,2-2 is-J ,' Q ' g J ffl?-A ' - -if f-9:-2 ,. qfff' -S W I I 3 I ., -5 I I 125 ,,. f. ,X I I MIS IU' 5 I ,. if .1 Chcrloffe G I SENIOR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR mm MRS. SELZ In the poem Locksley Hall, by Tennyson, there is a particularly apt and happy phrase. The poet speaks of himself as the heir of all the ages. An heir, of course, is someone who receives a bequest or a legacy, and, in the best sense of the Term, all of us are the beneficiaries of the great minds of the past. We do not need, for example, To reinvent the Tele- phone or to rediscover a cure for diphtheria in every new generation. Each generation can Thank its forebears for what has been transmitted to it. AT This moment of your graduation, iT is good to Think of your own inheritance. The most valuable legacy that you have received, or ever will receive, is The doctrine that education is your right. You have not had to fight or struggle for The privilege of attending school in a free, public system open to all, others won that battle for you. lf you occasionally feel that There is something unreal in The picture of a Lincoln Trudging six miles To borrow a book, iT is probably even harder for you, who accepted The gift of education as your birthright, to conceive that There once was an age when learning was The closely-guarded privilege of The few. Our beautiful and generous city has given all of you the lavish gift of twelve years of schooling, twelve years of opportunity to cultivate your natural talents and to fulfill your potentialities. This gift was made possible by the efforts of countless large-minded men and women who felt that Man and Society can be refined and ennobled through education for all. Graduation is a ioyous time, it is also a wistful and a solemn one. Perhaps the solemnity arises from our knowledge that we have a debt to pay to those who made life easier for us. l am sure you will discharge that debt by becoming the type of upright and honorable citizen envisioned by the founders of our great public school system when they gave substance to their dream of universal education. . ff. 9 AW 3 is sw X 4 VG 115 s Q. fi 449 +I Lung, 5 REGINA FITZPATRICK 5th and oth Term Guidance Counselor Many words come to my mind as guideposts to success for you: work diligently, plan your future, think straight, de- velop respect for other's opinions, be a decent human being. Here is the wise philosophy of a man from Assisi, make it yours, Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love, Where there is darkness, light, And where there is sadness, icy. MRS. KOSS 2nd and 3rd Term Guidance Counselor It has been a pleasure to work with you both as teacher and counselor. I am delighted with your eagerness to learn, your creativeness, and your zeal for service to the school. I have had fine reports about your service from other depart- ments. As for myself, many of you have rendered such out- standing service in Room 205 that I shall long remember and be grateful to you. My best wishes to you. MISS MARY OGNIBENE lst, 2nd, and 3rd Term Guidance Counselor The change from elementary to senior high school is not an easy one, but a pupil with the right intention should be able to accomplish it successfully. Your guidance counselor is willing and able to help you. If you have questions concerning your present program or your plans for the future, consult your guidance counselor. Let her help you get through Bush- wick so that you and your teachers and your parents will be fully satisfied. MRS. OLSHANSKY Vocational Counselor During the past two years in my capacity as vocational counselor, I have had occasion to find positions in private in- dustry for many students. Several employers, so well pleased with the quality of work done by our Bushwick boys and girls, have written to express their satisfaction. I know that in recom- mending you I am helping to extend the good reputation of Bushwick. is Q 'Wu L ,J x ,- .-1424 MR. ARTHUR RADWIN 4th Term Guidance Counselor MR. PAYENSON 5th, 6th, and 7th Term Guidance Counselor The time to think about your future is now. Don't wait until the very last minute before you decide what you want to do. By trusting to luck to get ahead, you may find that you are unprepared when your opportunity arrives. Select a goal, keep it in mind, and work towards it. A work well begun is half-ended -Plato. As fourth termers, you have completed one half of your high-school work. Bushwick tries to prepare you for your careers and civic responsibilities. But you must contribute your share. Start planning your future now! Set your goals. Have a pleasant summer. Come back bronzed, strong, healthy, and ready to complete the second half of your education. DOROTHY SCH UVAL 4th Term Guidance Counselor As you reach the end of your sophomore year in high school, you gain a deeper insight into what your high-school career means in your life. The period of fioundering and ad- justment is over. By now your goals and aspirations are closer to realization. If you enjoy your studies and take pleasure in the companionship of your fellow students, in the future you will look back upon this time as the golden age in your life. MR. GROSS Military Advisor Amiable Mr. Gross is in charge of the afternoon session, and also acts as Military Advisor. We might attribute his smile to the privilege of rising late, were it not as friendly at 'five o'clock as at ten. His sense of humor is as familiar to students as his cheerful inquiry, How's life treating you? if i Q x f GRADUATES .lu N I If! --ii W 'f . si- ... ..,,,? A ,...w:?,... - VF --------+.4 s ...1-g., wx I 51,-g-, f Q,,+1 ik .4 4 Frances Voi SECRETARY ' f T3 gbapi if 4' an ax '3' A E79- 5 7 Q, 1- KJ I L2 g fff EJ Eff! X I ,f' A ff, ,, fgf fi' .ga-ML Q 1 X ,ff 5-fx ,Q KA fl W Tix Q A we Xf- X X -. F, I Lf l R' AE- 1 , Q as 1 , 4, ,Q N 5 . 1 ' if J A f ,z ,L Leonard Valenti VICE-PRESIDENT fi? 15,1 X 4 WV X X- l K'-1572, 1,-.a Y' '----A- ,i i gf, . ,Q . , ,., W, mv, William Sfarifa TREASURER fr 1,,-v f44-- cm MESSAGE mm fl.. PRESXDENT education, H. W. of D onold R. Calista In reply to a query on Beecher said, 'Education is the knowledge how to use the whole of one's self. Many men use but one or two faculties out of the many PRESIDENT with which they are endowed. A man is educated who knows how to make a tool out of every faculty --how to open it, how to keep it sharp, and how to apply it to all practical purposes.' When l first read this, it didn't seem of great importance, then it struck me that this man had a great deal to say. Upon inspection my ques- tion was - have our faculties been opened here at Bushwick? During the past years at Bushwick a wide realm of education has been opened, and for many of us, a still wider realm of human knowledge will open as we go on to college to prepare for professional fields. When we have finished using textbooks and teachers as the source of our education, experience will play a major role. We must at all times observe what is going on around us in order to keep informed. So far we have had only fundamental teachings. We are now faced with the enigma of how to apply them toward our final goals. The application of what we have learned and what we will have learned becomes the most difficult task. Beecher says we have to use nthe whole of one's self.' Knowledge is power, but if not used constructively for our development, it will lie dormant. The best possible way to meet life is to awake each morning prepared and eager for its challenges. With such an attitude we keep our minds forever moving. Bear in mind that education never ceases. May the rising sun bring you success and hap- piness each day. , 54411 f F xl. A f aff ff -524 '-f gf V-3 zz. I K, JOHN ABATE Service: Atlas Club, Treasurer of Eighth Term Class, Orchestra. John was active on baseball and soccer teams . . . chief interest is music . . . pet peeve wise guys . . . favorite hobby sports . . . wants to be a lawyer. MARIE ACCARDI Service: 204, 205, Jr. Arista. A member of the co-op course, Jeanne is more interested in Frankie . . . when free from teachers and homework, she has hopes of seeing the rest of the world. FRANK ALBERTI Service: Lobby, Mrs. Brancato, Baseball Team. A member of the baseball team, baseball rates high with Frank fit figuresl . . . he hopes to be- come a printer, but is chiefly interested in being a million- aire fdoesn't figure? . . . can't stand nagging people. if 19' .IO ABBATE Service: Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. La Grosse, Mrs. Dandridge, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Jo is a member of the co-op course . . . chief interest, Hon- ey . . . likes to dance and bake apple pies . . . aspires to be a doctor's wife , . . con- ceited people the worst. JOSEPH AIOSA Service: Library, Language De- partment. Joe's chief interests are movies and girls Cat the same time?J . . . thinks music a fine hobby . . . dreams of being an Italian l love dramatist . . . resents school. AUDREY ALBRECHT Service: Mr. Kramer, Switch- board, Mrs. lntemann, Jr. Arista, Dance Club. Though chiefly interested in boys, Audrey finds time to en- ioy reading, bowling and danc- ing . . . has high hopes of be- ing a secretary . . . private, that is . . . pet peeve conceited fel- lows and girls. CARMELA ACCARDI Service: Mrs. La Viola, Gym, 204, Jr. Arista, Dance Club. Skating, dancing, swimming and record collecting till Carmela's free hours . . . fascinated by people . . . hopes to be a book- keeper and typist . . . iealous girls annoy her. LUCILLE AIOSA Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. Milne, P.T.S.A., Mr. Gross, G.O. Lou keeps her eye on Billy . , . also enioys roller skating and dancing . . , her ambition is to be a secretary . . . pet peeve conceited people. ANDREW J. ALESI Service: Atlas, G.O. Andy's hobbies are playing the piano and baseball . . . aspires to be a doctor and take over his uncle's practice . . . is irri- tated by teachers who give too much homework. . 1 T FRANCES ACCARDI Service: 204, Dance Club, Jr. Arista. Fran especially enioys skating, dancing and swimming . . . would like to be a typist and bookkeeper . . . plans to see the world . . . preferably with- out the annoyance of conceited boys. JO ALBANESE Jo's chief interest is Johnny . . . favorite hobby, reading . . . too much homework annoys her . . . would like to be a secretary. ELIZABETH ALFANO Service: Lunchroom, 252, 204, Newman Club, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Liz plans to attend C.C.N.Y. . . . hopes to know and work with people-especially Joe . . . enioys eating, reading, horse- back riding and dancing . . . dislikes pertinacious people . . likes Moulin Rouge. Y ' rv 14 .,Av ':?i'4. 'A i' Q f dig A -?'. fv- 40' , I T hr 2 adv' . Y- 'if Em f fj f ', qv or N1 'E' iv' FRANCES D. AMOROSO Service: Library, Student Court, Class Secretary, G.O., Jr. Arista. Television and radio are the in Fran's life fthat's what she sayslj . . . her favorite hobby is housework . . . chief interests but she hopes to be a doctor . . . pet peeve people who love cots for does she love cats?J. JOSEPHINE BAIERA Service: Program Office, Lunch- room, Newman Club, Jr. Arista. Jo is chiefly interested in fel- lows, but also enioys dancing and eating . . , she hopes to attend night school at C.C.N.Y. and to become a successful businesswoman . . . pet peeve annoying people. BERNARD BECCHINA Service: Track Team Manager, Newman Club, Atlas Club, Dance Club. Fishing is Bob's favorite pastime . . . and he dreams of becom- ing a Merchant Marine officer Cis there a connection?i . . . so- cial studies fascinate him . . . losing at billiards is most frus- trating. GAIL L. AMSTER Service: Mrs. La Grosse, Pro- gram Office, G.O. Rep., Red Cross Rep. Gail's ambition is to marry Phil -and to be o good wife . . . enioys collecting foreign coins and dancing . . . has been to Florida . . . low score, people with no common sense . . . l'm hysterical. ABE BAKER Service: Atlas Club, Baseball Team, Soccer Team. All sports rote high with Abe, but he'd be happiest pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . finds playing cards very relax- ing . . . hates to lose at any game . . . What - are you crazy? LORRAINE BEHRMAN Service: Lunchroom, Program Office, Gym Office. Lorraine plans to become a sec- retary . . . but prefers sewing . . . and to tell the truth, would rather dance any day . . . un- friendly boys, when they're around lore they ever?J, annoy her. 5' GLORIA ARICO Service: Bookkeeping Office, 204, Jr. Arista. Favorite hobby working on a Frank Sinatra album . . . chief interest speculating for a good man fFronkie?J . . . plans to be a private secretary . . . likes to avoid discourteous people. PAUL BARRACO Service: Miss Cadoux, Lobby, Soccer Team. Music and B.H. make Paul's life happy - the former as his hobby and the latter as his in- terest . . . he aspires to become a doctor . . . hopes that few of his patients are conceited women. ANTHONY BELLAVIA Service: Program Office, G.O. Office, Class V.P., Jr. Arista Boy Leader. Anthony plans to enter Brooklyn College after graduation . . . lists reading and dancing as favorite hobbies . . . hopes to see Mr. Breslau with a co-op student council . . . considers pedagogues annoying. 7' ,DP L 'IE' 54: 1 Qu- be f DONALD ARNDT G.O. Marine Corps Reserve. Anyone might guess that Don's chief interest is a military career . . . he has hopes of becoming an officer . . . loves to eat . . . wastes no affection on unfriend- ly people. CAROL BARTH Service: Mr. Aronson, Miss O'Connor, Mrs. Folkenheim. Carol loves ice skating . . . hopes to put aside the skates long enough to get married . . . says she will always remember Mrs. Fisher . . . simply hates the late bell. JOE BELLO Service: Physics Lab, Atlas, Or- chestra. Les is chiefly interested in girls, but playing the sax runs a close second . . . he'd like to someday own a chain of drug stores . . . dislikes stubborn people, but he'Il accept them os customers in those stores. . ...xi -r, E cas: .l Q vw ff., 1' f, ' V as f.,gMp W . yi.. f-::f,,,ja.fg, A fifiri--f52c:'1Qf?',fL, . J :GA ,'Jf95,:J:.fi ei:-f GEORGE BENASUTTI TINA BERTUGLIA Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Miss Lan- ning, Mrs. Schein. Tina hopes to travel, really en- ioys swimming, and loves Rock Hudson . . . she plans to be a private secretary . . . hopes for a modest boss because conceited men rate pet peeve. SEBASTIAN ANTHONY BILA Service: Lobby. Seby wants it known that he has been very interested in physical education, science and history . . . he rates playing baseball favorite hobby . . . would be happy playing third base for the St. Louis Cards Cwhat's wrong with the Dodg- ers?l. 'C' OLGA BENCHIN Service: Program Office, Mr. Radwin, Mr. Payenson. Born in Uruguay, Olga has made the U.S. her home for three years . . . she finds that paint- ing, dancing and dramatics bring her most satisfaction . . . would like to be an artist or an actress . . . pet peeve bad girls. JOAN BEUTHER Service: Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Capson, Mrs. lntemann, G.O. A career as a stenographer is Joan's ambition . . . in the eve- nings she'd like to dance-prob- ably with chief interest, Roy . . . she finds life made less pleasant by conceited people. SAL BILELLA Service: Mr. Gottlieb. A partnership in his brother's grocery business would make Sal happy . . . driving a truck or a car is his favorite pastime . . . Mickey Mouse irritates him more than a little. ri' 'P A 1 Y vw tai , -np' ia, 3,13 , 'si A . , -x fs-gp : . JOYCE BERGER Service: Mr. Shuman, Mrs. Solo- vay, Mrs. Grossman. Joycelyn's chief interest is traveling . . . her favorite hob- by, ice skating . . . she'd like to be a dental assistant someday . . . dislikes homework, no mat- ter what type or how little. JANICE BEYER Service: Program Ofiice, Mrs. Walsh, Official Class Treasurer, Sr. Arista. Tony and our plans are the big interests in .lanice's life . . . she'd like to be a bank presi- dent's secretary lto help fulfill those plans?J . . . dancing and singing are favorite hobbies... arriving at school too early pet peeve. JOHN BIONDO Service: Lobby, Mrs. lntemann, Jr. Arista. Next to succeeding in the busi- ness world, .lohn is interested in dancing and girls lyes, in that orderl . . . slow walkers in the school halls are cause of great- est annoyance Can eager student alreadyll. Qz'p'gj.g ML Vfg'Qln ' fir . 46' , , , xg t.i 'i ii Q s,g 1 A . x I sn! M 1' 5? CARMEN BERRIOS Service: Program Office, English Department. Chincky is chiefly interested in keeping an eye on Louie . . . enjoys dancing and listening to the radio lwith Louie?D . . . ex- pects to become a secretary CLouie'sJ . . . pet peeve conceit. ROSEMAIRIE BIASI Service: Bulletin Reporter, New- man Club. Rosemarie is chiefly interested in roller skating ibut we doubt thatj . . . considers autograph hunting her favorite hobby . . . hopes to be a Gold Medalist . . . dislikes anyone who has no sense of humor. ROSE BIONDO Service: Mrs. Lippman, G.O. Boys are Rose's great interest Cl knew itll . . . but before be- coming a housewife she'd like to work as a stenographer . . . dancing makes her especially happy . . . getting up for O period scores lowest. ,f c 1313 to-'X -wr igfe-, 'V' 'Ig ,195 P 4 , S-f C- tiff' -x R I PALMA BISCEGLIO Service: Mr. Kramer. Palma has her eye on no one in particular, but boys have her undivided interest . . . enioys dancing . . . more than any- thing else C?D would like to be a private secretary . . . pet peeve people who boast. EDDY BOEHLING Service: Accounting Office, His- tory Ofiice, Trinity Club. Eddy likes to spend his extra time learning to play a uke . . . his ambition is to become a C.P.A. . . . chiefly interested in girls Cat coursej . . . finds people with swelled heads particularly hard to bear. ARLENE ISABELLE BOYLE Arlene loves to roller skate and she loves to dance . . . would like to find time to become a secretary Cprivate, alreadyll . . . pet peeve people who aren't friendly Ctirst?J. 3 X RITA BLANCO Service: Program Office, Lan- guage Department. Rita hails from George Wash- ington High, where she was ac- tive in Dance Club and the Pan- American Club . . . enioys read- ing, dancing and movies . . . hopes to be a good secretary, but is more interested at present in a trip to Puerto Rico. LORETTA BoRKowsKl G.O. Secretarial work is Lorrie's beckoning goal . . . has trav- eled to Canada . . . enioys danc- ing and swimming - dating more than either . , . dislikes conceited people . . . What's new? ARLINE PATRICIA BOYLE Service: 266, P.T.S.A., G.O. Movies, swimming and dancing are Arline's hobbies, but boys are her main interest . . . she wants to be an l.B.M. operator . . . dislikes conceited boys. x J 6 jk O u 11, an nl ' ALLEN W. BLONDE Service: Audio-Visual Aids, Stage Squad, Newman Club. Though his chief interest is mu- sic, Allan rates electronics his hobby . . . he plans to become an electrical engineer . . . and has no pet peeves Cthat's right, nothing disturbs this boylj. ROSE BORZELINO Rose loves to loaf, but comes to life when Al's around . . . hopes to work as a typist or re- ceptionist . . . will never forget Mrs. Lipari and costume design- ing . . . would like to forget snobs and catty girls , . . lt's all right. RONALD BRADDISH fN 'US 6 aa .so , ,sa f fr-'A Z R L' 54 , i r gt. L I-t K ,. 9. H fx 7 i N LILLIAN BLUTCHER Tiny, who is engaged to Johnny, enioys dancing and Johnny . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation Chow did that get in here?J. LUCY BOVE Service: Miss Lee, Library, Lunchroom. Collecting records and bowling interest Lucy, but Tommy inter- ests her more . . . aspires to be a secretary . . . will never for- get Mrs. Brancato . . . detests homework . . . Are you kid- ding? MEARLENE BRANCH Mearlene has traveled to Wash- ington, D.C. and North Caro- lina . . . she likes dancing and records, but Eddie much, much more . . . wants to be a secre- tary . . . pet peeve wasted lwhat, dear?J. 't i Q a ev- y li 153' .4-1 JOHN BRAND Service: Program Oltice, Library, Mr. Login. Food is John's star interest . . . hobbies: skating, swimming, art and EATING . . . he is a mem- ber ot the co-op course . . . hopes to be a pilot . . . pet peeve disagreeable teachers Cnext to not eating?J. ANNA T. BRUNER Service: Lunchroom, Mr. Finkel- stein, G.O. Rep., Jr. Arista, Bul- letin Reporter. Anna has traveled to the West Indies, but is still most interested in Billy . . . she would enjoy working for Uncle Sam . . . likes to skate in extra time . . . is annoyed by conceited people . . . Hal RICHARD WILLIAM BURKARD Service: Lobby, Soccer Team. Richard, who plans to enter the ministry, is chiefly interested in the modern trend toward re- union of the Church . . . con- siders soccer his most relaxing pastime. JOAN BRAUN Joan is mainly interested in boys with blond hair and blue eyes fall of them?l . . . she loves to care for her dog when the tropical fish aren't demand- ing attention . . . dreams of at- tending college in Utah . . . ir- ritated by conceited boys . . . He's for the birds. ANTOINETTE BRUNETTE Service: Mr. Goldstein, Miss Tusa, Official Class Treasurer, G.O. Rep., Dance Club. Pudge recently won a bottle of champagne for being best dancer at Arthur Murray's Champagne Hour . . . Cneed we say she likes to dance?l . . . ambition is to reach 5 tt. . . Mm . . . delicious. MARY ANN BURKE Honey is interested in Kenny -and occasionally in dancing, popular records and cooking . . . she says she'd like to be a sec- retary . . . does not like people who show off. . .Zi A' : A 1. .av i JUANITA BROWN Service: Braille Room, Mr. Fin- kelstein. Juanita would like to attend college . . . dancing, especially the mambo, tops all hobbies.. . ambition is D.O.A. ELEANOR BULLOCK Service: 204, 266, Service Lab., Dance Club. Eleanor loves reading, swim- ming, horseback riding, skating and water skiing . . . she'd like best to be a psychologist . . . pet peeve conceited people. MURIEL BURWELL Service: Mrs. La Grosse, Mr. Finkelstein. Muriel reports that Mr. Corte- selli and history are her chief interests . . . but her ambition is to be a model or an interior decorator . . . visited the Uni- versity of Virginia . . . can't stand a conceited boy-not even as a mambo partner. ,,.-- GEORGE BROWN EMMA BUNGERT Service: Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Dand- ridge, Mrs. Walsh. A dark and handsome young man is Emma's main interest... she would love to be married when she's twenty . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . but cloesn't enioy girls or boys who are conceited. VINCENT BUSCARENO Service: Language Department, Bulletin Sports Editor. CFade out, girlslj Vincent's big interest is the Bulletin . . . his hobby is sports and more sports . . . ambition is to be a physi- cal education teacher . . . stub- born people rate about as high as a downpour at a double- header. ' 2' 1' I 4,4 'Q ff' ' , I 3 ' , .L f 'f.,7 f , , T 'ii fri: - 4 X I ' ' 1 , V 561 X, z X I , ff 4 1 ,4 if 'Ili a ,, g . 1 , lv f, -, I 1 Hs 1 M' f f ,W , 1 ff 4 I , I4 , , 7: GEORGIANA BUTTERSTEIN Service: Mr. Goldensohn, Pro- gram Oltice, Braille Room. Georgiana says she's a camera fiend who can't stand to be kept waiting . . . fall rightyl . . . but she'Il give up the camera any day for a fellow and a good movie , . . fwe thought sol . . . hopes to be a private sec- retary fshe could have fooled uslj. JOSEPHINE CALABRETTA Service: G.O. Office, G.O. Rep., Dance Club, Cheerleader. Records, collecting souvenirs, dancing and eating fill Jo's life C?J . . . her ambition, a two-month vacation in Florida . . . will never forget Mr. Levy . . . pet peeve catty girls . . . Gee, thanks, pall JOSEPH CAMPANELLA fi? f fi V f '- 5-2 .I I -j -1 Z7 1 ,' L if 3 pf ' I . ANTHONY BUZZITA Service: Language Department, Service League, Atlas. Chief interests-math and sci- ence fbeg your pardon?J . . . favorite hobbies-stamp collect- ing and sports Cah, that's betterj . . . dislikes stubborn people... ambition, to be a dental surgeon fteething ring, anyone?J. MARIE A. CALAMIA Service: Guidance Office, Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Gross, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Boys and buying clothes are main interests for Marie C dahl- ing, isn't it too devine?j . . . enjoys dancing and the movies . . . ambition to be a private sec- retary . . . co-op student . . . slightly peevish about Yan- kees and teasing. MINERVA CANCEL Service: Puerto Rican Club. Chief interest Raul . . . favorite hobby reading and going to movies Cwith Raull . . . ambition to be a typist and to travel lwith Raul?J . . . pet peeve get- ting up early. yr- H3 -c S J CARMEN HILDA CABAN Carmen enioys reading, but Richard rates higher . . . she'd like to be a secretary CRichard still rates higherl . . . feels that homework interferes with her personal life . . . fwe'll buy thatll. DONALD R. CALISTA Service: Senior Class President, Chief Justice of Student Court, Brooklyn and City G.O., Coun- cil Rep., Newman Club, Bulletin Staff, Jr. Arista, Sr. Arista Boy Leader. Public speaking first interest . . . collecting books, especially his- tory, Don's hobby . . . aspires to become president of U.S. . . . pet peeve mumblers who tell him to stop speaking Cdon't call us, we'll call youll. CHIARA CANELLI Service: Mr. Doyle. Favorite hobby dancing with chief interest, Bob . . . wants to get married and be a model . .. wants to be a model and get married . . . iReally, it's too muchll . . . Chiara's pet peeve, Oh, your mother-in-low! iYou said itll MADELINE CANGEMI Service: Switchboard, Mrs. Walsh, Guidance Office. Madeline hopes to be a secre- tary-hopes even more to be married . . . chief interest at present, Ronnie . . . dancing and reading are enioyed if snobby people aren't around. ARTY CAMBRIDGE Service: Lunchroom, Lobby. Arty is interested in fresh-water fishing, but a blond named Jane has him fascinated . . . would like to be a stenographer . . . pet peeve! conceited girls and big-shot boys. MARIE CANTORE Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Lippman. Marie prefers boys with crew cuts fwhy?J . . . favorite hob- bies are dancing and drawing . . . would love to be a record- ing artist . . . can't bear two- faced girls who are supposed to be friends. fe rf' l Q r 1 j , ,V- 'CF' f 15 ,. c G y 'ps QQ' PATRICIA CANTORE Service: Guidance Office, Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Gross. A co-op student . . . will always remember Mr. Goldstein . . . also remembers Jimmy and buy- ing clothes Cwhich is the main interest?J . . . will take iob as secretary or wife, depending on salary . . . does not consider association with conceited peo- ple or Dodgers fwhat?J desir- able. JEAN CARMOSIN Service: Mr. Payenson, Mrs. Fisher. Jimmy a dominating interest... noted for blue eyes and blond hair, Jean prefers dancing as favorite pastime . . . ambition to get married Care you there, Jim?J . . . people who leave chairs in aisles deserve skinned shins. ANGELO CASSERINO Angelo is fascinated by girls . . . chooses billiards as a hob- by, though . . . would like to be a policeman . . . 8 in the side makes Angelo see red. .f,wffff'f ,, ,, Qfxffi , 1? in 'W . W .. , 4-75-f X as J y, ,.,. , y 4, , X.-if iq? 1,9 ' awk ,, 4. Vi, ISABELLE CAPUTO Service: Pub. Office, Language Office, Gym, Sr. Arista. Isabelle's chief interest is stenog- raphy . . . Chas anyone seen our filing cabinet?j . . . aspires to be a court stenographer . . . can't appreciate snobs. DOROTHY CAROZZA Service: Mr. Hausman, Library, Mr. Levy. Eob scored first as chief interest . . . will never forget Mr. Levy for service . . . likes bowling as spare-time activity . . . to be a secretary rates high as future occupation . . .finds boys annoy- ing. PHYLLIS CATALANO Service: Library, Braille Room, Program Office, P.T.S.A., G.O. Primarily interested in Nicky... likes dancing as a pastime . . . desires to be a secretary . . . people with superiority com- plexes agreeable as a polka at a mambo session ftennis any- one? Oh rathawlf. HO' ,4n4P -.f I? l 4 nm 1 WJ I ' f .1 of 4.30, 1' .Fil MARY CARDELLA Service: Mr. Levy, Miss Cadoux, Jr. Arista, Dance Club. Mary hopes to see the world at least three times . . . at the mo- ment, she'd rather look at a tall, dark doll . . . especially en- joys dancing, reading, and walking in the rain . . . she de- tests double negatives fwhat about positives?D . . . would like to abolish unfriendliness. PHYLLIS CASELLA Service: Subiect Class Secretary, Attendance Monitor. A cruise to the Hawaiian Islands tops interests . . . skating as a hobby makes Phyllis happy . . . will always remember Mr. Gold- stein . . . pet peeve late date . . . You Belong to Me . . . Oh, quit it! JEAN CATRONE Service: Subiect Class Secretary, Attendance Monitor. Jean's main interest is a trip to Las Vegas Ccrazy 'bout neon lightsli . , . likes dancing as a hobby fshake, rattle an' rollli aspires to be a housewife Kbe- fore or after L. V.?J . . . late dates are iust nowhere these days. f i i i MARIE CARLSON Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Infirmary, Mrs. La Grosse. Favorite hobby is crocheting- no doubt for Bob, her chief in- terest fisn't that the most?J . . . will never forget Mr. Frisenger's history class fthe date of the Civil War escapes us nowj . . . desires to be a typist minus pres- ence of unpleasant people. PHIL A. CASORIA Service: Atlas, Chemistry Lab., Program Office. Phil is chiefly interested in math and science . . . finds studying the stars Cthose in the skyl the veriest . . . college and en- gineering degree main ambition . . . can't stand those fourth- grade numbers fwho can?J. WALTER CERNY Service: Miss Hahn, Mrs. Fisher. Walter is interested in art . . . enioys working with a camera when paints get monotonous . . . hopes to go to college-proltv ably to study art . . . he iust can't stand that 0 period fcan anyone?i. fig? ' ..- x, int' Y5'.7' xx 1 - Aw, 5. f, N f W. -L 1 I 1, we ,ik , ' 1 K., . f 4 4' :ii . tc, i ,,,. f .f 'asc 1 , 1 Q if ilk 'ie- 1 Y- A.,-f 1 1. S : - ,,,2 2 I ay 1 5' A nl. -rr I 'Fir f 4 6' l' ,v,!4M,! ft vii: ' I PAT CHAVANNE Service: Mrs. Intemann, Mr. Po- Iatnick, Miss Tusa. Pat aspires to be a successful secretary . . . but would rather be a successful housewife any day . . . prefers to dance or swim when time allows . . .' people who see green make Pat see red. ROSENIARIE CICIO Service: Mrs. Intemann, Mr. Lo- gin, Mrs. Brancato. Rosemarie keeps a close eye on Steve . . . dancing and movies rate as favorite hobbies . . . aspires to be a secretary fpri- vate, probablyj . . . hates to get up in the morning. SANTA COLLETTI Service: Miss Salman. Santa's chief interest-to marry a millionaire . . . ithere seems to be a question, but her hob- by, no doubt, is looking for himj . . . she hopes to be a typ- ist or a receptionist. . . especially dislikes conceited people. KHave you met any millionaires, San- tan. 'N t IU' 1 6- 4 ., CATHERINE CHIELLO Service: Mrs. Schein, Mrs. Lipp- man. Kathy dreams of going to col- lege and traveling . . . hopes that a secretary's salary will make her dreams come true . . . dancing pleases her the most... conceited people the least. CARL CIMINO Service: Lobby, G.O. Interest in sports is safe at first with Carl H. . , fishing gets the nod as his favorite hobby fbaked whale, anyone?J . . . ambition is to be successful ltry a bamboo rod with hairpin hookj . . . homework is for the fishes. ANGELINA COLOSUONNO Service: Mrs. Walsh, G.O. Office, Dance Club. Angie says she'll never forget the co-ops . . . would love to take her blue eyes on a trip to Bermuda . . . work as a secre- tary--or a housewife-would please her . . . likes to dance or skate in spare time . . . pet peeve, conceited people. .UR-4' 1 - 'Z' , N 4-A 95. '. it vfffs , r-.nr ,4- Ai MURIEL CHRISTIE Service: 204, Switchboard. Chris thinks boys the most Ccrazy, mixed-up kidj . . . danc- ing favorite hobby Cgo, girl, gol . . . private secretary chief as- piration Cwill there be time?J . . . two-faced girls rate a hole in the head with Chris. CATHERINE CLARIZIA Service: Program Office, Mr. Gross, G.O. Rep., Jr. and Sr. Arista. A co-op student who works with the New York Life Insurance Co., Catherine is interested in Eddie . , . favorite hobby, dancing... plans to do secretarial work . . . pet peeve nasty people. DELORES COLUMBIA Service: Program Office, Jr. Arista. Sal Cthat's a boyj get first mention with Delores Cthat's a girli . . . prefers Rock an' Roll for dancing fthat's brutalj . . . ambition, marriage and six children . . . worst irritation conceited boys. ?'X - A 'Wife Qs qs-+ ,ts 51. I l CHARLES CICCIONE Service: 266, G.O. Charles is most interested in health and mental fitness . . . playing baseball and traveling will do . . . asks for nothing more than a reputable position in the world . . . without home- work, please. ROSEMARIE CLAY G.O. Rosie rates steady dating with Joe top priority . . . enioys dancing and swimming fget that weird side stroke?J . . . would like to be a typist and file clerk . . . wearing gym suits in P.T. is utterly, utterly fwhere else, Rosie?D. MARION CONIGLIARO Service: G.O. Office, Mrs, Walsh, Lunchroom, Student Council Rep., Dance Club. Secretarial work is Marion's goal, if it leaves her time for the big interest-dating . . . sing- ing, dancing and skating are favorite hobbies . . . simply hates pretty girls , . . How Im- portant Can lt Be? ,yy f f Z5 4315 4' 'FN iss JANE CONNOl.I.Y Service: Jr. Arista. Jane has many interests, but sho likes money best . . . bowl- ing as a hobby satisfies her... nothing would please her more than to bowl 300 . . . feels that homework stands between her and the pins fis that all?J. JOE CRIVELLI Joe's intensely interested in los- ing weight fbiceps, please, Mr. Atlasj . . . favorite hobby angling ffishing, that ish . . . chooses Navy career for future years Kmore fishing, Joe?J. CAR0l.YN CUFFEE Service: Program Office, Infir- mary, Dance Club, Jr. Arista. Cuff is chiefly interested in Bobby and money-hopes that they'll come together . . . she'Il always remember Mr. Frank and Mr. Zuckerman . . . prefers career as a buyer . . . is an- noyed most by people who mis- pronounce her name Cis it pos- sible?i. 1 im iiii,i,,i f,, ' ' . - 'ff 1 -, . 1 V V A 1 Zinn I , 1 A A x -,,,.,4v ,i' 'I me 4' Xe ww Q ,U ig, , RICHARD CONTI Service: Chemistry Lab. Richard rates aviation mechanics most interesting Coh, my limp- ing ietll . . . likes dancing fcheck that throttlej . . . wants to make a million fthat's nice alreadyj . . . talkative teachers and a stuck-up girl can back into a spinning prop anyhow! JOSEPH CROCIATA ANTHONY CZARNOWSKI .1 n - U it f l' , . , :V g - ,,,,t l . 'Y' X so y Y ' ,536 V? gtk wig if . ,t,,, so , . 3 X 1 ' xi '. ' f ' MURIEL CORCORAN Service: Senior Arista. To obtain degrees in M.S. and Mrs. is Muriel's aim . . . she is interested in boys . . . likes to spend leisure time swimming . . . avoids Seabeach line dur- ing rush hour . . . Je ne sais pas. FRANCES ANN CROVINO Service: Mr. Kramer. Frances likes to dance and roller skate-especially when Artie's around . . . looks forward to undemanding oltice work which would allow time for chief am- bition-marriage . . . pet peeve conceited boys. VIRGINIA D'AGOSTINO Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Miss Lan- ning, Mrs. Walsh, G.O., Sr. Arista. A trip to Bermuda with some- one special would make Vir- ginia happiest . . . she loves to dance-has left them staring with her old soft shoe . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . later a housewife . . . pet peeve people who fail to call when they're expected . . . What, are you wild? 45' THOMAS CORSENTINO Service: Atlas, Lunchroom. Tom is a baseball fan who roots for the Dodgers . . . can't see the Giants . . . most rewarding pastime is collecting records . . . hopes to become his brother's insurance and real estate part- ner . . . dislikes snobbish girls almost as much as the Giants . . . Tenderly. ROSA CUEVAS Dance Club. Designing clothes and swimming are favorite hobbies . . . Buby is chiefly interested in Kane fmore designing, eh?J... Lt. in W.A.F. goal for future Cfall cut, Kanelj . . . peg leg trousers annoying, but oh, those bell bottomed ones! FRANCES DAIDONE Service: Mrs. Intemann, Mr. Klein, Mr. Levy. Frank and dancing are chief in- terest and favorite hobby fit figuresj . . . wants to be a typ- ist . . . finds teasing iust insane qquif if, quit my. if L, s I I' I 6. 'qs- I JOAN DAIDONE Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Miss Lan- ning, Mrs. lntemann, Dance Club. Joan's poodle cut evidences her interest in keeping up with the fashions i. . . so does Johnny . . . she'd like to be a stenog- rapher fa fashionable stenogra- pherj . . . rates waiting for an absent Johnny lowest . . . Dig that! JOAN DAUGHTRY Service: Braille Room, G.O. Brooklyn College beckons to Joan . . . until then, though, she's real wild about dancing- especially to rhythm blues and mombos . . . pet peeve simple boys. CWe wouldn't know, either.j VINCENT DEGREGORIO Service: Movie Room, Dance Club. Make with the music Dad, Vincent's going to dance his way to that first million dollars lwho cares if there's more?J . . . and people who act big should oughta. I' t Lf EVELYN DALY Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Kramer, P.T.S.A. Lynn's favorite activity is roller skating with chief interest Don . . . considers being a secretary main ambition fwell skate right up and take a letterll . . . hap- piest without people wearing raised eyebrows. JERSEY JACK DE CARLO Service: Orchestra, Dance Club. Jersey lthat is your name?j wants to be a millionaire fwho doesn't?D . . . like everyone else, he loves the mambo . . . would rather keep away from snobbish girls. lMaybe they're shy, Jersey.D ROBERT DELIA Service: Visual Aids. Marie is Robert's chief in- terest . . . his favorite hobby is reading . . . ambition to be his own boss . . . pet peeve is slow people. fUp, Rexlj 'Qi-v' if it 'cis' ,, . , . 7 cfs. 1' pf 1-X K' rv- 6' QA JAMES A. D'AMlCO Service: Lobby. When Jim's not learning about people l?J, he prefers a real gone iazz session lfavorite hob- byi . . . he'll always remember Mrs. Brancato . . . hopes to be- come a pharmacist with his own drugstore . . . dislikes nothing in particular Cwe're suspiciousli. MICHAEL DE FILIPPO Sportseminded, Mike plans to bat his way through college with a slide rule, crossing the plate with an engineering de- gree . . . will take his seventh inning stretch in the movies. MARIE DELLUTRI Service: Miss Lanning, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. lntemann, G.O. Has a thing on for Jefi Chand- ler, but Rusty is nearer . . . pre- fers conceited people keep their distance ll can still see you--I . . . being a private secretary and getting married are on fu- ture agenda, fRusty is nearer.J y 5 19 X 'Q I I 19 ' r JEANNE D'ANNA Service: Miss Peavy, G.O. Jeanne's big interest is Frank ...likes roller skating, but not as much as Frank, of course . . . aspires to be a secretary . . . resents a 9:30 curfew every night lno explanation neededl. VITO DEGAETANO Service: Mr. Friedman, Motion Picture Room, Atlas Club, Stu- dent Council, Dance Club. Despite an avid interest in money, women, swimming and basketball fin order of impor- tancei, the thought of pills ex- cites Vito to a greater ambition -pharmacy . . . sedatives free to women drivers. DIANE DELUCA Service: Mr. Login, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Goldstein. Aside from dancing and roller skating, Marie has two big in- terests . . . convertibles and tall, blonde, handsome men Cor is it only one man?J . . . over-in- flated egos bore her . . . she'd like to become a secretary. if tu! he ,. 19. .1 for 1? 1. + i.-.- V 0 4-ir awp, I1 '21 HENRY DEMAIO When not attending classes or listening to rhythm and blues records, Hank is a working man as a co-op member . . . his biggest interest is his summer home . . . to keep peace we won't quote him on Jo's pies. ELENA DESANTO Service: 252, Mrs. Brancato, Newman Club, Jr. and Sr. Arista. The sophisticated type Cot either sexj is anathema to Ellen . . . dancing is quite another story . . . she's hopeful of be- coming a secretary. JOE DIMAGGIO Service: Visual Aids, Braille Class, Class Rep., Soccer Team. As might be expected from his name, Joe has two special in- terests . . . he's a sports fan, and he'd sure like to meet Mari- lyn . . . until he does, that special short brunette will do . . . squares beware. ARLINE DEMPSEY Service: Program Office, 201. Memories of Mr. Aronson and Mrs. lntemann will linger with Arline . . . she anticipates a halppy future because secretaries don't have homework . . . swimming and Eddie keep her spare time well filled. JOHN DESTEFANO CELIA DIMEOLA Service: Mr. Levy, Mr. Finkel- stein. Ceil's main interest fits right in with her ambition . . . she likes to travel, and hopes to see Italy . . . 0 periods have been the bane of her existence . . . skat- ing, boating and dancing take her mind off them. ef' ' M 4. -. f i 5, ' ,G g, . f '7ff1iQ 1. tt' 1' E Udr' '1.,,,f fl .9 . ANTOINETTE DEPACE Service: Mr. Goldstein, Attend- ance Office. Dancing rates as a favorite hobby with Little Ann . . . other interests prominently in- clude Tony . . . matrimony is her ultimate aim, but even as a long-established Mrs. she won't forget Mr. Goldstein and the co-ops. VITO DI BLASI Service: Shop, l7'l. Howard Hughes will be over- shadowed as a financial wonder boy if Vito gets his wish . . . he'd like to make a million dol- lars . . . photography and girls are his other interests. NINA DIMICELLI Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Mrs. Bran- cato, Mr. Kramer. Away from Bushwick, Nina is most likely to be found dancing or watching a movie . . . if she gets to be a private secretary, she'd like to marry the boss fprovided she can describe him by saying What a doll! J. L. f ,ff-'J 07'?-5 - s A a 'mv- 1... Q 5 . ANGIE DESANTIS Service: Cafeteria, Class Secre- tary, Newman Club, Sr. Arista. Angie's ambitions are threefold and contradictory . . . she'd like to travel, be a receptionist, and become a housewife . . . danc- ing and bowling are her favor- ite diversions, but no matter what she does, she's likely to be late. JOYCE DIGANGI Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. Levy, Mrs. lntemann. Even when she's out dancing or roller skating, Joy keeps an eye out for the dream man she hopes to meet . . . when she him, she'll work hard to keep him happy . . . meantime, she finds avoids the disrespectful type. ANTHONY DIMINO Tony is an outdoor man who likes to enioy life by hunting and fishing in the wide open spaces . . . his interest in the opposite sex is restricted to non- sophisticates . . . hopes to get ahead in life fby unstated meansj. Vw 1 N y ,gag ,iv at , - i ,, is 1 he N' , We . 'Q5'i' ,f . :ff H 4 s 'iw' 1 A MATTY DIMORA Service: Mr. Shuman, Mr. Haus- man. A taste of travel in the South has whetted Matty's appetite for more of the same in the future . . . as an amateur radio repair- man, he's irked by the intrusion of television, but forgets the problem by hunting. ELlSE DUEDING Service: Mrs. Walsh, P. T. Office, Mrs. Falkenheim, Jr. Arista. Elise has been a member of the co-op course . . . loves to buy clothes . . . spends extra time dancing . . . dreams of meeting a tall, blonde, good-looking fellow . . . catty girls and home- work are her pet peeves. ALICE DUGO Dance Club, G.O. Alice is chiefly interested in mod- eling . . . dancing and collect- ing records are her favorite hobbies . . . can't stand gos- sipers . . . hopes to marry Pete . . . Oh you kid! J lx'Qx: laps, BOB DISTASIQ A million dollars is the most think of, and his ambition is to make attractive thing Bob can that much . . . aside from bowl- ing, his chief interest is in weath- er, but whether he likes to study it or talk about it we don't know. BAIRBARA MARY DOTSON Service: Official Class Sec., Braille Room. Enioys cooking, house cleaning and decorating . . . spends ex- tra time knitting, crocheting and skating . . . plans work after graduation, then business school . . . can't stand show-offs and conceited people. BARBARA DUNNE Service: Mrs. Schein. Barbara enioys teasing people . . . dancing and swimming are among her favorites . . . secret ambition to become Eddie Fish- er's secretary . . . CWhat will Debbie say?i . . . hates to be kept waiting . . . catty girls annoy her. Q' 1 if ANNE DISTEFANO Dance Club. Anne's time is taken up mostly by boys . . . horseback riding and dancing also rate high . . . plans to be a receptionist after graduation . . . annoyed by conceited people. MARGARET DOWNER Service: Dean's Oftice, Program Ofhce, P.T. Office, Jr. Arista, Dance Club, Cheerleaders Club. Margaret enjoys poetry and Shakespeare . . . spends spare time reading and dancing . . . wishes she could accumulate a . . to be a show business million dollars . great success in is her goal . . . dislikes con- ceited fellows. DEANNA DUNNE Service: Lunchroom. Deanna spends most of her time with Johnny . . . loves to do the mambo . . . plans to become a stenographer and travel . . . dislikes conceited people and fiirts. ROSALIE DITTA Switchboard, Pres. of Official Class, Mr. Goldstein, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Rosalie likes to travel . . . ice Service: skating is her favorite sport . . . dislikes plans to become a private sec- conceited people . . . retary in the future. LAWRENCE DU BARTELL Service: Lobby, Mr. Auerbach. Larry is chiefly interested in sports . . . considers making model airplanes a worthwhile pastime . . . dreams of owning and operating his own retail meat market . . . pet peeve con- ceited girls. WILLIAM DYE 634' if. la 5 52,- v 1 7 4 :L 11 . K so W ,Q tw ' 4, . Q V' ff' I bmw ,M e ,,,,,f:,t: ' ' Q ' 'f .5 PATRICIA ECKER Pat's thoughts are occupied by Billy . . . dancing rates high . . . her goal is to become a secre- tary . . . can't stand sarcastic fellows. PAT ELLIS Service: Braille Room, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Fisher, Photography Club. Pat spends extra time reading and collecting travelogues . . . enioys meeting people . . . eventually hopes to become a teacher . . . ill-mannered boys annoy her. ROSALIE FASULLO Service: 204, Mrs. Shein. Cooking is Rosalie's favorite pastime . . . spends extra time dancing , . . liars make her see red . . . hopes to work in an office after graduation. ,fm CONN1IE ECTORAS Service: Cafeteria, Mrs. Falken- heim, G.O. Rep. Connie's main interest is boys . . . wants to become an l.B.M. operator . . . spends extra time dancing . . . dislikes sarcastic people. MARY ANN ENGELHAVRD Service: Program Office, Senior Class Sec., Switchboard, G.O. Reading mystery stories is the chief interest in Mary Ann's life . . . her favorite hobby is watch- ing Perry Como on T.V .... conceited people don't rate . . . plans to become a bookkeeper after graduation. JANET FEDEROWICZ The ioy in Janet's life is a 6'2 blonde, blue-eyed boy . . . finds swimming to be a pleasant pas- time . . . would like to be a bookkeeper . . . conceited peo- ple rate low. PAUL ELBERG Service: Visual Aids, Jr. Arista. Girls are the main interest in Paul's life . . . likes to spend his time watching baseball games . . . plans to go to City College and later be an accountant . . . ca n't stand show-offs. THOMAS EWALD Service: Lunchroom, Atlas Club. Tom's chief interest is money fwhose isn't?D . . . finds sleep- ing to be an enioyable hobby . . . secret ambition to become a carpenter . . . can't stand to do homework. DOLORES FENTR ESS M ' . Y , f t Q' lyb ,W to , ' , 'sf' +V-'41, Vg ' ,pa 1 ,Mtg . 4 I 'K , sr' . -- , VV. ff. 'X f ' . K ' W ' ' if 'fl 1 , l , ' I ii ' A A 2 'ff' i f Q We R fa 1 i ,AMC ' Q L, I -za' J .3 l if 'rs 15 X if A , ' : ' I I NKGM. . , 1. I 1 'T ll 5, M '4 , A 'V tix 9 if V' f i ,L ,Xi gl ,- -' 1 'I ' ft SONIA ELIAS Service: Mr. Capson. Dancing and basketball fill So- nia's free hours . . . dreams of visiting Europe . . . fasci- nated by people . . . can't stand hypocrites and trouble makers. PEARL FARLEY Service: Student Council, Pro- gram Office, Newman Club, 204, Dance Club, G.O'. Pearl is chiefly interested in Bob Lynch but also enioys dancing and swimming . . . conceited boys are her pet peeve . . . dreams of eventually becoming a policewoman. KENNETH C. FERRANTE Kenneth has his eye on girls . . . hunting and fishing are top sports . . . plans to enter the electronics field after graduation . . . doesn't like homework over the weekend. A 'M A ' -, - 'V : Z . iz x ev- 'am 6 ,5 ,E s thi STEVE FERRANTE G.O. Steve has hopes of making a million dollars . . . boats and fishing interest him . . . finds wise guys very annoying. GERALDINE FORLENZA Service: Lunchroom, Mr. Doyle. Gerry wants to travel . . . likes to dance during her free hours . . . secretarial work is her goal . . . likes to avoid gos- sipers. ROBERTA FRICANO Service: Mr. Tarr, Miss Lanning. Roberta dreams of seeing the world . . . rates Mrs. Selz and bookkeeping tops . . . likes to read and dance in spare time . . . conceited boys iust clon't rate. 'C' l ROSE FERRARA Service: Mr. Shuman, Mrs. lnte- mann, Mr. Goldstein, Cheer- leaders Club, Dance Club. Rose wants to be a successful private secretary . . . likes to bake . . . enioys reading . . . spends extra time learning about cosmetics and modeling .. . untrue girl friends pet peeve. ln memory of BARBARA FORSTER MICHAEL FRIEDMAN Service: Student Council, Atlas Club, G.O. Rep., v.P., Official Class. Mike is chiefly interested in au- tomotive production and design . . . hopes to become a success with time for travel . . . get- ting up early disagrees with him. 5 ,if ' A JO FERRO Jo has her eye on a 6'2 fella with dark brown hair and blue eyes . . , dancing fills some of her free hours . . . hopes to be- come a bookkeeper . . . con- ceited people have a low score with her. MARY FOTH Mary is chiefly interested in boys ...Tom Kolaski her particular fa- vorite . . . spends extra time dancing . . . wants to be a secretary . . . hates to get up early for school. GLORIA GAGLIARDOTTO Service: Program Office, Mr. Finkelstein, Dean's Office, Dance Club. Gloria is all smiles when Char- lie is mentioned . . . considers swimming a swell sport . . . de- tests conceited girls . . . a typist after graduation. ' A bd: . -Q 1 1 'i E4 4' . 11 -1 .1 kr' , i C VIVIAN FLEMING Service: Attendance Monitor, Lunchroom. Vikki's chief interest is Son- ny, but she also enioys roller skating, swimming and dancing . . . plans to become a typist . . . show-offs and gossipers un- noy her. ROSE FRAGALA Service: G.O. Office, Program Office, Gym, Cheerleaders Club, Newman Club, Dance Club, Sadie, who hails from Vir- ginia, claims boys to be her chief interest . . . dancing and skating also rank high . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . people who think they know it all annoy her . . . Hi, yo' all? JOSEPH GALLO Service: Visual Aids Room. Joe spends his spare time swim- ming . . . has hopes of becom- ing a great engineer . . . lists iudo as his favorite hobby. .C 5. 4e . Y , l 44 -:' if 35 fax N' JEANNE GANCI Service: Mrs. La Grasse, Oriole Staff. Jeanne likes to spend her spare time writing letters to service- men Csounds interestingl . . . also loves to travel . . . steno- graphic work after graduation . . . pet peeve, convincing a freshman that you're a senior. ELIZABETH GIAMBALVO Service: P.T. Office, Subiect Class Sec., Jr. Arista. Traveling through Europe is the main interest in Elizabeth's life . . . simply adores Burt Lan- caster lwho doesn't?J . . . danc- ing and baseball rank as favorite hobbies . . . conceited people annoy her . . . wants to become a private secretary. JOSIE GORGOGLIONE Service: Mrs. Dandridge, Mr. Finkelstein, Dance Club. Josie enioys spending time with Frankie . . . for a hobby danc- ing can't be beat . . . conceited people make her see red . . . plans to become a receptionist and eventually a housewife. XT? fs .-'L 6 .. I 4 I J ,v . S A ROSE GATTO Service: Program Office, Switch- board, G.O. Rose is mainly interested in see- ing the world . . . considers roller skating and dancing worthwhile pastimes . . . hopes to succeed in the business world . . . dislikes shy boys. ANN GIARRATANO Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Mrs. Bran- cato, Mr. Kramer. Ann spends a good deal of her free time cooking . . . desires to become a registered nurse . . . can't stand conceited people. ANN GRAFFEO Service: Mr. Milne. Ann is a member of the Silver Dollar Club . . . always has boys on her mind . . . rates dancing high on her list . . . wants to be a secretary . . . annoyed by conceited boys. 1' 5 ri 7 no ' Q.. 2 ANGIE GERACI Service: President of Official Class. Angie enioys reading and going to movies . . . is interested in people and their motivations. . . detests people who put ciga- rette ashes in dishes and on fur- niture . . . aspires to become a writer. JULIE GIOSCIA Service: Mrs. La Grasse, Mr. Gottlieb, Mrs. Intemann, Oriole Rep., Bulletin Rep., Dance Club. Julie's main interest is fashion design . . . especially enioys dancing and swimming . . . dis- likes people who doubt Marlon Brando's ability to act . . . plans to attend evening college and become a famous fashion illus- trator. KATHLEEN GRANT Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Miss Lee, Miss Gerlach. Kathy is chiefly interested in Martin . . . she enioys dancing and aspires to become a secre- tary . . . late dates pet peeve. WU' Yu. ls. , LILLIAN GE'RALDl Service: Program Office, Braille Room. Lillian spends spare time swim- ming and collecting Frank Si- natra records . . . thinks art an enjoyable pastime . . . stubborn people iust don't rate . . . has hopes of going to Europe, par- ticularly Paris . . . Mr. Polatnick tops. MADELINE GIRGENTI Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mrs. Intemann, Mr. Marcus. Madeline is chiefly interested in Marty but also enioys dancing and swimming . . . pet peeve, conceited people . . . secret ambition to be able to cook good Italian meals. RICHARD GRODZICKI Service: Lobby, Miss Cadoux, Mr. Cohen. Rich has plans to go to col- lege . . . hopes to become a success in business . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Mathews . . . spends his spare time playing basketball . . . Can't be done. ts -1 Q J ' if ,, 71 'v 'Z , ' y I ,v Q., 1 ,. .- fx if 1 f vi ff ., 'S i' VW. ,, T P ..-9' Q ' Ghfr sv'- JOHN GROSSO Service: Lobby, Student Council. John has hopes of becoming a dental technologist . . . lists cars as his favorite hobby . . . wants to make a lot of money . . . can't stand teachers who don't stick to the subiect. DONALD HAMMOND Service: Atlas Club, Mr. Lang- ley, Official Class Secretary. Photography is the chief inter- est in Don's life . . . considers carpentry work a worthwhile hobby . . . pet peeve soreheads or people who can't take a joke of any kind . . . would like to become a press photographer. BARBARA HENDERSON Service: Mrs. Falkenheim. A certain P. B. is the chief in- terest in Barbara's life fwonder who she meansi . . . will never forget lunch in the gym office . . , likes to cook and hopes to become a dietitian . . . conceited boys don't rate . . . Gee! v 5' ' 1:2- J. ,. 0-' JOE GUARNIERI Joe is interested in sports and baseball . . . enjoys painting, sculpture, breeding fish and painting the human figure . . . aspires to become the world's greatest artist . , . dislikes naughty girls. RICHARD HARTILL Richard wants to be a success- ful engineer . . . likes to go bowling . . . enioys math, ex- cept when he's counting pink cards. GWENDOLYN HENRY fv- s I l KATHERINE GUTHKE Katherine's chief interest lies in traveling . . . she enioys danc- ing . . . nursing is her prime ambition . . . pet peeve school. VIOLET HASAN Service: Late Office, Miss Peavy, Friendship Club. Vi, better known as Shortee, like to sing and collect Western music . . . wants to become the wife of a 6' blue eyed, bow- legged cowboy from Texas . . . pet peeve people who don't be- lieve in fiying saucers. DOLORES HIBBERT Service: Mrs. Frey, Miss Cadoux, Lunchroom. Dolores spends some of her free time skating and dancing . . . fellas rate a high score with her lnaturallyl . . . hopes to become a secretary after graduf ation. 'R' tt' -si' qua.. V ft- X. rf' VINCENT GUZZO Dance Club, G.O. Vincent enjoys spending most of his time with a certain girl named Joan . . . finds dancing to be a fine hobby . . . detests English . . . wants to become a flier fund get away from it alli- MARILYN HEED Service: Mr, Payenson. Marilyn keeps her eye on Ray- mond Cordero . . . thinks danc' ing is a wonderful pastime, too . . . plans secretarial work after graduation . . . school and Mari- lyn don't mix. JANET HILBERG Janet likes to spend her time with her friends Lboys, of coursei . . . dancing and skating rate high . . . would like to be a stenographer or model . . . hot- headed people get on her nefVeS. 'R L I 2 'G V, f':. V,, A , I. I ,J K VV Q fx -. I f 'jf' ,V v , V VF l if iitfllm 'V HELEN HILBERT Service: Science Squad, Home Eco. Aid, Red Cross Rep. Helen considers dating and dancing a pleasant combination . . . would like to be an interior decorator . . . finds two-faced people annoying. MANFRED HOFFMANN Manfred always has his eyes on girls . . . can also be found playing the accordion . . . after graduation Farmingdale College . . . would like to buy a farm someday . . . could do without a 0 period. PAUL IMBRIALE Service: Lobby. Little Paul has eyes for no one but Josephine Valenti . . . likes to dance and go to movies fwith Josephinej . . . member of the Clippers . . . plans to be an architect . . . noisy girls get on his nerves. W ua- ' -nr ' ERNEST W. HOFER Service: Jr. Arista Pres., Sr. Arista, Student Council Rep., Mr. Breslau. Girls seem to be Ernie's only in- terest . . . wants to go to college and be successful . . . finds weight lifting to be an enjoy- able hobby fmuscle manj . . . dislikes sophisticated people. AUGUSTA HOPKE Service: Program Office, Mrs. Intemann, Mr. Hausman. Gussie finds swimming and dancing a pleasure . . . likes to have fun . . . plans to be- come a bookkeeper after grad- uation . . . Gussie and conceited girls don't mix. JEAN INGA Service: Program Office, Official Class Sec., Dance Club. Spends free time skating and dancing . . . a mink stole and a Cadillac would suit her iust fine . . . desires to marry a million- aire Cwonder why?J . . . can't stand jealous people. 4 . .fr L t V . . A, , 1 f ,I 5, 14 3: 4 :eil . HERMAN JOSEPH HOFER G.O. Herman spends his time getting the latest data on new cars . . . wants to be an auto mechanic . . . stamp collecting and swim- ming rank high on his list . . . hates to do homework. .IUDITH HOWE Service: Mrs. Selz. Vito Fatigate is Judy's one and only . . . likes to baby-sit in spare time . . . has hopes of be- coming a famous singer . . . finds school very annoying. FRANK V. INGA'RRA Frank gets a great deal of pleasure out of playing basket- ball . . . wants to get a good iob and get married . . . and to take a trip to the moon . . . dislikes noisy people. ERHARD HOFFMANN Service: Soccer Team, Interna- tional Friendship Club. Erhard has hopes of becoming a professional musician . . . dancing and skiing are his fa- vorite pastimes . . . to become a song writer his secret ambition . . . find wise guys very annoy- ing. UGO IACOVIELLO ANDY INGOGLIA, Jr. Service: Visual Aids, Mr. Lang- ley. Andy likes to do architectural drafting in his spare time . . . hopes to get a good iob as an architect after graduation . . . conceited people annoy him. Uhr' .il 1149 . W., 3 iE'.1 X' W 1 JOHN INGRASSIA Service: Atlas Club. John is interested in making easy money . . . chiehy inter- ested in passing subiects and Regents iso he saysi . . . would like to finish college and be a success . . . sophisticated teach- ers make John uneasy. MARJORIE JOHNSON Service: Chemistry Lab., Photog- raphy Club. Margie would like to become a success in nursing . . . she likes to spend free hours sewing . . . plans marriage in the future.. . show-offs make her see red. PAULA JOSEFSBERG Paula, who is admired for her singing, is partial to music . . . she spends spare time collecting records . . . marriage is being considered . . . Paula still can't get over Toscanini not recording all of Tschaikowsky's works. f' ISHMAEL JACKSON lshmael's chief interest is Marie Curuington but dancing also rates high . . . desires to be a shoe salesman in Arnold Con- stable's . . . hates to eat his sister-in-law's cakes fthey can't be that badli. SYLVIA JOHNSON Service: Mrs. Selz, Mrs. La Grasse, Mrs. Falkenheim. Sylvia's greatest interest is boys CRobert Nelson her favoritel . . . enioys skating, dancing, and do- ing the mambo . . . City Col- lege's gain . . . plans social work for the future. RICHARD JUERGENS Service: Mr. Doyle, Lobby, 'Mr. Levy. Richard wants to own a dairy farm and become a successful accountant . . . member of the Farm Cadets of New York . . . stamp collecting and swimming rank high . . . can't stand doing MAY JACKSON Service: 204, Official Class Sec. May, Canadian born, plans to attend college . . . finds danc- ing and traveling a pleasant pastime . . . would like to be a secretary . . . can't stand con- ceited boys. WILLIAM JOHNSON Service: i7l, Official Class Treasurer. Bill's main interest is a certain girl named Angie . . . baseball rates high with him . . . wants to become a success so long as it doesn't involve homework. DOROTHY KANEHL Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mrs. Lippman, Mr. Ellis, Dance Club. Boys rate high on Dottie's list . . . dancing and swimming are favored . . . finds unfriendly people annoying . . . is aiming at secretarial work. homew rk in ,the e eningsf . It V J? I - . 5 AV, If -vary 7 ,009 W' .li .vs Q3 9 333 N 4 Z .I7 '-Es JOYCE JACOBS-EL Service: Science Squad, Banking Monitor, Study Hall, Lunchroom, Photography Club. Joyce spends extra time working in Community Center . . . en- ioys cooking . . . waiting for telephone calls gets on her nerves . . . professional nursing is her goal. JUNE JORDAN Service: Program Offtice, Mr. Milne, Mr. Ruchlis, Braille Room. June spends most af her time with Sneaky . . . wants to be a typist in a nice, quiet office where sarcastic people are never admitted . . . ice skating and roller skating answer her needs for activity. DAVID KARAN X' 'i I .ni ff Z4 , ,. e kv 65 fc- .C f i it W ,,,V, my '4 LI', . Wi' ' ,,..- W...- RUTHANN KARDAS JOAN KELLERHALS ANTOINETTE KEVEL JOHN KLEWICKI Service: Program Oltice, Gym Office, Mrs. Koss, Photography Club. Ruth likes tall, intelligent males . . . out-of-door sports get her vote . . . wants to work in the agricultural field . . . de- tests conceited people. ELAINE KOCH Service: Student Council, Me- norah Club, Mrs. La Grasse, Dance Club, Cheerleaders Club. E is chiefly interested in Bo- gey and rich men . . . enioys bowling, dancing, laughing and driving people crazy . . . am- bition to be a grandmother at forty . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . There's no end to your insanity Cyou're not kid- dingll. GENE KOWALSKI Service: Lobby, G.O. Knobby likes to make money Cin the cellar?J . . . sports rate high . . , ambition to be a play- boy . . . pet peeve people who mess his hair fuse Wildroot Creeme Oill. Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mrs. Koss, Mrs. Falkenheim, Jr. Arista. Joan has two favorite pastimes, swimming and going ice skating . . . her ambition is to be a medical assistant after gradu- ation. PHYLLIS KOEHLER Service: Mr. Kramer, Miss Rob- bins, Miss Tusa. Phyllis favors bowling, dancing and horseback riding . . . boys rate high with her . . . she hopes to be a secretary after graduation . . . nosey people bother her. CHARLES KRAMER Service: Visual Aids, Lobby. Charles drives everyone crazy with his automobiles . . . his dream is to become a mechanic . . . favorite hobby is building things Cwhat for instance?J . . . pet peeve those wise guys. f an 1 ., 6 Ai i :1.i,:f1 '4iii y ' M4 E me N' fi.. g '-' 40 K . R. lf' 5 Service: Program Oftice, P. T. Oftice, Science Office, Dance Club. Antoinette's chief interest is not being interested . . . she enioys dancing, however . . . would like to work in an office . . . pet peeve egotistical people. FLORETTE KOLODIN Service: Mr. Ellis. Flo's chief interest is Bob, her boy friend . . . she has other interests such as designing, roll- er skating and dancing . . . she hopes to become a member of the Air Force after she leaves Bushwick . . . conceited boys are her pet peeve. LOUIS KUNTZ s g , ' . .yy .4 W. ,K W rf-Z' WM Service: Braille Aid, Oriole Rep. Jay is interested in and en- joys baseball and bowling . . . he is an ardent Giant fan . . . aspires to become a commercial artist and to bowl a SOO game. LOUIS KOVACS Service: V. P. of Oflicial Class, Jr. Arista. Louis likes school very much . . . is particularly glad that girls aren't allowed to wear dunga- rees to classes . . . he hopes to be a bookkeeper . . . attend- ing baseball games makes him even happier than does school. SHELDON KUSHNER Service: English Dept., Chemistry Lab., Principal's Office, Photog- raphy Club, Dance Club. Sheldon likes to collect coins . . . his ambition is to be an office clerk . . . he likes travel- ing . . . pet peeve class bells Kring-a-lingj. , Z 5' 'fs if 1 . .- 'wifi' V ,T 4 Z I V N My . '. q r f aff., .fa 2' 251. X V I. 1' ,. , 'Xe fi ' . ,, A I. ELEANOR KUZLER Service: Mr. levy, Miss Tusa, Mrs. LaViola. Eleanor loves music and aspires to be a singer or business ma- chine operator . . . she collects music sheets for a hobby Ccare- ful, Eleanorlb . . . pet peeve homework exceeding one hour fhard workerll. YVONNE l.ATAll.l.E Service: Co-Editor Bulletin, Mr. Gross, Miss Tusa, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Yvonne's chief interest is read- ing . . . her hobby is horseback riding . . . ambition to be a registered nurse Qyou're not sick, iust illll . . . pet peeve people who have inflated egos fbang, it iust brokei. DOROTHY LEGER Service: Program Office, P.T., Mr. Fiedler, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Dancing is her favorite hobby fsome enchanted eveningl . . . although Danny is Dorothy's chief interest, she still found time for high marks . . . her ambition is to be a stenog- rapher . . . pet peeve catty girls lbow-wowjl -rf 3 , AW u 9' I W kv: an W' 6 6' -fi to .l 1 IC' - . E Q V n A MARIE LABITA Service: Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Gold- stein, Mr. Marcus, Official Class Treasurer, Jr. Arista. Attractive Marie likes enioying life fgood girlli . . . her hobby is dancing fgo, go, goj . . . be- ing a bookkeeper is Marie's am- bition . . . pet peeve conceit Cone thing she hasn't gotj. JANE LATTERNER Service: P. T. Leader, Braille Room, Jr. Arista, Dance Club. Belonging to a women's bowl- ing team keeps Jane busy . . . she likes men in general lwhat normal girl doesn't?l . . . am- bition to be a stenographer, then to work as an airline host- ess Cflying through the air with the greatest of easel . . . pet peeve know-it-all people. CHARLOTTE LEHMAN Service: Program Office, Mrs. Walsh, Lunchroom. Charlotte likes very much to dance . . . her chief interest is seeing different places flike New Jersey?J . . . her ambition is to be a secretary . . . pet peeve blulfers lwho is this?J. Ear 1 A xi fi? Vt 'JI - 4 I 5 Q NANCY LAFICHI Service: President of Official Class, Mr. Milne. Danny is Nancy's chief inter- est Cand why not?J . . . skating and bowling are her pet hob- bies . . , ambition to enter the business world fWall St.?J . . . pet peeve gum snappers Uuicy Fruit, anyone'?l. MAURICE LAURENCIN NANCY LENA Service: Mrs. lntemann, Student Council, Newman Club, Pro- gram Office, Jr. Arista, Dance Club. Nan's interest is dating fyour telephone number, pleezel . . . she wants to be a court stenog- rapher . . . pet peeve conceited boys . . . Tenderly is her favorite song. X' 6- CARMELA lANZEl.l.OTTl People are Carmela's chief in- terest Canyone in particular?J . . . her hobby is to watch T.V. and movies Crlowcly Doody?i . . . her ambition is to be a typist ...pet peeve conceited people. 76 'ITLQ JJ 7 s -CEL., --S FRANCES LEASE Chief interest of Frances is boys fwhot about MEN?J . . . her favorite hobby is watching T.V. . . . ambition is to be a secre- tory Cond from there?J . . .'pet peeve crobby teachers. ' TINA LEONARDI Service: Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. lnte- mann, Switchboard. Sammy is her chief interest . . . favorite hobby is listening to records, especially mombos . . . Tina's ambition is to be a good wife and a loving mother Cwhat happened to Sammy ?i . . . pet peeve bleached blends iaw, it's only the sunli. Z 5 ,f 4' bf -5 'XPS JOAN ELAINE LEVI Service: Mrs. Lo Grosse, Miss Lee, Jr. Arista, Dance Club, G.O. Joan wants to go to Drake Business College . . . favorite hobbies are dancing and roller skating . . . ambition to become a bookkeeper . . . will always remember Bob . . . pet peeve cigarette ashes on dinner plates . . . Forget about it! LENORE LICHTMAN Al is Lenore's chief interest fwe don't blame herb . . . her favorite hobby is dancing . . . her ambition is to work in an office . . . pet peeve conceited people. FRANK LOMBARDO Service: Lobby, Official Class Treasurer, G.O. l.umpy's chief interest is stock cars . . . his hobbies consist of driving and basketball . . . om- bition to have a Caddy con- vertible . . . pet peeve getting beat in a drag race. fWatch it, Lumpylb 1'-' ff' gt. me . ge? 42 ALBERT LEVINSON Service: Senior Arista. Albert is forever cracking jokes . . . enioys boating, swimming and dancing . . . considers col- lege his goal at present . . . despises messy eaters . . . l wouldn't say that! CHARLES LIOTTA Service: Bulletin Staff, Newman Club, Jr. ond Sr. Arista. His chief interest is science . . . favorite hobby collecting books . . . ambition to be a botanist fnoture boyl . . . pet peeve people who have no sense of humor. GERALDINE LO PRESTI Service: Braille Room, P. T. Of- fice, Jr. and Sr. Arista. Geraldine's chief interest is peo- ple . . . favorite hobbies consist of swimming, dancing, skating and music . . . ambition to be a teacher . . . pet peeve conceited people. 'A uv' ws 3 4 4. , n f 5. L. .T L , ki ww' . C! A x . . A 3 V 'L xv. .X pw L, - ix, if f ' A ' QIR .. ANTHONY LICAUSI JOHN A. LIVRERI Service: Mrs. Lo Grosse, Miss Tusa, Lunchroom. John's chief interest is girls fmmmm-m-ml . . . his favorite hobby is dancing . . . ambition to be o history teacher TOh, John!J . . . pet peeve conceited girls. ROSALIE LO PRESTI Service: Mr. Fiedler, Mrs. La Grosse, Infirmary, Jr. Arista, Dance Club, Cheerleaders Club. Rosalie's chief interest is rich men . . . favorite hobbies consist of dating, dancing oncl bowling . . . ambition to marry a G man fcloes this stand for gone cat?J . . . pet peeve, hates to rush. K 9 S Qs 0 if ALVE-RA LICHTENHELDT Service: .Program Office, Sr. Arista. AIvera's chief interest is travel- ing . . . favorite hobbies are dancing, roller skating oncl bose- ball . . . ambition to be a sec- retary . . . pet peeve people who talk about other people's business. PADDY LO BOSCO Service: 'I7l, Atlas Club. Paddy's chief interest is women Cwowlj . . . he likes baseball, swimming and dancing . . . he wants to be a policeman Qstick 'um upll . . . pet peeve con- ceited people. HELEN LORENZ Service: Mrs. La Grosse, Pro- gram Office. Helen likes to go to the movies CaIone?J . . . she aspires to be o secretary . . . she just hates to get up early. haf 14 eff' . 4 4. 'r ' ,Q 9 1 -. wp , e i f 'Q f 1 VERA LOSURDO Service: Mrs. Falkenheim, P. T. Office. Vera's chief interest is to get a good iob after graduation . . . favorite hobbies are basketball and swimming . . . her ambition is to be a policewoman . . . pet peeve two-faced people. ANNA M. MADDALONI Service: Infirmary. Anna's chief interest is going dancing . . . bowling, dancing and swimming rate high . . . she wants to be a bookkeeper or a private secretary . . . pet peeve conceited people. JOE MAGUIRE When his favorite hobby bores him, Joe likes to relax at Ebbets Field . . . in the future he'd like to work in television re- search . . . but nothing will make him happier than escape from 0 periods in 0 weather. fx rh- hdfi ' 'N' 'if' 152, ' fi 1 ' , f RICHARD LUDWIG Richard is interested in sports . . . he likes swimming very much . . . his ambition is to be- come an electrical engineer . . . pet peeve surprise tests Cwhat a shock!i. .IOSEPHINE MAGGIO Service: Infirmary, P.T. Office. Jo is most interested in the Navy lwhat nice ships they haveli . . . favorite hobby is roller skating . . . ambition to be a nurse . . . pet peeve catty girls. AUDREY MAIBACH Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Attend- ance Monitor, Jr. Arista. Audrey likes to spend her ex- tra time drawing, skating, or reading lin whatever order fits the occasioni . . . she will be happy as secretary or reception- ist . . . malicious girls rate the office wastebasket. 12 fe nag' 4:7 1 -M my I, xi ii -I I ,Q K x gtk -.I ff' Ce- f xg c. , ' 4 Av' ELK --- g Jw. h ' MIKE MACCHIARULI Service: Visual Aids, Lunch Room, Atlas. Mike is interested in girls and sports . . . his hobbies consist of making scale model planes and photography . . . his am- bition is to become a petty of- ficer fis that alI?J . . . pet peeve women drivers Cnever mind, take a good look at those menli. WILLIAM MAGGIO Horses and sports rate high on William's chief interest list . . . ambition to make a million dol- lars . . . pet peeve French lSi, si seiori. MARY MALONE Mary's chief interest is boys lnaturollyl she saysi . . . her hobby is reading--no natural- ly involved . . . she'd like to be a secretary for a millionaire . . . fails people who worry about exams . . . lwe're begin- ning to suspect you, Maryii. uve ge . My - 4 I fi l 1 kj: 1, 459 11 ROBERT MAC MONIGLE Bob is interested in swimming . . . PeneIope is his favorite hobby . . . Adroit Civil Engineer is his goal . . . pet peeve low class marks after high Regents marks. MARIE MAGGIULLI Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Miss Lan- ning, Dance Club. Bo is chiefly interested in learning how to cook . . . danc- ing and skating are her favorite hobbies . . . to be a secretary for a movie studio is her dream . . . pet peeve cowboy pictures on T.V. LAURA MANCINI Service: Miss Lanning, Lunch- room, Student Council, Jr. Aris- ta, Dance Club. Next to telephone conversations and playing the piano, Laura thinks bowling is hard to sur- pass . . . she'd love to be Rocke- felIer's secretary fwe hear the competition is terribleli . . . hopes he isn't conceited, it bothers her the most . . . J. P. and You Alone will remain unforgettable. , -s fa . N f I ' . 1 J 615 l l I l i . -ez' i l Y HOPE FAITH MANDELL Service: Mr. Gross. Hope hopes to be a dramatic actress . . . won a scholarship from N. Y. Dramatics Work- shop . . . Well, to make a long story short . . . she's fasci- nated by psychoanalysis, but even science can't mitigate her distaste for hypocrites. MARIE MARCHESE Service: Mrs. La Grasse, Mr. Goldstein, Cheerleaders Club, Dance Club. Carmine is always mentioned when Marie is around . . . dancing, laughing and being crazy take up much of her time . . . hopes to be a mother of nine . . . Without a doubt, you're insane. MARIE MARSICOVETERE Service: Girl Leader of Jr. Arista, G.O. Oflice, Member of Student Council, Dance Club, Newman Club. Marie would like to see the world - probably with Dom nearby . . . collecting records would occupy her time for part of itl in these iourneys . . . conceited boys will please get lost in Mesopotamia. I , A V ttf.. Q 932 ff tt A X L V . ,, . il, tv.--. x Q- r, , '2:aQ'g'-rf-'r' A,,, ,, il - ', FANK MANFREDI Service: Mr. Cohen, Mr. Seuffert, Orchestra, Photography Club. Music and tape recordings fill Frank's mind now . . . he dreams of someday being a rich busi- ness executive . . . conceited people needn't call on Frank, he's not at home. CATHERINE MAR'ESCO Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Infir- mary, Miss O'Neal. Catherine may be Bushwick's star athlete, but she's more in- terested in drawing . . . she'lI never forget Miss O'NeaI and Mrs. Brancato . . . You know! . . . loud people are obnoxious, even at tournaments . . . Be- cause of You. RALPH MARTINO Ralph's hobby is collecting tele- phone numbers . . . his ambi- tion is to make a million . . . when numbers are not occupy- ing his time, he prefers skiiing and swimming . . . stupid girls have no place in his little black book. f' . fs , fr ff! 5-'V' MIKE MANGIARACINA Service: Lobby, Visual Aids, Lunchroom. Mike wants to go to school after graduation . . . favorite hobby is bowling . . . his ambition is to be a famous baseball player . . . pet peeve getting up in the morning. ANTOINETTE MARINO Service: Program Office, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Brancato, Newman Club, Dance Club, Sr. Arista. Antoinette is interested in boys . . . dancing gets the nod too, of course . . . she hopes to be a private secretary until the day that one comes along . . . she can't stand know-it-alls, so if one is one-. MARYANNE MASCOLA Maryanne will feel her life complete if she becomes a sec- retary with money to pursue her hobby-collecting records . . . of course interesting boys must call in the evening to make the scene complete . . . conceited people are entirely out of the picture. ,f ,si 'ROSE MANGIARACINA Service: Program Office, Student Council, Newman Club, Dance Club. Rose is chiefly interested in peo- ple . . . dancing is her favorite hobby . . . her ambition is to be a private secretary and then marry . . . pet peeve unfriendly people. JOYCE MARSALA Service: Infirmary. Joyce can think of nothing nicer than becoming Mrs. Gerber . . . we think that Sonny has a role here . . . dancing, handball and swimming are her hobbies . . . conceited people rate little consideration in Joyce's schemes. ANNETTE MATRONE Service: Mr. Radwin, Mr. Polat- nick, Dance Club. Annette enjoys baby-sitting, especially for children over eighteen . . . Dime employs her frequently fwe supposel... she'd secretly like to give up baby-sitting, though, for a career as an airline hostess . . . homework will be grounded on all flights. ,,Qw ' 4:-15 hs! -:I l c ,JI Q' Z1 GLORIA MAYOI. Horseback riding interests Shor- ty, but not too much when Angelo steps into view . . . she'd like to work as a dental nurse . . . getting into P.T. suits will never have a place in Shorty's affections. GEORGE MENGHI Service: Atlas Club, Mr. Polat- nick, Mr. Gottlieb. George would be perfectly hap- py to wear Einstein's sweater someday, but will take Willy May's position as second best . . . still-but still-he'd like most to evade those Regents. fGood luck, Georgelj MARY ANN MILANO Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Miss Lanning, Mr. Kramer, Dance Club. Mary Ann is chiefly interested in Norm - we assume with a capi- tal N . . . she'd secretly love to be a model redesigning clothes when not nursing corns . . . hopes for a short-hour week because she hates alarm clocks the most. ' 'CS L. ,6 dv 53. 19' s. W f - fbc 'tv v 45' i X. .' '-sv. . A la I CAROL MEILL Service: Miss Lanning, 300, Red Cross Rep., Bushwick Bulletin, Sr. Arista. A happy life is Carol's cheerful goal . . . silly question . . . drawing, reading and dancing may make her dreams come true . . . work as a private secretary will supply the cash . . . she dislikes superior people. LEONICE MERTZ Service: Oriole Editor, Mr. Gross, Mrs. lntemann, Dean's Office, Jr. Arista, Sec., Sr. Arista. Leonice lists her future-execu- tive secretary-as top interest . . . we think she needn't worry . . . finds horseback riding and swimming relaxing . . . pet peeve complainers without rea- son-subiect to change with is- suance of this volume. RONALD MILLER Service: Miss Peavy, Lobby. Ronnie hopes to be another Bach, but we're afraid chief interest girls and hobby women may stand i his a . . . Well, thagifsgbzg A Cie QNX Q . I 5 xc rf our CATHERINE MELDRUM Service: Cafeteria, Mrs. Selz, Mrs. La Grosse, Student Council. Mike is always on Catherine's mind . . . reading is her favorite hobby . . . she wants to become a private secretary . . . unre- liable people are her pet peeve. WILLIAM MEYER Mari Lynn can wreck William's model planes any day . . . he has hopes of working after school fatter school or after school?J . . . people who copy homework land who doesn't?D deserve to fail. GENE MINARDI lf wealth, Joyce and music come to till Gene's life, he'll count himself near paradise land who wouldn't?J . . . the only blight could be excessive conceit in his neighbors. wif x ea! 'E' B . 'ft' CARMINE MENAFO Carmine likes art very much . . . his favorite hobby is art . . . his ambition is to be an artist . . . pet peeve lart?J homework. MIRIAM MIDDLETON HENRY MOELLER Service: 204, G.O. People who complicate life with superiority complexes rate a life sentence, thinks Henry, a future court stenographer . . . he also thinks that music as a hobby may help a lot in obtaining his chief desire-to get the most out of life. ,ff 1?- 'I' I 'Q M 5 I' 'ft is :mga syn WJ? J' 5, f X I BERTRAM MOKLEBUST Service: Mrs. LaViola, Boy Lead- er of Jr. Arista, Sr. Arista, Dance Club. Girls coming to school with their hair up are at the bottom of the batting order . . . baseball - especially Gil Hodges - and having pets are at the top of the order with Bert, who hopes baseball will leave time to become a successful business- man. MAVRIE MONTELEONE Service: Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Polat- nick, Mr. Kramer, Dance Club. Interest and hobby - Benny and dancing . . . These Foolish Things . . . will always remem- ber Mr. Auerbach while keeping books . . . and anyone who teases will get the books thrown at him. FERDE MOSCHERA Service: 'l7'I, Mr. Gottlieb, 201. Ferde finds getting up for 0 period crushing . . . this may hinder his becoming an ac- countant . . . sports and bowl- ing may leave a few numbers dangling here and there. Q0 poor, unfortunate balance sheetlj 90 4 t . PATRICIA MONE Patricia wonders what else cat- ty girls hear from their heads . . . besides fellows, who inter- est Pat, too, any kind of music will induce a pleasant frenzy . . . aside from all this, being a secretary and getting married occupy her leisure thoughts. LILLIAN MONTERA Service: Program Office, Braille Room, P.T. Office, Jr. Arista. Lillian desires to be an R.N .... Joe and dancing are necessary stimulants. iAnd we're struggling along on coffeell SAN-DY MUCARIA Service: Mrs. Brancato, Miss Lynt, Mrs. lntemann. Sandy's chief interest, as of this writing, is in graduating Kline form at right, pleasei . . . dancing and skating relieve her of this mental anguish part of the time . . . getting up early for that millionaire who is going to employ h'er as a secretary may cause a real ulcer. 3 CHARLES MONTALBANO Service: Lobby. Collecting stamps is his favorite hobby . . . to go to college his ambition . . . girls and sports don't interest him, and nothing upsets him Knot even stamps without paste?J. BARNEY V. MONTICELLO Service: Atlas Club. Music, maestro -- Barney will knock out the tempo on the drums . . . this may lead to a need of pills - which Barney, as a future pharmacist, will be glad to sell . . . and get this! this one doesn't have enough homework! BARRY Muni Barry is that way about bi- ology, his chief interest , . . he has no hobby . . . ltry ours-it will leave no time to become a lab technician--butli . . . and no pet peeves? Ctoo, too micro- scopici. JOSEPH MONTEFUSCO NANCY MONTUORI Service: Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Dandridge. Nancy is chiefly interested in music . . . baseball CDodger rooteri, and collecting records may leave little time for finger exercises necessary to be a good typist Cond then I wrotej . . . broken dates and the Yan- kees rate like an absent space bar. PAT MURPHY Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Ellison, G.O., Dance Club. Only the most exotic adiectives apply to Pat's chief interest- college fellows, says she fwho he?D . . . basketball and roller skating are Pat's hobbies . . . to become a model is her ambi- tion . . . hypocrites are motiva- tion for drastic action by Pat. Y' V 'khsg g H, A f 1.-. i I' '27 f' ' 2. 41 , rgqzq W' ,f , , ,,,,,, 5 ,V .1 .,. in W' r . f j 1:52-gffv f if HAZEI. MURRELL Service: Dean's Office, P.T. Of- fice, Miss McDougald. Future writer Venus Cquite clever with her feet, eh?J says catty' people should please get lost . . . the subiect of boys is treated in glowing terms when her collection of movie star photos isn't occupying her in- terest. FRANCES OLIVA Service: Jr. Arista. Frances likes nothing better than cooking - for Andy? . . . con- ceited people spoil the batter for Fran . . . knowledge of seasoning may prove to be the deciding factor in her endeav- ors to have a happy and suc- cessful life. ELIZABETH PACE Service: Bookkeeping Office, Program Office, Dance Club. Girls who eye Charlie beware of Elizabeth's unmuzzled anger isomeday - somedayi . . . she likes dancing . . . would espe- cially like to waltz up the aisle to the altar. fOr maybe Charlie iust mambos-oh well.l if-if ff 6- ANTHONY NAPOLI Service: Mr. Seuffert, Science Squad, Photography Club. Music-lover Anthony thinks an- noying people would serve beautifully as drum heads . . . or as bowling pins for his favor- ite hobby . . . he becomes gen- tle, though, with the thought of teaching in grade school. iYou blind, impetuous boylj MATILDE OLIVO Matilde collects screen stars' pictures as a hobby . . . but we bet that everyone looks like Louis M, to her . . . Father switching TV channels is added incentive to become a beauti- cian. MILDRED PAl.ESE Service: Miss Cadoux, Dance Club. Vinny and dancing are chief in- terests: one will hardly do with- out the other, says Mildred fwhat say you, Vinny?J . . . snobbish girls are not sought as companions for swimming or skating . . . she aspires to be an accountant. YQ, u 3 'I If Lassie Newsome Service: Program Office, Mr. Finkelstein. Going to college and becoming a businesswoman almost monop- olize Lessie's thoughts . . . prevaricators and people who aren't where they should be at a given time get a strong sec- ond thought . . . dancing, skat- ing and modeling rate an hour here and there. FRANK ORLANDO Service: G,O., Photography Club. Frank is chiefly interested in mu- sic and art . . . hobby dancing . , . he is contemplating taking Gene Krupa's place when Gene retires . . . young girls snapping gum will not be admitted to jazz sessions without muzzles. CONNIE PALLILO Service: Program Office, Book- keeping Office. Connie hopes that nothing will dissuade her from her chief am- bition - marriage . , , nervous people torture her nerves . . . Because of You lulls her nerves Ctoo much nerve around herei . . . and then there's Chippy - so calm, so cool and collectable! ar' ZS Oar 4-I' -is pf. Rs THOMAS NOTARO Thomas finds his interest divided between sports and girls . . . model airplanes and bowling are hobbies law-live danger- ously and play marblesli . . . has not decided future occupa- tion, but a quick extermination of women drivers may yet be his calling. LINDA O'ROURKE Service: Program Office. Interest in a millionaire incites ambition to go to college, be an artist, marry a Texas oil man and own a mink stole fand you just can't hardly get them no morell . . . swimming Cin minki, sailing Cin a sea of green stuffj and dancing ion a dimej are hobbies . . . conceited people are the only nightmare in this lovely phantasy. JOSEPHINE PALMERI Service: Mr. Ruchlis, Mr. Gray, Mrs. Fisher. People expostulating while eat- ing fnot bad manners, iust hun- gryj should have to gum it awhile . . . perhaps her chief interest, Frank, doesn't eat or talk . . - Jo would like best to be an accountant. lb 'GL-1 . N , L5 ,t.g, .Qin S. gt I uv 1 sf Q' 'Q .A, Q 5 ROBERT PALMERI Service: Lobby, Mrs. Brancato. Annoying as they are to Robert, nagging teachers will not deter his interest in going to college . . . or his ambition to be a mil- lionaire . . . he says that his hobby is making money. CATHERINE PETRALIA Service: Administration Oltice. Catherine's chief interest is to meet THE one and only . . . favorite hobbies are records and dancing . . . ambition to be a secretary . . . pet peeve con- ceited girls . . . Don't bother me . . . Mrs. Brancato is her favorite teacher. LILLIAN POLITO Service: Mrs. Intemann, Cafe- teria. LilIian's chief interest is Fran- kie the must be some guyll . . . dancing is her hobby . . . being a private secretary is her goal . . . sarcastic people get her sick fcalling Dr. So-and-Sol. 955 -. 3 44 4, 7' .K :: 0--'rx ' in ez , s . BARBARA PARKER Service: Assoc. Editor of Bulletin, Mr. Finkelstein, Late Office, Cor- responding Secretary of Menor- ah Club. Becoming a dental technician after college may give Barbara ample time to indulge in her chief interest -- studying human nature . . . show-ofts haven't yet been categoried animal, vegetable or mineral. Uust keep them out of the dentist's chairll BARBNRLA PETRIE Service: Program Office. Borbara's chief interest is danc- ing . . . her favorite hobby is collecting records . . . ambition to be a model . . . p-et peeve shy guys and conceited girls. DOROTHY POLLACCIO Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Cafe- teria, Mr. Ruchlis, Dance Club, Jr. Arista. Stenography and typing are tops with Dorothy . . . roller skating takes up much of her time . . . she wants to become a secretary . . . she dislikes know-it-alls. .ff 1. 4 X r I 'lm y '--v 'iZ:3,4 K Y vs K gi at 3' M dc FRANK PELLEGRINO Service: Mr. Doyle, Lunchroom, Miss Peavy. While applying his interest in math to angling and bait weight fthis is getting deepl in his favorite pastime, fishing, Frank sits dreaming of becom- ing an accountant . . . of course those flashy pink cards may prove to be an occupational handicap. MIKE PIRATO Art is Mike's chief interest . . . his favorite hobbies are bowl- ing, basketball and drawing he hopes to be a commercial artist. JOHN WILLIAM POTTS J.W.'s ambition is to be a photographer and he spends much of his time taking pic- tures . . . his favorite hobby is carpentry . . . he shudders when people can't take jokes Charty har harj. ,N JAMES PELLIZZI Service: Mr. Cohen, Mr. Wolfson. James is a member of the or- chestra . . . his chief interest is music . . . his hobbies consist of girls, girls, and girls . . . his ambition is to make a million . . . pet peeve conceited people. MARGARET PLEYDLE Service: Program Office, Admin- istration Office, Dance Club. Margaret's hobbies consist of sewing, dancing and drawing . . . she wants to go to C.C.N.Y. and become a laboratory tech- nician . . . Margaret despises catty people. MARLENE PROCYK Service: P.T. Office, Class retary, Trinity Club. Sec- Marlene wants to get a good iob and meet HIM . . . she likes ice skating and record col- lecting . . . Mr. Ellison and Mr. Levy are top billing with her . . . Ioathes sloppy people . . . WelI, what do you know! .11 ?..:a.4 V ,. SV. I ' L 4 3. ' ' I 4 D '.. ' f 1T- or M ., x Q ti? M f ' ii 2 I !',i I 4? , ii, A , . ,V 1-,. , f 4. I , : ' Alfa wwf, DONIENICA PROFITO Her chief interest is Charlie and she wants to marry him lwho else under the circum- stances?J . . . Domenico likes dancing very much. EILEEN RACK Service: Mrs. Dandridge, Mr. Gebhardt. Bobby is always on her mind . . . Eileen likes to dance very much . . . ambition to be a sec- retary lto Bobby ?D . . . pet peeve people who applaud themselves. DOROTHY RALIDIS Service: Switchboard, Class Treasurer, Mr. Gottlieb, Lunch- room. . Dotty is wild about Nicky . . . she likes to work and dance . . . her ambition is to become a good secretary . . . pet peeve conceited people . . . Whot! are you weird? 'Vi I 63 L, iz gs 'v ANGELO PUCCI Service: Miss Cusmani, Miss Sorrentino, Mrs. Brancato, Cap- tain of Lobby. Angelo's interests consist of baseball and baseball . . . his hobby is making money C5100 bills?J . . . he wants to have his own business lmaking money?D . . . pet peeve nagging teachers. HELEN RAFALOWITZ Service: Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Lipp- ITIUFI. Helen likes to meet people with dilterent points of view . . . favorite hobby is to participate in sports . . . she is anxious to work in a theatrical ottice . . . hypocritical people annoy her. FRANCES RANDAZZO Service: Oriole Staff. Pinky talks about Charlie every free minute . . . she likes play- ing billiards and swimming . . . ambition to get a good iob after graduation . . . people who draw too-quick conclusions get on her nerves. if if Kr he I x Q THOMAS PUCCIO ROSE RAGONA Service: Mrs. La Grosse, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Polatnick, Dance Club. Rose sings Because of You to Bobby Peluso . . . ambition is to be a typist and then mar- riage . . . pet peeve Bobby's teasing. MARIE F. RANNAZZISI Service: Junior Arista. Marie loves to go dancing and swimming . . . bowling and skating are also tops on her list . . . she wants to be a book- keeper. I g . 42 K -it - 1 -N N Q I ll VIC PUGLISI Service: Visual Aids, Atlas Club. Vic likes girls very much . . . he likes to fish when not occupied otherwise . . . he wants to become a millionaire . . . if it doesn't involve homework, that is. DORIS RAINONE Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mrs. Lipari. Johnny is the most interesting to Doris . . , she likes to dance, sing and draw . . . being a typ- ist is her ambition . . . pet peeve' dramatic peple KDAAHLINGID. PAT RAC Service: Lobby. Pat's aim is to hit the very, very high tax brackets . . . wants to have a million left over after Uncle Sam takes his 90970 . . . who could ask for more? bo 1 , O l 1' .IEANNETTE REINHARDT Service: Mr. Hausman, Mr. Gold- ensohn, P.T. Office, Bulletin, Sr. Arista. The desire to be a success may not be quite universal, but it's definitely widespread - and Jeanette belongs to the maiority . . . failure or success notwith- standing, she delights in being a balletophile. FRANCES RINI Service: Program Otiice, Mrs. Selz. Frannie likes those policemen at the 8'Ist Precinct . . . she is a member of Bushwick's Chorus . . . likes telling jokes . . . am- bition to be a secretary . . . pet peeve iealous girls. HOWARD ROEHRIG Service: Mr. Cohen. Howard wants a iob with East- man Kodak . . . his hobby is photography . . . wants to own a Caddy fnot badll . . . pet peeve conceited people. 45' ez ' M... 5. tp. 3. if , 4, , . ,, ww 5 . P I 511- I ,VM 1 VS 4' .fu I - r- , - c g 6' ve' Flu .3 . rri' If 'iiii vi THERESA RENDA CARRIE LOU RICE JOYCE RICHARDSON Service: Mr. Doyle, Mr. Polat- nick. If a girl could dance in hiking boots, Terry would have no prob- Iems . . . she could dance and travel all at once . . . she'lI settle for a good typing iob until Something better comes along. CONCEPCION RIVERA Service: Program Office, New- man Club, Dance Club. Connie's chief interest is Tony . . . she likes reading . . . wants to be a private sec- retary . . . pet peeve conceited people. FLORENCE ROLLMAN Chickie belongs to the Silver Dollar Club . . . likes fellows, dancing and swimming . . . ambition to work and then get married . . . pet peeve people who fly oft the handle. ff' VIRGINIA ROBLIN Service: Mr. Doyle, Miss O'Con- ner. Ginger will always remember Leo . . . likes dancing . . . wants to get married Cmais naturellementlj . . . is known for her wavy hair . . . dislikes people who show-off. ANGELA ROMANO Service: Program Office, Braille Room. Angela enioys drawing and ice skating . . . she belongs to various fan clubs . . . longs to travel to Italy . grouchy teachers. . . pet peeve WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ Service: Lobby. William likes the Dodgers and Spanish . . . his hobbies consist of fishing and skating . . . he wants to be an electrician. DOLORES ROMITA Service: Library, Dance Club. Dee-Dee enioys going out with Joe . . . collecting records is her hobby . . . being a book- keeper is her dream . . . pet peeve catty girls. If U A A' A I I ' -X ., fx . . me 4' - Y iffy I . 1- , crm. '::i:' : I ,,, , Q X . gy , ' L, . 19 I i . It V- , 15' A' I . I 2' FRANK RONCKETTI Frank's chief interest is school . . . dancing is his favorite hob- by . . . his ambition is to be a doctor. LEONID RUDZINSKI Service: Orchestra. Talented Lenny is interested in sports and music . . . he wants to be a musician . . . pet peeve school. TOMASINA SANFEDELE Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Oriole Statt, Mrs. Lippman, G.O. Rep., Jr. and Sr. Arista. Tommy enioys swimming, roll- er skating and T.V .... is an avid Yankee fan . . . hopes to become a private secretary . . . pet peeve conceited people. I-N is fi: as 1 MARY ROSENECKER Service: Lunchroom. Mary's chief interest is Joe . . . she wants to be either a bookkeeper or a singer . , . pet peeve homework. CAROL RUPPERT Service: Miss Schuval. Carol is interested in good-look- ing boys lRock Hudsan?J . . . going to the movies is tops . . ambition to be a secretary . . . pet peeve homework over the weekend. FRANCES SCALISI Service: Official Class Secretary, Cheerleaders Club. Frances cheers for her soldier boy . . . enioys skating with Archie . . . ambition to be Perry Como's bookkeeper lwhat will his wife say?J . . . pet peeve show-ofts. W. ef: M RAPHAEL ROSSI Senor Rossi wants to work by day and study by night . . . his ambition is to become a lawyer land a good one, tooi. JANET SAAR Service: Infirmary, Program Ot- tice, P. T, Ottice, Jr. Arista. L G. is Janet's chief inter- est . . . sleeping is her favorite hobby . . . making an easy mil- lion is her ambition . . , catty girls annoy her. BEATRICE SCARAGLINO Service: Mr. Polatnick, Mr. Login. Bea loves having laughs and collecting pictures of Marlon Brando . . . hobbies consist of dancing and ice skating . . . wants to be either a secretary or model . . . pet peeve con- ceited boys. 'I MJ 1 N i E- .lf MARLENE ROTH Service: Braille Room, Miss Lynt, Dance Club, Jr. Arista. Marlene has had English dra- matics . . . she likes to go out with George . . . hobby col- lecting mambo records . . . stenographer in a large corp. is her goal . , . pet peeve noisy neighbors. BETTY SAGEY SelYii'e:,f Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. Fiedler, Grioie Stalin Jr., Sr. Arista. y s' D .2 Betty enioys' dancing, ICE ska:- ing and 'bowling N. . . hopes to become a private secretary . . . avid Eddie Fishei' fan . an- noyed by fickle girls. ANTHONY SCATURRO Service: Lobby, Orchestra. Scot is very interested in girls . . . likes to blow his horn . . . wants to travel around the world . . . pet peeve stubborn people. Ss IU! 'ff 4' 1: If! ,5 V If . .A , X Lg. fu hun! Ni! ,S 'W DOM SCATURRO Service: Baseball Team. Dom's chief interest is sports and aviation . . . bowling is favorite hobby . . . wants to be an Air -Force pilot . . . pet peeve N. X. Yankees. ANN SCHWARTZ Service: Mrs. La Viola, Junior Arista. Ann is a member of Junior Hadassah . . . her chief interest is to meet him . . . dancing and bowling are her hobbies . . . she hopes to become a suc- cessful secretary . . . pet peeve iealous people. FRANCES SCUDIERI Service: President of Official Class, Mr. Fiedler, Mrs. Fisher. Jimmie is the chief interest of Frances . . . her hobbies are singing, dancing and cook- ing . . . private secretary is her goal . . . pet peeve wolves. 5 ik V it f ' ki CAROL SCHMITT Service: Program Office, Infir- mary, P. T. Oftice, Trinity Club. Carol enioys writing to foreign people CNew Jersey?J . . . col- lecting records and dancing are her hobbies . . . she wants to join the Waves and live in France . , . pet peeve snobs. EDDIE SCIACCA Service: Lobby, Mr. Levy, Mr. Gottlieb, Captain of Soccer Team. Eddie is interested in beautiful girls . . . hobbies consist of dating and swimming . . . he wants to become a pharmacist . . . pet peeve conceited girls . Fill me another one. LORETTA SEADER Service: G.O. Rep., 204, Sr. Arista. An accomplished mambo dancer, Loretta likes to draw and play a pop piano when not occu- pied with F. M .... hopes to be a court stenographer . . . reacts to sarcasm and conceit by groaning Oh man. .V gy , , It I I 1, .Z 4 fm ,.' 4:9 .1553 ef CE 1 . MARILYN SCHNEIDERMAN Service: Mrs. LaViola, Mr. Ellis. Paul is Marilyn's chief inter- est Cwe don't blame herj . . . she likes listening to popular music . . . wants to be a secre- tary . . . pet peeve conceited people. 4 DOMINICK V. SCONZO Service: Mr. Gottlieb, Lobby, Visual Aids, Soccer Team. Dom is crazy about girls in bathing suits II899D . . . likes to date and swim . . . pharmacy is his goal in life . . . pet peeve treshies. JOAN SELIG Service: P. T. Office, Infirmary. Easy-going Joan doesn't have a peeve in the world . . . keeps healthy by swimming at the Y- ice skating in season . . . loves to dance . . . wants most to enter nursing school and earn her R.N. K I mf. 85' 'E .. X ARLENE Y. SCHULTZ Service: Student Council, Pho- tographer for Bulletin and Oriole, Photography, Dance and Menorah Clubs. Schultzy is well known for her Charleston . . . an amicable person who is always ready with a ioke . . . her hobbies are ice skating, photography, and dancing . . . she wants to be a micro-biologist fwhat a bugl . . . she despises supercilious people. ANGELO J. SCORDATO Services: Library, Visual Aids, Atlas and Dance Clubs. Angelo's chiefly interested in stamp collecting . . . wants to be a success in life lgood boyj . . . pet peeve show-offs . . . goes in for swimming. MIKE SENKO If you know anyone with a Rolls-Royce for sale Ccheapj send him to see Mike, who'd be very happy to own one . . . when his mind isn't on the car, it's on sports . . . he goes for swimming in particular. , If aw' ,Z 'V EQ f ' , f 'ttf 1 ' ,'Z,.iv',i7r,, L Q, 0 ff , Ji ' A U I ,, ,, -5 , 5 ,i ww, f' 'Wi 7 A , X , 1? 'fv' I y Y , - 'f V f 1 , 'I 2 . ,- ,.,,,V If 5 I f I ifflvf wx r I ', iv ' l , i U H' ,I -- X 1 f .Ki 'if- 1ff',l .. . Q, 1 'Z MARY E. SHEEHAN Service: Program Office, Mr. Fiedler. Catty girls are well advised to steer clear of Mary, who can't stand them . . . boys, catty or otherwise, are another story... dancing is a favorite pastime make secretarial service a profession. . . . plans to MAUREEN SMITH Since Maureen most enioys do- ing nothing, it stands to reason that housework has no place on her list of favorite activities... movies are another story . . . she'd like to be a secretary if the hours are short and the work light. ELSIE SPECHT Service: Mrs. LaViola. For a girl who likes to travel, Elsie has an ideal ambition . . . she'd like to become a Navy wife . . . only Admirals need apply . . . she can't stand the type that doesn't mingle, so Vic evidently does. P ex we 4 .I ov LAWRENCE SIGNORILE Service: Program Office, Dean's Office, Social Studies Office, Offi- cial Class V.P., Newman Club, Jr. and Sr. Arista, Bulletin Co-Editor. Larry is an avid book and record collector . . . horseback riding is his favorite outdoor activity . . . hopes to become a botanist . . . happily avoids anyone who doesn't have a sense of humor. ROBERT P. SMITH Service: Class Treasurer, Service Squad. Although Bob enioys reading naw, he may change his mind when he comes to grips with the medical textbooks that fig- ure in his future Y. . . he likes to get outdoors and paint land- and seascapes . . . when in- doors, he studiously avoids cheap music. ANTHONY SPINGOLA Service: Lobby, Visual Aids, Soc- cer Team. Tony is a fast man with a box score or a batting average . . . the product of his twin passions, math and the Yankees . . . a sports tan in general, he likes to paint when his team isn't playing and hopes to become a college man. S in 1 .-'GH4' 724 .viii YS . Z F Psp 'L I MADELINE SIMONE Service: Miss Tusa, Cafeteria, Oriole Staff, Dance Club. Getting along with unconceited people is Madeline's chief ioy . . . ice skating, dancing and reading are also high on the list . . . she'd like to be a lab technician . . . spends her quiet moments listening to Gersh- win. ANTONIA SPADA Service: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss Schuval, Mrs. Falkenheim. Nina, when she's not planning her secretarial career, enjoys skating or watching TV . . . She finds that loud people ruin the ice on the rink. FRANK SPINGOLA Service: Lobby, Visual Aids, Soccer Team. lf there are any openings at Los Alamos by i96i, Frank may be the boy to fill one . . . chem- istry and physics are his pet spare time interests . . . sports rank high on the list . . . he aims to go to college . . . and don't try to boss him around. K- gr KQ' , GT s I ! LORRAINE SMITH If Lorraine finally gets her wish and becomes a secretary, the boss had better install Muzak so she can listen to Rock an' Roll on the iob . . . conceited people should please go else- where, but for boys she might reconsider. LUCY SPARACIO Service: Miss Lanning, Mr. Tarr, Mr. Login. Lu is a girl with an activity for every season . . . dancing and piano playing when the weather is bad, skating and horseback riding when it's good . . . hypocrites and homework bore her, but being secretary to a Vanderbilt would be fine. WILLIAM STARITA Service: G.O. President, Senior Class Treasurer, V.P. of Ofticial Class, Atlas Club. When Frank Lloyd Wright is only a memory, Bill hopes his mark will be made in the archi- tectural world belongs to the athletic skills bowling alley , . . belong to the his list. . . . his loyalty Dodgers, and his belong to the if you don't G.O., you're off 1 1? 5-9 K. 7-v Sv . 5.5. L if 53 ' L , -. xx. A ' V . fa' ' za- 1 r ' -1 ' , L, -V W --,Ii ...W V J f I:L,f??V l f DICK STARK FLORENCE STEWART Service: Class Treasurer, Atlas, Mr. Doyle. Although a TV announcer is his namesake, Dick would rather be out in a boat than at home watching commercials . . . grad- uation will remove his pet gripe fweek-end homeworkj . . . girls are his favorite company and touring the 48 states is his dream. VIRGINIA SUDLOW Service: Miss Sciara. When Ginny puts her talents as a typist to professional use, the office had better be free from snobbish girls . . . she can't stand them . . . she'd like to travel . . . enjoys skating and swimming . . . is an avid fan of the Four Lads. IRENE SWILPA Service: Mrs. Koss. A furrier or dress manufacturer who needs a girl Friday would do well to consider Irene . . . she'd like to be a model, but she's also willing to type . . . given a choice of leisure activi- ties, she'll go dancing, thank you. W, HF . 'T K KAY SUNDBERG Service: Program Office. This may be the TV era, but Kay is still a radio devotee . . . she plans to become a secretary but will still occupy her spare time with Johnny . . . conceit, especially in girls, leaves her cold. JUl.lO TAYO Consistent interest in girls, girls and girls . . . ambition to make money, money and more money . . . plus a dozen strikes in bowling . . . What's with this pet peeve business anyway? x Y, N. U- wmnfn -. Q 5' tm' A 4 A at J . ' ,.:-:: 1' f it .. . . if M JOSEPH JOHN STEWART G.O. An aviation enthusiast, Joe would like to wear Air Force blue . . . but only if he can do his swimming in the Officers' pool . . . the bad news he has to face is that even at the Air Force Academy there's home- work to be done. BERTHA SUTERA Service: G.O. Rep., 'l7l, 201, Mrs. Olshansky, Dance Club. Bertha shares an ambition with Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall and Betty Grable . . . she'd like to marry a millionaire . . . un- til she meets one, she'll go on making friends, dancing, and having fun . . . the friends don't include conceited boys. NINO TODARO Although he seems to have a mechanical bent, Nino plans to become a chemical engineer... he can make auto engines do things the manufacturer never dreamed of . . . college is his immediate goal. N ,x 6 A -mg' 4497 fyffkr' l N MV' ..-v,::7,,:, 2 ' r, W sy J K rf JAMES STRONG Service: Lunchroom, 266. Jim's two main interests in life are completely free from con- flict . . . dancing and girls . . . sociable and interested young ladies better make his acquaint- ance before he enlists in the Air Force . . . if his plans don't work out, he says, Oh well, that's life. SAVERl0 SUTERA Service: Lobby. Rates sports main interest . . . movies favorite hobby fiust an- other sportll . . . teachers who believe their classes most im- portant get negative charge from aspiring electrical engineer. RICHARD TOMAINO Rifle-armed Carl Furillo and rock-fisted Rocky Marciano are Dick's idea of very special guys . . . when not following the af- fairs of the Brooks and boxers, he's an amateur photog . . . hopes to become an architec- tural draftsman. if .. .,. , , 1 47 an THERESA TORRE .IOSEPHINE TROVATO Service: Mrs. lntemann, Mr. Fin- kelstein. Since flirting is among her hob- bies, Jo has no fondness for iealous girls . . . how she be- haves when someone makes eyes at Pete we don't know . . . She dances, swims and figures to be a steno until she weds. MONSITA TURULL DON TORRILLO Service: l7l, Newman Club. When he's not being the poor man's Les Paul, Don can usually be found doing a Latin bit on the dance floor . . . Along .more serious lines, engineering is his aim, stuck-up girls his bane. LUDWIG TSCHOPP Service: Bulletin Photographer, Mr. Shuman. Ludwig is interested in both electronics and photography... his ambition is to be a radio and T.V. technologist . . . pet peeve unexpected tests. BRUNO UREVICH Monotonous as it may sound, life is life . . . he also derives amuse- Bruno's main interest in ment from being an amateur vi- olinist . . . he'd like to travel, and it will be a joy to be rid of unexpected tests. -1 ' ANGIE TRICARICO Service: l7l, Mr, Gottlieb, Mr. Levy, G.O. Rep. With marriage as a long-range aim ldoes Lenny know'?J, Angie plans to be a comptometer op- erator in the meantime . . . unfriendly people evoke her pet expression, What're you, weird? and a skating rink, dance floor or bowling alley provide her fun. JULIA TUCCI Service: Mrs. lntemann. lf Julia's plans work out, where- fors, whereases, and where were you on the night of Jan- uary l4 will be grist for her stenotype machine . . . she wants to be a court stenog- rapher, naturally . . . she likes Tommy, dancing, and avoiding conceited boys. JOSEPHINE VALENTI Service: 266. Never let it be said that PouI's interest isn't reciprocated . . . Jo's favorite tirne-killers are movies and dancing . . . stenog- raphy strikes her as an ade- quate vocation . . . green-eyed females please go elsewhere. ICN f ,Y WU- .4 P Iv' 1 . i , . 5- R- tae-f c.. 'Q N JOSEPH TRICARICO Service: Lobby, Miss Sorrentino. Because money is his chief in- terest in life, .loe plans to be- come an executive as soon as possible . . . N.Y. Tel. is the lucky company . . . Hat rods are Joe's delight . . . conceited girls bore him almost as much as his history class. AUGUST TURANO Service: Miss Sorrentino, MV- Aurbach, Mr. Levy, Atlas Club. Blase teachers who don't pay attention to the business at hand get a law rating from Gus . . . his chief interest in life is art, and he hopes to turn it into a profession . . . hobby- wise, he's a record collector. LEONARD G. VALENTI Service: Senior Class V.P., Stu- dent Court, Bulletin, Leonard hopes to apply his Bul- letin sportswriting experience to a career . . . naturally sports are a big interest with him . . . reading and bowling are run- ners-up on the list . . . don't call him Leo, Len, Lennie, Sam, Oscar or anything but his right name, 'E-13 1 0 N I fi R' f .xl 35 V 1 1. a t 'i . f , , r c QQ' -r .-. Gi 0 v v. ,Q ,S 3 4. .,f ,f , I V - K 4 4' f 2 JUNIE VAN SISE Many a girl aims at being a Mrs., but Junie has her Mr. picked out already . . . name of Tommy . . . she likes bowling, finds handball invigorating, and shoots a pretty fair game of pool . . . she can't stand loud- mouths lespecially when she's lining up a cushion shotj. JOSEPH VENTURA Service: Lobby, Miss Cadoux, 551, Jr. Arista. If you hate going to see your dentist, don't plan to visit Joe in the future . . . he intends to become the man behind the drill . . . basketball and base- ball are the games he fancies . . . girls are his non-sporting interest. ALICE VOSGANIAN Service: Official Class Treasurer, Mr. Gross, Mrs. Brancato. Senior Arista and the chorus have occupied Alice's extra- curricular hours . . . she likes to dance when dating . . . hopes to become a secretary and can't stand sneaks. igitzfif- 412,35-1:,,,g -.W s f' an--1 --A--eg-g,. :Z1 47,75 ' ' ' ip: ' f . K - :W ' 5, EUGENIA VASQUEZ Service: Mr. Finkelstein, 266. Although she enioys the ln- ternational Friendship Club, Muscles' big aim is to graduate . . . she'lI be glad to get away from sneaky tests and into the secretarial world . . . her hobby is flying saucers, but we don't know if flying is an adiective or a verb. STEPHANIE VENUTI Christian Dior and Balenciaga better move over and make room for Stephanie, who aims to become a top fashion design- er . . . to keep herself in readi- ness, she paints as a hobby . . . dancing is another maior in- terest. HELEN WALLS Helen has obviously been influ- enced by Josephine Hull . . . she'd like to own a solid gold Cadillac . . . she's a record col- lector, rates her friends as her greatest interest, and doesn't go for crabby teachers. j f-95 QV' , I 75 Q I 56 f' ' Nf- 4410 499' ' qv- 4? MARIE VENEZIA Service: Student Council, Pro- gram Office. lf the boy is a blue-eyed blonde, he has an edge over the rest of the field with Marie . . . dancing and ice skating are her idea of fun . . . she'd like to become a court stenographer . . . don't be catty around her. CHARLOTTE VIVIANO Service: Mr. Doyle, Mrs. LaViola. Prospective employers would do well to consider Cl1arlotte's dis- position in addition to her secre- tarial qualifications . . . she doesn't nurture a single pet peeve . . . dancing, bowling and skating add to her fun. PAT WALSH Although she doesn't say wheth- er Bud plans to become a farm- er, Pat has hopes of being a farmer's wife . . . one of her likes is dancing . . . one of her dislikes is the positive type who never concedes he might be wrong. ,am ff ' EMIL VENTURA Service: Miss Sorrentino, Mr. Levy. Emil is a lad with hobby-into- vocation plans . . . he likes to sing and would love to do it for a living . . . once established, he'd like to take a likely Miss to wife . . . he'll be glad to be rid of homework. FRANCES VOI Service: Braille Room, Switch- board, Senior Class Secretary. There is obviously one tall, dark handsome man in Fran's life who doesn't come under the ir- ritating heading of wise guy . . . she might even abandon her secretarial career for him . . . a swimming pool and a dance floor make her life complete. CLAUDETTE WEBB 4 W- 5 f ini , A g .., ' C 'i fm 2 W ' rv' , x 'F- f 2: A A , f' ,K F 4:-140 . , A 'VH- - ml K V. 1' we I '7 .. L f' 2 ' r - 4 ff .L , 1' ,ff ' Q L fc. L if A A 'fi' ' 5 f' A, 4' W 'if 7 ' 7? ' 'ii 3 5 PE i ea., GEORGE WEIMER Service: Oriole Staff, G.O. The Oriole owes its illustrations to George's busy pen . . . he hopes to keep on with his art work on a commercial scale . . . when not busy with his sketch book, he likes swimming. PAUL WEISS Service: Lobby, Mr. Milne, P.T. Office. PauI's vocational leanings are mostly mechanical . . . if he can't keep truck engines hum- ming, he'll settle for driving a trailer . . . model building is his hobby, with the emphasis on houses. MARILYN WINTER Service: Dean's Otiice, Library, Program Office. Phonies are a type that Marilyn avoids like the plague, so that certain someone must be the sincere type . . . Julius LaRosa is her idea of a swooner . . . before she's even started work- ing, retirement is uppermost in her mind. LEONARD WEINSTOCK If Louis Bromiield wants to sell Malabar Farm, Leonard has every expectation of being in the market . . . his ambition is to own a few acres of his own . . . bowling is among his hob- bies, girls among his interests. LORRAINE WERMANN Service: Mr. Payensan, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Ellis. Lorraine has no immediate am- bition' but marriage . . . in case a till-in occupation is needed, she'd probably be happy as a ballroom dancer or a roller derby contestant . . . snippy looking g-irls la hard thing to deiineh bother her. SUSIE WRIGHT Service: Mrs. Lippman, Mr. Fin- kelstein, G.O. At present, Susie's main in- terests are bookkeeping and typing . . . her ambition to en- roll at Brooklyn College . . . she particularly enioys dancing, but not after she's waited on a tardy date. 'Ui 17 'li' 1 Y 'A I L .ST 'is N 'Y N f ' ' 4.1 -L fee f . x 3 9 . 7 Ji' '-V. v is . i ' X 7 i MARLENE WEINSTOCK As might be expected of a Cali- fornian, Marlene is a tennis dev- otee . . . horseback riding and swimming are also favorite pur- suits . . . in her Burbank days her interests were athletic and musical . . . now she concen- trates on matrimonial prospects. JOYCE WILK Service: Mr. Shuman, Mrs. Solo- vay. If we had a polar climate, Joyce might unite her chief interest and hobby to tour the country . . . she likes to travel, and ice skating is her pet sport . . . she hopes to be a dental assist- ant for a dentist with no ob- noxious patients. IRENE YEBRA Service: Braille Aid, Program Of- tice. Mickey holds first place in Irene's atiections . . . she'd like to work as a secretary before walking to the altar . . . swim- ming pleases her as a hobby . . . conceited people' should swim in the Arctic. 65 K, 1 T :gil - 0 '- K. Q.:-5 if Y,-. -f fv- -sn . - '1 3' ARTHUR WEISS A candidate for the police acad- emy, Artie goes in for basket- ball and enioys building model cars . . . girls are among his likes . . . his outstanding dis- like is Liberace, who provokes the cry, Oh, no! MADELINE WILLOMAITIS Service: Mrs. LoViola, Mr. Haus- man. Evidently Rock Hudson is the kind of man who walks next to the curb when he escorts a lady . . . Willie is devoted to him, but hates boys who walk on the inside . . . she hopes to become a private secretary. RITA YENNA Service: Mr. Finkelstein, Mrs. LaViola, G.O. Rep., Bulletin Rep., Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Dance Club. Rita's chief interest is Bill, be- sides making friends and having fun . . . she enioys dancing and bowling . . . would like to be- come a stenographer for the F.B.l .... dislikes catty and jealous girls. s. 1 g if A A dl' L. II' VIC ZURNIS GA' W SANDRA ZALDUO-NDO Cookie is interested in boys, especially Tony . . . favorite hobbies dancing and skating . . . ambition to travel . . . pet peeve conceited people. if QV' J' M my JH ,. ' V 2,44 ' Z Q, r f x 'fm .- f 'fi . . i gr ' Q2 ' , ,,, . .- - 1+ 4 ff . ' Y' 4. ,V , ,W V il QQ I ' w gs u I ' IZ, .sloth if -'2f'.5' ' Yf-JW., -fi! is IOLA ZAMBANINI Service: Miss Lanning, Cafeteria, Mr. Tarr, Jr. Arista. lola enioys skating, swimming and record collecting . . . is in- terested in traveling . . . aspires to become Rockefeller's secre- tary . . . pet peeve conceited people. Service: Language Office, Dance Club. Vic is a boy who intends to let nothing stand between him and his ambition-a million . . . he has no other interests, no hob- bies, no peeves . . . it's clearly a million or nothing with this boy. ibv MARION ZEISS Marion will always remember Johnny . . . favorite hobbies swimming and watching the Dodgers win . . . ambition to become a typist and then marry . . . dislikes conceited people. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED 49' THOMAS ZIZZO Service: Orchestra, G.O. Rep. Tom's dream is playing the tuba or drums with the Brooklyn Symphony . . . but just to be sate he plans a career in den- tistry . . . teachers who demand large notebooks are at the bot- tom ot the scale. i 4 W l . CARDACINO, ANN W ,fgdf FREY, DOROTHY g ff I LUBBE, RAY MICHAEL, MADELINE MIRABELLA, MARIE MUCHITELLO, JOE ROGA, MARIS MRS. WALSH The co-operative students are fortunate in having ti? Mrs. Walsh as their advisor. Her assistance is invalu- able to students who must adapt themselves to being members of the business world while pursuing their studies. The success of Bushwick's co-operative course can easily be attributed to her warm person- ality and tireless efforts. MISS LEE No high-school guidance statt would be com- plete without a college advisor. Here at Bushwick, Miss Lee aids students in the difficult task of choosing an appropriate school for various courses of study. Numerous catalogs, pamphlets and scholarship op- portunities have been made available to us. Now that we are leaving high school, we thank her for her patient and kind assistance. x . ,X V. '-v 'faq -,, X V' 9-5 N uf ' f we' Hifi., 'X Fx SX N, w, x x x . if S I- -4- 5 Ak Y ff? 7 X fc!!-, r ! 3 , X , . A H 4-K ,,.. ', 1 . 1 - +L ' 'li .1 5 QQ ifjgawf i. z'vlag. NN a xg? Nix., .. Mi. x X UM. L . vl'Z ' , .,,. I-few - ' Ali- ' . P-1:--L!-' . -. , . S ' s Y 7' ' 5' I . Y '14-:D- . 'v , .4 ll -Qu I 41.9 F- F1 1-41 ff 4 X 7 ' 1 W A J if ,Ur .N -H-J W a Besf Garbecl- Rosalie Lo Presli ff ,.,, was Wlls-Morgcrel Downer Anfhony Bellavia l' ISU UM 3 703 John Grosso l x l 2 . I P - fxyf - cw fi fagyffdym J f' Zh ' 4-Q... 5 M gm Cb 1, -Q. fig. QD O f 6f, rc V4 ' ll I QS' X X f 3 M, 457 ll W5 az Lu xl my 1 S MW!! Z4 A MR 0cKxN Roll. 'I S JN ox OS gy fecal we N BW 9 XE Q71 'X jfvalk P I , BC X vw' yo. TAGS, TLVA A09 c ll c ' ' f S ' -Eleanor Bullock 1 1 X. S Kmg o wmg . i i1E.Zl l M X Thomas Zlzzo I l HA RR! YHA Ni AFI' :Dfw ----ef'-' , 1 X 'K x If 'g -,,, M! by f Q gmc of xm 1 XX E' NW, :Q - Mosf Versafile-Marie Marchese Tops for Academic World-Yvonne Lafaille 'E Donald Calisla D onald Calista l 1 , 9lf'7F'E 5 4 -fr., J ' ff 1 E 5 . ,, ,ff ,fl 1 ff' :A i u. ', i 1, Af ' ' , 1 ' s- 5 ' - . ,bv , X , 1' : 1 L s f 1 V , M' Yak - . . i T Besf Prospects for Business World-John Biondo if Liyeljesf Afhfefes- Cofherine Moresco Beffy 509eY 'Q so Abe Baker ,bf ,Ay px, 1 2 fgwsfcffvfii J Q X , I Q Q ,X xl v' My J ff A QW! iv I X are X if f Le J f Kg! .J A N-3 -'L sf 8' W 3 f 'Y fffwf 7 . M ' fff y PTF? ff! Q' rfb .ARM HEL RRXOY5 f QQK W P rj o , WL Pix' QOL X Q Pix gf o AYOL X ANN g X! N- I - 1 L , fi N' 378 vlxmqlx if 4 ' Q f 4 yff ,w-.- ,7 LVOO Jo f' Y, I . I .H X ,ff , 05 cry I X X C oss Arhsfs-Coro Me: -A-I 4 Xi! 1 , George Weimer Y H xv so 2 ' f Q., ef 'K Wil e xx fre-?PeYLS M 7-if . E2 X in x ! I, A! V l V Fonciesf Dancers-Alice Dugo Hondsomesf Couple-Rose Mongicsrocino Don Torillo 5 K Robert Smith ix., I SENIOR 1 CALENDAR 0 Fall Term Begins ,... Open School Night . . Mitchell Field Air Force Band .....,. Thanksgiving Dance . Thanksgiving Holidays .... . . Christmas Assembly . Christmas Vacation , 3 0 f . - ,X M1 5: if XX Term Ends .,........,......... Spring Term Begins . . A N.Y. State Scholarship Examinations. P.T.S.A. Talent Show ............. September 13, November 10, November 17, November 24, Nov. 25-26, December 23, Dec. 24 - Jan. 2, January 31, February 1, March 1-2, March 2, 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1 Bl XWTN? N.: in f I f 'x A M , .. at f Spring Recess lEaster Holidayj ..... April 8-17, 1955 J ,-ef 7' in City College Examinations . . . . . . April 25, 1955 U C AH Bushwick Field Day ........ . . .April 28, 1955 1 f 4 X I , X Senior Day ............ . . . May f 26, 1955 1, '1fm4Ai4-if X Senior Night ........ . . . June 3, 1955 ! Anniversary Day ..... ...June 9, 1955 7 v Q Regents Exumimiions .... ...June 17-23,c1955 f Senior Prom .....,... . . .June E 24, 1955 Graduation Day . g . . . . . .June 28, 1955 ' 3.5. Term Ends ....... . . June 30, 1955 , , A323 I 1 lv fi ' .7 J ,-Tl I M roi' L fi, l bw 3 W f '- yi QM. . . if if ' l '62 X . X lf! X Diff A E1 f' 1 qw, xx A X 1 I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER N1 ,- if 95? , X N 1 t 1 X I x M Cigrfivft A A E Ny 'Tx !3' WM? i .- . bf lx xxx L AXE ly J E f 'l a r E - , Q 0.2 L, U ' S 2:3 ' .Xu if 1 jg FE .9 WF Q83 SN X xx , 1 ,, T it If ' Q G17 !'k xv f f w gh LC? X E, 'X L Q ,Qf f' f!,, D :w,gl-l'.f-JV, , W 113 pf-' ,X , J mx fy ' K Llv,!5!l N5 Af, Lf' If 5' Cf U llrc .Q f XE E f A qy 1 4 f fr K X 'EEJW .- Nfi? F? L E A E I fa ff M Q - af. , Q f JA r I, ,UM fig ffl,-l 5, gaeik xx M 2 IE RQ 'X 5 7 f, W5li? 2w - Z Ef .- I, ,I A V- E V. gf N, ,gag gs y ,Af ,E E., f K. fs 35 Q Vj2V3s,E 9 XE - QMS! bf af J E Q EXE X ' - T ,W f- 63 M mimi f 'f5' f '- llwfriw + :Vf Cm. ,FV ,L 2' 'db 5? 1 W ww Wlfvfff.???Eff ZW? MW gif! if Mwifw Qs M qQ5QOSTERg,! g f JK W ' if ?WM3 ?ji 1 N 0 f ' D pgffi N My QEJQW A W F S X 5292 FQQSQX? 45,53 X55 '-QL...- QQ A I in E99 UN DERGRADUATES FRESHMEN We find them wandering about the halls, searching for rooms cmd running up the wrong stairs, students wearing that unmistakably lost and pathetic look on their faces. But don't laugh at or mock them, we were all there at one time, stumbling as they are. These Freshies are rebuked by sophomores, juniors and seniors alike, until, with the guidance of older friends, they learn the ways of Bushwick-its code of laws and punish- ments. They soon learn that our school, or any school, is some- thing mo're than a building. lt breathes, it lives and within its walls are generated the friendships, the ideals and the memories that last for a lifetime. Throughout their school life they will grumble and com- plain about homework, exams and teachers. There is no escaping this ageless problem. They will soon admit, though, the true facts: pain does not come without pleasure, or school- work without fun. A year passes and the Freshies move on, a bit wiser, and a bit older. But they will always remember, with a warm feeling, those first uncertain days. SCHOLASTIC HONORS Alan Miller ..............,........... 94.75 Mildred Stegmann 92 5 Mrs- POPGIS Sizzling expeflmenls hold PUPH5 Spell' Bashful students of English soon feel at ease in Miss bound. Lynt's classes X-H-. Sh., will Hieroglyphics? Chinese? No! Mrs. La Viola's shorthand! fa 1. 'A A fascinating study of world history :ncl current events supervised by Miss SOPHOMORES We come now to the domain of the sophomore-those aging students who feel more or less at home at Bushwick. With a greater run of the school, they participate in the clubs or, possibly, become members of the baseball or soccer teams. The sophomore has doubtlessly concluded long before now that there is nothing like a co-ed school. Getting ac- quainted is no longer a problem. How could it be with Mr. Dream Man down the hall, or Miss Dream Girl sitting next to one? Nevertheless, the sophomore is rather surprised to find time for dances and parties. For the sophomore, there is the customary cramming for exams, but something new has been added-the Regents. A student once said that Regents were created for the pur- pose of wrecking one's graduation plans. But they are here to stay, and, with a few of them under the belt, one sees that they are really not so hard l?j after all. Before it seems possible the half-way mark has arrived, and pranks and iokes are left behind for the responsibilities of the junior. flines. SCHOLASTIC HONORS Raisa Orlov .... .......... 9 6 Theodore Stanley ..... ..... 9 5.4 Mr. Milne, Bushwick's own da Vinci, points to a modern Mr. Goldstein hands out advice over the clicking keys. Mona USC'- 5. .Xxx r-f ...va .IUNIORS Physics! Algebra! Chemistry! The junior finds them in- teresting at times and imagines he would be happy if it were not for homework and tests. Despite his innate reluctance, he resigns himself to work, knowing that graduation is nearing. A junior, expected to be more mature than those below him, becomes aware of his new duties and problems. He not only performs more services to his school, but begins to think of the future and what lies beyond graduation. With the help of guidance counselors, the junior is directed to the many fields open to those with the stability and determination to work toward goals. With the new co-op course open to all who meet re- quirements, juniors may receive invaluable working experi- ence while attending classes. Again, the year soon passes. The junior is proud of his accomplishments, but a little sad with the realization that his high-school days are dwindling. He knows that his return in the fall will be as a student eager to capture the last few measures of pleasure, but devoted to the goal of graduation. SCHOLASTIC HONORS . , Vi'j2! e Amazing history with Mr Heilbraun Enjoyment is evident on the faces of Mr. Doyle's students. Prudence Campisi ..... ..... 9 4.20 George Wolf ,..,,. ,,,,,,, 9 3 8 M' Langley Seems fo be e i0Y! '9 his ieWel Y Class- Mr. Ruchiis often puts a charge into his classes JE? -.Q I , .5394 , , ff v 3 'K N I X 'K N 33 :Q ' ,N ,.. .- 55 r. '. . 11 sf n a xl ff 1 we u .fl ,J fs 1 .4-I f X fl? 62 .ff 1 X N. ff, C-.O. .mf STUDENT COUNCIL . . . - . T . , Q ' :fgl . , ,Q An' .wil I, , 4, Q, .1 . ' 1 11 Ai . . f . William Starita President Anthony Bellavia Vice-President fx ,,,,, Phyllis Olimpieri Secretary Mr. Breslau Faculty Advisor The Student Council is the students' representative assembly . . . Bushwick's claim to democracy in action. With the aid of two representatives from each term, the G.O. officials have capably piloted the Council during their term of office. The leadership and co-operation of Mr. Breslau and other school authorities have made it possible for this organization to function successfully. Under the auspices of this group, Bushwick's constitution has been revised. They also sponsored a dance, the Harvest Hop, and, with the assistance of the P.T.S.A., they organized the won- derfully entertaining second annual Talent Show. The personal experience students obtain in holding Student Council offices is as invaluable to them as their service is to the school. As graduates, it is our hope that future Council officers will lead the student body to new heights in democratic govern- ment-to conduct, service and scholarship worthy of the new Bushwick which has been granted us. STUDENT COUNCIL A K. 1' r f , -Y is 5' s. -Il ,gf Q ff If I -4 f J li V, , :Vt , I: , f 71.7 . A A,V. L ,Q A F fs, ' L! Z iff if 5 .I .s .A ,, . .sy c MUN , ,c chap .s ' ' ff J ,: 'T' ' , , 7 .1 i i H rv Y-1 -P. V-'mini FY A477 ilk v-Y lj' gi g V Wuvqvhb 1 ay- ggi! 3. Q 4. 4' - e , Fi? ., ,V i --4' 1 I I xt The versatile staff ot the Bulletin, Brooklyn's oldest high-school newspaper, has, for many editions, brought to the student body a newspaper filled with many factual, fictional, and comical remarks concerning our school. Although many stat? members are leaving us this term, we are certain that under the able supervision of Mr. Marcus our paper's fine reputation will be upheld. ,' lr. : 5 fr , X1 5 1? C! mx' Q e 24 A L 'W -K-iwg Xqjk H '61-1 'Sf 5 2 as , 4 '4 I The junior staff, busily but joytully at work, rushes to meet a deadline J' S 0 3,13 O D 4 ftw NEW bw f Wi, Af X ,-We f X A 'WU if 7 13? tif ? , 'ir i '- I V V ' I , 4 flfffxxs-6 IQX' .- 7 I, N ' ww f K f v lwmf ' 54 ' ' l M I 5 1 -c, we ntgfho X K , lf z 1 f iff, f filly t r' liz pf 1, I ,. 7,1 ,f H M s' ff f , t vt' 'ffl Ii iz .1 f up f , ff 7- , ' f' .5 f 1 - I4 , ' f ,f N- j '1 'fi ref Jill, Wy .4 lfgifg 'nf X ft f Q ,N . .f s ...., f - +A, .- - s -we 4, VM ' ali 1,4 if f i - es ,yo was H, -, ,fx R 4,1 L1 MVN g ' X Y. ' ass? K 5 I N. U, A y Q xx A J- Q2-J .f ixeesv -NW N: 3 - -' f f C 5 S 4 Q' ' K X Y 1 C -, .rf , 'V ryv' E., 3-,A W ff -J - ff 554 Q' JZ fyfxn' 1 f , ' it ew- - -'-- 'x : ,, L-,i!f.,T f--s Y-N v Qin? X in 2' 'fl Liaff- ff- 9'l V wi is 'if f I ,lt , Iwi gf, L r A ' ' ' ' 1 ff 27,1 ..-H ?,, 1 N., A! , ' in R ss-f -- ,, i jd 'om' ,I m mf - Y K. x hr ,lf 'ig vi! I, I, i cw .Wy . ik, f 5 3 - f X G XL - ff 'L-'W - .X ,, 1 ,,- 1 1 , A M I p Y V 3 Qgxij- V Z ,isis vl:.,e-A-A-A-iixgwsx N F.s4Af,,.,N we f i i s ,wear r i 7K ff X as so N F-we RCI X - H ' -,4 - ' I ,t!f's-.Er-K ' :ghAi J, R 'rl f .5 N f - . f- X '- azz . 'ff 1 . N ' 8 We is s -J s . c ,Z is fs Q2- X ' ' x' ff 'k-'A ,Y :'1'-ff-'fc ff , 'A i x 'Q ' ,A A IAVI H 5, ' V, ..,', pf- ' M27 .ik -Y-K ' f 'bNf1 x A 1 ft Q. fg,i f, Qa2jgL.1:,?'151-fa 'vf,QX Y' ' ' VQVIV fi-c'.s.4.-g, ik'f -H-Q gX'cQj ..'- ,,Xi'4 'K. - f- sffn 4 ahh ,. gf?-s2gif.F?N-W'f-gZ f:YfTfeL.7j4-ifggz,4Qrfgiggi' ' '1,'r 1 1:57554 files!-'5' -JA 559 If -, ,qw 2,15-wt-s'1.wff:v S P Q R T S s ,fee e V -- ' se- ' H-fr::g,Lgfii1:ti'g.,p.24'iV, f1t1'3t- ..- -'g'i,','-Lgiwffrf - :Lf ,. w1.u,4 3 5 fe sg1.:-yfki:i r ' f .?':1'f' -he-A -s ', s.- ,, - -' ,QW ,lfig 1 f ,, s u ,NH ff Q rw-emiz , 3ushwick's muscle men on the rampage, iisplaying the dynamic drive which spirited he memorable battle with Cleveland. L36 f I ff ,,,,,,,, . - if N M. iriam J 1 - . X1 J- fl ., t X 7 . ,sb X l If I N i f X L I. L 1 . i ' F A il QI I ff ' mi- 2 VW - ' Nfah li If-f W' , In Yi X! ,Q ,eff 'i!,l- ,K an ,V I K , N Il, , I ,NQ' X Bushwick's Soccer Team. X., X , . X rs, ' if -,M -...,, , Among that athletic group which comprises the baseball and soccer teams, we find a variety of players-everyday Bushwick stu- dents, whose hard work and practice paid off in the end with a score of victories. In acclaiming the teams, we should not for- get the two men who have done so much for Bushwick-Radwin and Levy, whose greatest reward has been our boys' fine show of sports- manship and faith. Although we did not finish in first place, our coaches have confidence that with the coming of new seasons our sports record will be an even greater source of pride. W ,L 'La a J. 4 ire., f N-,xg -'? 'f rf ' 'fr f '4 ff f C X pf f f , it -la Pius: lu ' fs 1.71 1 1 ai 5, K- Q Fi it H Ki U E H l I 1 1 4 -if 1: Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Orchestra MUSIC Someone once said that music is like a spice added to the stew of life. It soy Bushwiclc is well-seasoned, having no lack of bopsters and budding Beethovens. Mr. Seuffert, aware of our devotion to rhythm, is constantly alert to nourish each prom- ising note. Under his direction, individual ar- tists as well as groups have developed their talents to a near-professional level. May Bushwick resound with music for- everp we love no art more. i -X 1 '1' MM Q rf- ' M'-+2-. it '- .w.-.-.-i,-,.tt:fi-vt-14-2... ,atm A! SENIOR ARISTA To these members of Arista-chosen on the bases of scholarship, character and service to the school-we extend our congratulations. Arista's goal is to promote the manifold interests of education. its members have given generously of time and energy-from assisting with freshman orientation to coach- ing fellow students and supervising classes on special occasions. We look to the future of Arista with pride, confident that Arista members will continue their excellent standard of service, and that their scholastic records will continue to encourage and inspire the student body. JUNIOR ARISTA STUDENT COURT 1 The door is opened and the defendant walks into Student Court. He is bewildered because he is not familiar with its proceedings. He comes before the iudge and iury and finds to his surprise that they are students like him- self, and are there to try his case impartially and efficiently. His case is heard and the court decides that the charge is not a serious one. Since it is his first offense, he is given nothing more than a firm warning. The Court is supervised by capable Miss Sorrentino. Students act as iudges and iury, with Donald Calista presiding as chief iustice. Its iurisdic- tion extends over the lunchroom, cafeteria, study and lobby. Sessions are held every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00 in Room 107. All of Bushwick salutes Miss Sorrentino and Student Court members for their services. May they long continue the excellent work which is so neces- sary to maintain our school's fine reputation. illi swl , , lllgllllfm Q itll ., 1 ll ll l i l i VE lllkt liiiijtx l L All tl , i . I . --vi, 1 XJ, ,ql .fp l' Mirage ill ,llf li ll' L ll , ii -1 .lf fy. L kx lyl'l.fii,,,. if 'tiff Q f . V t 1 X i A L ,,4 if , if K . ill- ff llllri lift llilifh 47 ill. ITT T 1, f 9 'Wills ,LT fwkqil rl if i ff ' if f I ' . ffl l.. l u l il, i twill gill l 'll'-if .!, r 1 . i i. A T ily' . ,Q 'ffl' pe T , ll- H lf' ill ,ily e l S T' l gl. il X it f 3 .S mls? ll i if, ff lr, i 4- , ,Ll PROGRAMAIDS :,,. ,. 0 4-K 'B 'Y' GIRLS' ATLAS CLUB MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS An Introduction fCompiled by the Hamburg Savings Bankj ,Inst what is a mutual Savings Bank? In brief, a mutual Savings Bank is an institution, the profits of which, after deducting the amounts necessary to cover the expense of doing business, inure wholly to the benefit of the depositors, or are set aside as surplus for their greater security. Savings Banks came into existence both in this country and in Europe because of the desire of philanthropists to encourage self-providence and better living conditions among the poor of their countries. The Savings Banks accept the savings of their many depositors for safekeeping. The funds fdepositsj entrusted to the Savings Banks are invested principally in bonds and mortgages under strict require- ments of law and always with the safety of the funds in mind. In this manner the Savings Banks earn money to pay expenses, to pay divi- dends to the depositors and to set up reserves for the protection of the depositors. The Savings Bank have grown with the years. When additional services were needed by the depositors, they were provided so that today the following services are available at most mutual Savings Banks: Savings Accounts, Savings-Insurance Accounts, Mortgage Loans, School Savings, Payroll Savings, Safe Deposit Boxes. Savings Bank Money Orders, Savings Bank Life Insurance, Loans for Moderni- zation and Repairs, Banking by Mail, Christmas Club -Accounts, Travelers Checks and Foreign Remittance. In addition. there are many other services which a bank such as the Hamburg Savings Bank renders to the community it serves. In cooperation with the local police precinct, safety programs are provided in the neighborhood schools. Motion picture programs, both educational and entertaining. are available at no cost, to connnunity clubs and organizations. Christmas programs are provided in local movie houses and at the bank for the children of the area. In order to be of further service. the personnel of the Hamburg Savings Bank is constantly active assisting neighborhood drives such as Red Cross, Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. United Hospital Campaign and many others. Savings Banks occupy an important place in the life of the communities they serve. Offering the best in modern, convenient banking services is a part of their duty as good connnunity citizens. N. H. DRILLING COMPANY 4 130 WEST 46th STREET New York C ty N Y TWining 4--7000 ILlinois 9-5000 GLENRIDGE FARMS, Inc. APPROVED DAIRY PRODUCTS 56-38 58th STREET, IVIASPETH, L. I., N. Y. MUTUAL BISCUIT CO., INC. FFV COOKIES TRianglc 5-2136 - 2137 The Better Pie CALIFORNIA PIE and BAKING CO. 339 DOUCLASS STREET Brooklyn, New York IIC. STARR PHARMACY 42 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Brooklyn 37, New York Prescriptions Our Spcriafly Ts-I EV 2-9211 EVergreen 6-4266 Res.: Rlfpublic 9-8975 HERMAN BACKMEIER Wlwle-ale aml Retail PRIME ISICICF. IWIUYISIUNS 8 PU1i1.'I1l1Y 717 Knickm-rliockr-r Ave. Brooklyn 21, N. Y. The same delicious milk and chocolate drink which is served to you in your lunchroom may be purchased from your neighborhood grocer. EASTERN FARM PRODUCTS, Inc. 390 OAKLAND STREET EV!-:rgreen 9-4-630 Brooklyn, N. Y. Rock n' Roll at CHARLIE,S SEVENTH HEAVEN STARR ST. and ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Ta Sty Delights To Satisfy All EVergreen 8-0155 BEN-FRAN K STORES ' T0'YS, STATIONERY and GREETING CARDS 356 GRAHAM AVENUE Ben Nappi Brooklyn 11, N. Y Est, 1884. GLenmore 5-8147 DRAKE BUSI INSTRUCTION IN ALL CO NESS SCHOOL I 7 I DAY SESSIONIS EVENING SESSIONS Individual Instruction 1416 BROADWAY MMERCIAL SUBJECTS Begin any time BROO KLYN 21, N. 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