John Adams High School - Clipper Yearbook (Ozone Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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L- 5sx 5 S yn n1XX Q ,po C 4s 16.0 X? o Qu A lllllllll SHIP'S LOG Dedication ,,.,.,,........,,..,w,,...,.., ,.,..,..,A...,..,,..........,..,.... 5 On The Bridge ....,v..A,.. ...,....,. 6 FICTION Fools Errand ..,.....,. ...,. ..,,.,..,... ....,..,. 8 , 9 Lightening Sword .....,.. ..w....,.,. 1 1, 12, 13 Thy Will Be Done .......... ..,...,,.. 1 6, 17 Laura's Dream ,..,.,...A.,...,,.. ......v.w.w.... 2 0, 21 Tippie Comes Home ......, ..,,......,..... 7 4, 75, 76 Return of The Warrior .............,............. 78, 79 When The Long Tricks OVer ....,r 83, 84 Oh! Iohnny Oh! ....,.r......,....r,,.r..........,..............,., 88, 89 ARTICLES The Poems the Thing., ,.,,.....,., .,,....,,,, 7 This Man Shelley! ..........., ..,...,,.. 2 3, 24 Back to the Books ,..,, ........,,..,.., 6 5 Old Hickory ......,..,.,.................. ,,.,.,.,,., 7 0, 71 A Word About Books .,,..,.... ,,........ 7 7 At The Met ...,..,..... .,...,, .,v,....... ..,....... 9 l POETRY To Queenie ,,,.,..,. ,.,,..,,.. 1 4 Lovely Lady . ..r,. .....,.... 1 4 Vigil .......,,.,....,.,..., ,..,....... 1 5 My Mother ...,..., ,,., .,...,..,. l 5 Wonder ..,..,,,,..,c..,..,,.,...,. ....,...... 2 5 Temperamental ...,.,........... ....r...... 2 5 Natures Therapy .rr,....... .,,..,.,,.. 2 5 I-leralds ..,r.,.. ...,.,,,..,....,,...,c. ,.......... 8 0 The Buccaneer .,...., .....,... . . 80 Countee Cullen .........,. r...,.,,.. 8 l These Hands ............ ,.... .. 81 Rhythm ......,,,............,. ,....., ..,... ,.,..,,..., 8 2 Bassing Through ..,........ ...,....... 8 4 Chez Moi ....,................,.... . ..,...... 85 The Little People ............,......... .,.,....,. 8 5 FEATURES Message from the Skipper .,..........v......c...,c..... 3 The Iunk ...,.r..r.,,,r...,...,................ ,..,..,....... 2 6, 27, 28 Senior Soliloquy .,..,,,.......,..,..,r,i. ....,....,.,...,.,....,.,. 2 9 Senior Class Officers ........,,.,, . ........ Q. 30 Shaving Off ,..... 1 ,...,r,,..,..,...,..r.,r..i.,,..r..., ....,..,....... 3 1 Candidates for Graduation ,,...,... ....,.c. 3 2-64 Senior Celebrities ......,,........,.,........ .....,,... 7 2, 73 Star Dust ........,...r..,. ,. 86-87 COLUMNS Ballet A..........,..,.c.,.....,,.. ........., 1 0 Photography ...... ........... 1 8 Ship's Library ....,,... .......... 1 9 Ala Mode ...,r.,,...,... ....4..,.. 2 2 Below Decks ..........,. .....,..., 6 6 Cap and Gown ..,,..... ,..,,.... 6 8 Music .....,..,..........,,,,..,,,.,..,........,..,,....,......,,,..........,.,.........,.... 69 Sportopics .,,....,..,,....,..,..,,.,....,.......,.,i,,..,.,.,. ,,.,. . ,. .,.. .. 90 Photo Montage by Charles Carter, Rodney Di Cfirolamo, Donald F7 Gucker ..,....,c,.,,,,...,.,,.,....,,.....,...,....,,..,, ,..,..,.....,., 5 6, 5 Ill WI Mfexw 41z f.,g 4, Ll ' 0 D t . 'lllll I Te 1-:SV 1 X X f ' i i 12+ X f .,f?q K I xx N SQ XSS X. R 1 MANY YEARS ago an American writer of distinction thought it necessary to note the condescension of certain foreigners with respect to our land, our people, our institutions. Today unfortunately that Writer, were he still alive, might find no less reason to comment upon the attitude of certain influential Americans who in their enthusiasm for the real or fancied suc- cess of foreign experiments seem to look upon the things and persons and ideals about them in a manner that is always belittling . These very vocal critics see next to nothing at home that they regard with satisfaction and, in defiance of Washington's manly counsel, they are ever eager in the realm of ideas to quit their own to stand upon foreign ground . While one cannot but pity the distorted vision and the perverted sense of values of these easily won propagandists for ideas and measures sin- gularly lacking in appeal to most Americans, the prestige of their position in our national life often commands for their views a respect that they otherwise would lack. They profess to set very little value upon our tradi- tional freedoms, of which they make abundant use, as they utter the cheap sneer that you cannot eat the bill of rights . We must not permit, however, any pardonctble resentment that we may feel over the endless fault-finding of these partisan critics to blind us to the need of correcting those abuses or injustices that are unhappily never far to seek under any system. We shall turn to advantage, let us hope, suggestions from any source that appear to offer help toward adapting. our living constitution to the new demands of the new problems of a new age. At the same time, we shall never share, if we are wise, the stupid eager- ness with which these tireless critics would trade the dearly bought liberty that we prize and enjoy for the security that they worship,-a security of contented slaves. lt is devoutly to be wished that our latest group of graduates have won through their schooling a clear and broad vision of the spiritual advantages that are theirs as sharers in our American heritage of freedom under law. May they assume in a spirit of humble gratitude the respon- sibilities that go with these blessings in these tragic days. May they find in answer to the demands of these challenging times a formula of balanced civic liberty and economic security that will ensure life-long happiness and the opportunity of helpful service to those less fortunate. But, as they seek to secure the realities behind such phrases as the right to work and freedom from want , let them give no encouragement to the critics who would belittle those older and no less fundamental rights and freedoms bequeathed to us by earlier generations of Americans. Let them understand that there is no necessary conflict here. fain imma Semen Wwe CLIPPER IOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL OZ-ONE PARK. NEW YORK WILLIAM A. CLARKE, Principal IUNE, 1946 VOL. VI NO. 4 ----, ff '-'1-: -? ff 5 Q :L'. '.-... EDITORIAL Patricia Lynch ,.....,.,......... ,........,., ....,..,,.....,.......,...... , E ditor Rosalie Sherman .,....,,.....,.......,..,..,........,....,...... Associate Editor Eleanor Riebau ..........,.,....,.........,................. Composing Editor Helen Schlereth ......,,...,.,.... Associate Composing Editor Dolores Canosa, Charles Carter, Madeline Cavoli, Mary Egan, Chester Ferguson, Anna Marie Frees, Gilbert Laclair, Bob Leibrnan, Phyllis Osgyani AIDS Gloria Beck, Sophie Beliakow, Alice Canfield, Ethel Connolly, lean Cornelius, Lorraine Garzina, Rose Giglio, Edith Holland, Anne Labianca, Rosalie Seizinger, Dorothy Schroeder, lean Stocker, Warren Story ART Mary Ann Wackenhutt, Nicholas Carlucci, Ieanne Esposito, Salvatore LiPu1'na, Fred Cook, Virginia Yarkin, Sam Vizza, Mildred Holt, Philip Fusco, Mary Damiano, Margaret Francis, Fred Salchli, Teresa Trasco, Fred Zinna, Beverly Connor PHOTOGRAPHY Rodney DiGirolano, Donald Gucker FACULTY Literary .,......... .,.,......,... M r. Edward I. Clarke Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..,,..,..... M r. Robert Goldfield Photography .........,... .,...,...,.,., M r. Richard Blazei ifffg-2-E 6222? -E 5: Q' 'Q i'-if-f'ES4 To Robert Frost . . . Who sings of the soil cmd elemental things To Stephen Vincent Benet . . . Who liked to curl his tongue around American names To Carl Sandburg . . . Whose rough, masculine poetry only halt succeeds in hiding his tender heart. To Emily Dickinson . . . The irreducible poet To Edna St. Vincent Millay . . Who was born again To Ioyce Kilmer . . . Who saw God in a tree To Walt Whitman . . . Who loved his fellowmen, almost too much To all poets, known and unknown Who, for a brief moment, help us see more clearly the beauty oi everyday life, we dedicate our Senior Clipper. If- '1 f'gl 7.t , ,jf T.. 'Fl Medalist '45 POETRY ISK where yon find it! Sandhztrg found it in a copper wire and in the pzdying city of Chicago, Kilnzer, in a tree and a deli- cateften chop, Keatx in a grecian arn and in the lilting tune of a nightingale. One poet called it the ntnfic of the Joztl, another defined it as the tynthefif of hyacinths and hittztits. What it poetry? I don't think anyone can really define it hut through poetry we can vifztalize more fully the Jignijicance of the conzinonplace. For a brief nzonzent it may tahe uf soaring up in the cloztdt, or it may open our eyex to oifionx girt with wonder ,' ,foinething 106,116 loohed at for yearf yet never teen hefore. Whether the inzinortal Shahe- Jpearian :onnetx or the jolting line of Whit- inan, poetry if alive and it if good for thofe who with to he alive! PATRICIA LYNCH ON THE BRIDGE TI-IE POEM'S THE TI-IING PATRICIA BROWN IT HAS been said that the greatest thing a poet can do for us is to let us look at the world with his eyes. For some unknown reason, poetry was a thing afar, something I could not dare to understand. Recently, I was introduced to poetry, and only now I realize the explicit interpretation of life that a poet has been gifted With. Poetry has opened my eyes to the everyday matters which seemed so insignificant. Most likely, I thought of beauty as a thing of fascination and truth of cleanliness to the soul or as Webster so justly states: righteous- ness. I have never compared these two as similar yet in Beauty and Truth, Emily Dickinson writes We brethren are . . . and it is true, for beauty is something of everlasting resign and truth can never die. Beauty is a lovely sight and truth is clean, good and beautiful to the ear. They go hand in hand for beauty is truth and truth, beauty. In Walt Whitman's Miracles I see the daily life as a topic f'or the poet. Whitman writes of ordinary sights and gives significance to the common- place. Miracles are so called because they excite wonder, Writes George Son- toyana, author of The Idea of Christ 7 in the Gospels, Each morning the sunrise excites wonder in the poet, and the order of the solar system excites it every night in the astrono- mer. Life itself is a perpetual miracle. Now I can see the beauty of white buds bursting forth on my apple tree, I can hear the tinkling as my sisters chatter endlessly, and somehow every day unveils new wonders. Nevertheless, poems are not writ- ten only about pleasantries. There are other subjects of life other than beauty that a poet can interpret. Death, Dirt and Misery . . . perhaps not cheerful, yet very real. lt is through pieces of poetry like Chi- cago by Carl Sandburg that I see a city come to life. I can imagine confusion of busy streets, can hear the noisy grunts of cattle in the slaughter houses, and almost love to brush the dust, dirt and smoke from my face as the trains come rumbling into the freight yards. Chicago, Hog Caller of the World. That is the Chicago Sandburg writes about. An alive Chicago! In Richard Cory by Edwin Ar- lington Robinson I learn that money and power are not the most impor- tant factors of life. If one has not friends and peace of mind all the riches hoarded at Port Knox, Ken- tucky, are worthless. Now, at last, I realize why poetry is such a valuable asset to daily life, for it has led me to a road of keener understanding. Indeed as Robert Frost in giving his definition of poetry said: It is a reaching out toward expres- sion, ' An effort to find fulfillment, A complete poem is one Where emo- tion has found its thought And thought has found the words. MARY EGAN THE SOUND ot the train Whistle slowly died away as the train disappeared in the distance. As the moon peeked down from the foggy sky, a young man could be seen walking with his hands in his pockets towards the town. He pulled his collar up higher around his neck, put his hands deeper into his pockets and quickened his steps as the rain began to fall. With- in or few minutes, the lights of the town became visible. The noisy turn- ing of trolley car wheels, the loud tooting ol automobile horns, mingled with human voices was very unusual for such a night. He stopped a moment, looked around and let his eyes rest on the dumpy looking figure of a man standing under the corner street light. He looks familiar to me. Theres something about the way he stands that makes me wonder. No, l must be mistaken. With this, he walked on. Al, Wait a minute Al. Al stopped, looked all about him, but there was no one in sight. Strange, he murmured. By now his steps had taken him to a more desolate part of the town. He slackened his pace a moment as it to get his bearings, then with a lithe step, he mounted the stairs to a dingy brownstone house on which hung a sign, Rooms for rent. A heavy push on the doorbell brought a middle-aged woman to the door. Well what do you want, she re- torted? A room, was the reply. Come in. What's your name? Why er, it's Mr. Nage. Al tor short. Upon entering the house, they were greeted by loud police reports, over the radio, of an escaped maniac, a Pete Lizingo. A pale pallor seemed 8 to creep over Al's face as he listened to the reports. The two figures ascended the dimly lit staircase, then walked to' the far corner of the hall. The door opened into a dingy, musty, old room. It's all yours for 55.00 a week. l'll take it. With this, Al showed the landlady to the door, and quickly closed it be- hind her. Silently, he Walked over to the cracked mirror hanging on the wall. He stared into it long and hard. What he saw, was a rather handsome man with a tall frame and broad shoulders. Despite his excellent build your attention was immediately drawn to his face. The green eyes were widely spaced and showed an abund- ance of human kindness and yet there was something mysterious about them. The Curley crop of brown hair was that of a boy, but it went Well with his generous mouth. Considering all these good points, Al didn't like what he saw. With a last glance and a shrug of his shoulders, he turned away from his reflection and prepared for bed. Soon Al's heavy breathing revealed that he was sound asleep. On the other side of the closed door was a man busily engaged in trying keys in the lock. After a long string of bitter unspoken oaths, he suc- ceeded, and on cat's feet, entered the room. For a long moment, he stared down intently at the sleeping figure. Sleep on my friend, he chuckled. Quickly he crossed the room. His nimble fingers searched Al's clothes to no avail. He tried once more, this time ransacking the bureau drawers. Again, he was forced to admit failure. With a scowl on his face, Al's mys- terious visitor departed and left Al to his dreams. The bright sun shone into the room, showing promise of a beautiful day, 9 Al arose, dressed, and went out to eat. He noticed nothing wrong but continued on his way. He chose a little restaurant in the middle of a cluttered up street. While Waiting for his toast and coffee his eyes roamed the room and finally alighted upon a man, the same man who had been under the corner street light yester- day. A few moments of concentration and Al said: That's him alright. Cream in your coffee sir? Huh! What? Oh yes, yes two lumps of sugar, two please. I think he's noticed me, yes l'm sure he has. Al watched the man get up quickly without even ordering and start for the door. Well l'll be, now where did he go to? Plainly in view was a long line of garbage cans, big ones, little ones, filled ones and empty ones. Well l'm not walking down in this forsaken spot. He turned around and proceeded on his way back to where he had come from. All of a sudden he stopped, a muffled sneeze reached his ears. Turning quickly, he followed the sound. There in the third garbage can from the end crouched Pete. Yes, it was Pete Lizingo, the escaped maniac. He was held fast in his tight quarters, so Al hadn't any trouble with him. A few hours later, Al was back in his boarding house. It was then, that Doctor Albin Bora, alias Mr. Nage noticed that Pete had paid him a visit. Al chuckled quietly to himself, but he didn't get what he was after. He slipped his hand under the pillow, and pulled out a neatly wrapped package. Beneath the wrap- pings were little capsules of dope. THE DANCING STAR gcdlez' EDITH HOLLAND THE LATE Anna Pavolova, considered by many to be the best interpreter of the ballet of all time, was best known perhaps for her interpretation of the dying swan. On one occasion someone asked her if she would ex- plain this particular performance to him. lf I could explain it in Words, she answered, I would never dance. I think the entire concept of the bal- let lies in this one sentence. The bal- let creates for the audience a story through movement and if Words were used it would lose its Whole signifi- cance. To enjoy this means of ex- pression a person has to use his imag- ination. In the field of the classical ballet The Bourgeois Gentilhommef' which is taken from the seventeenth century play by Moliere, is very popular. The story concerns a Mr. Iourdain whose one ambition is to rise to the aristoc- racy, and Cleonte, a young man who Wants to marry his daughter Louise. But, Mr. Iourdain disapproves because Cleonte is not of noble birth. Cleonte then disguises himself as the son of a great Turk and asks for l..ouise's hand in marriage. ln return for this favor Cleonte promises to make Mr. Iour- dain a great dignitary of Turkey. The ballet closes with the entire ensemble celebrating the affair with their color- ful dances. Coppeli, another. age-old ballet was first performed in 1870. lts more than 70 years duration proves that it hasn't lost it's appeal with the general public. The story is simpleg being about a young girl who pretends to be an animated doll and who sur- prises the toy-maker when he dis- covers that she is alive. Among the many other popular bal- lets are The Blue Danube by Io- hann Straussg Romeo and Iuliet, Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty and the spectacular Scheherazade based on the first tale in the book The Thousand and One Nights. One of the newest of American bal- let productions is Fancy Free. This is a one act ballet concerning three sailors on shore leave in New York City. ln 1941 the world premiere of Rodeo was given and was ac- claimed by every city in America. The Governor of the State of Okla- homa greatly praised the creators of this ballet for Hglorifying and preser- ving the best traditions and culture of the Great Southwest. Still later in l945 the All-American ballet Frankie and Iohnny based on that popular folk song, was introduced at the New York City Center. h The public has definitely become conscious of the dance in the last few years, even women's fashions have been derived from the ballet. 10 THE BELL at the abbey Was striking midday on a foggy afternoon in the little Scottish town of Combrae on Rothesay Island. The quaint little fish- ing town of gray stone was shrouded in a damp mist as its people went hurriedly down the little sidestreet from the fish quays to the market place. Among the shops which lined the street stood Ben Lenseric's grog shoppe. Hardwood rustic tables and benches, a few kegs and a tap were the only furniture which filled the little room. At night when the fishing fleet returned it was the meeting place for the tired crews. Over large mugs of grog the fishermen exchanged yarns and would relate the happen- ings at the grounds that day. Now the shop was empty, all for a tall blonde lad approaching his seven- teenth year who busied himself scrub- bing the tables until they were spot- lessly white. Ben had adopted the lad some twelve years hence, and as he grew older the bonds between them steadily increased. The story was told that the schooner Black Fish found him lashed to a small piece of timber drifting in the North Channel in the autumn of 1841. Since nobody had heard of a sinking and no inquiries were made, old Ben, tak- ing a fancy to the boy, adopted him. That night the usual group came to the shoppe, singing, smoking and ex- changing yarns. The boy, whom everybody called Chris, went about waiting on' tables and filling empty mugs with grog, When early morn arrived the fishermen returned to their ships and Chris went about cleaning up before retiring. Suddenly Chris heard a feeble voice beckoning from the darkness behind him and slowly looked about. There in the dull light of the oil lamp, Chris saw an old man clad in rags. A stranger he was, for Chris knew everybody about town, 11 HELLSHHO NOSHD mr' I-1 U3 ll-I and not a seafaring man Chris could easily tell. Bewildered, Chris walked toward the odd figure silhouetted in the lamp light. As Chris drew nearer he saw the kindly wrinkled face look- ing at him with admiration. Reclining at the table next to him, the man beckoned to Chris to sit beside him, Chris did so. Slowly, as if each word were an effort, the man spoke. l am Paul MacDavid your father's stable master. Pausing for breath he con- tinued. l have searched Scotland for you. Then slowly, extending his arm as to touch the lad's hand, he said. You are Sir Douglas Farland, heir to Don Carlton. When Chris heard this his eyes opened wide and his jaw sank. Startled he exclaimed, What is the reason that leads you to believe l am Sir Douglas. Laddy, the old stablemaster continued with a sympa- thetic note, lt is a long cruel story, lend me an ear while l still have a spark in me and l'll tell you what l know. Twelve years ago your father died of the plague. His half-brother Bruce Lockston took good advantage of your mother once he had not to contend with Sir Douglas. He was a scoundrel and your father knew it but, he was gone. During the following year Lockston slowly seized promi- nence in the castle. He saw his chance to work a plot one day when he had finally won your mother's confidence. Using Sir Clayton's yacht 'Lock Kerne', he pretended to take you fishing. The old man gasped, And that laddy, is how you were found in the North Channel. Anger then began to flush the lad's cheeks. Go on, go on! he snapped. The rest of the story is the climax laddy, so try and put yourself at rest for the worst is to come. The shock of your father's passing away, and your death made Lady Farland, your mother, very sick laddy, evil Lockston saw his plan well pro- gressed. Soon after he turned l and all the other faithful servants' away to seek our fortunes elsewhere. The years that followed were blackened by the tyranny of Lockston. By chance one day as I wandered about the coast l met Robert Darnell, the mate of 'Lock Kerne'. He was the only surviving member of the crew, the rest had, well, had disappeared for what they saw could never be disclosed, Dar- nell, a Christian man, saved your life that night you were to be drowned. He had substituted a block ot wood for weight and in the blackness you floated away unnoticed. When l heard this l knew that you could have Don Carlton. Somehow, I sensed you were alive and set out in search of you. My search ended when an old light- house keeper repeated the story of Ben Lenserids boy a few weeks ago. Now laddy, it is up to you to regain your reign from Lockston. Chris slowly caught at the full meaning of what the old man had just said. He started to rise but the old squire stopped him. Fury lit his eye, blood flushed his cheek and cold sweat rolled from his brow No laddy, l know what you are thinking for you are the reflection of Sir Douglas. You could never win your place by your own hand alone. l am sure l can get evidence now so l plead with you not to do anything rash ,till l return. God- speed Sir Douglas, With this the frail figure disappeared into the darkness. Chris, still dazed, sat there staring at the flickering lamp light, the words still whirling in his head. Days passed slowly and Chris' impatience grew. Even the fishermen that came each night could spy a far-distant cold look in the boy's eye. Ben approached the boy several times but he could not even get more than a word or two from him. Restlessness seized him at nights. He would lay awake and 12 think. During the day he would dream. As time progressed, strange thoughts warped by impatience raced through his brain. One morning before anything had stirred Chris, giving up Cthe return of MacDavidJ started off tor Don Carlton. Riding all the way at an impatient gallop the lad reached his destination on the eve of the fourth night. The castle gates were well guarded and after being refused entrance, Chris proceeded to climb the mossy walls. Climbing the rough cut ramparts took most oi the lad's endurance. As the lad slowly slipped over the top of the wall a strong pair of arms seized h-im. The struggle was brief and the next thing the lad remembered was the cold crawling dungeon in the depths of the castle. Lockston's hate tor Sir Doug- las's father was renewed when he saw his image in his only son. After let- ting Chris lie in the slimy darkness for three days, he decided he would personally behead him. The day was set and Lockston came every evening to torment the boy. Cold and bleak the rain tell upon Chris as he stag- gered to the block. As the lamb was prepared for the slaughter, Lockston grasped the handle of the broad- sword. The bejeweled saber was a relic that had been passed down from father to son for ages. Was this the fate for which it had so ironically been saved? As the devil walked toward the heir of Don Carlton, his face was twisted in a devilish grin. Suddenly a blinding bolt from the blue crashed to the earth with a roar that ran into the hereafter. When all could see again Lockston lay motion- less on the ground, the tiendish grin still twisted on his lips Beside him lay the bejeweled sword, white hot. Paul MacDavid had already been be- fore the House of Lordis and the whole Lockston clan were imprisoned. Sir Douglas returned to Combrae and the people he loved. The rest of his years were spent sailing the seas. The only relic ot his Lordship was the sword which he prized till his death. This laddy is why I take the sword you see here besides me Cwhenever I ily my tighter bomber into battlel for you see Sir Douglas was my great grand- father. My full name is Douglas Paul Farland, Flight Lieutenant, Royal Scot- tish Air Force. A fitfzz! young fiber zmmed Firbevi' Once jisfaed for rome 1516 in 4 jirrzzre Till ll jifb with 4 grin Pulled the jirbernmzz in Nou' !l9'ey'1'e filling the jirsure for Pislver. 13 HUGO GRUARIN 74 2aeemSe I long to hear her footsteps pailtling softly o'er the floor, To hear her joyous barking as she greets nze at the floor, To feel her tugging on the leash, to hear her frienclly whine, To eurl up close besiele her, to know that she is nzine. I long to stroke her silken head, to watch her large brown eyes, They were so soft ana' alreanzy, so wistful, yet so wise. I want to brush her wavy coat, to feel hier long sharp claws, To see her stretched before nie with her head between her paws, I want her there to talk to whenever I feel blue, To see her sit up begging the way she used to clo. I always likeal to watch her while she ran through yield anal wood When I spoke shea stop and listen as if she untlerstootl. Anal now, when I eonze horne at night, the house is always still, I think, Perhaps I'll hear her, but I know I never will. The things she haul are useless now, her tlish, her leash, her heel, All I have left are rnenzories-rny clog is aleatl. I f I shoulel speak rny thoughts now, I'rn sure she'tl hear ine say: I wish I hail not been so nzean to her the other elay. I wish I'af been a little kinder as her :lays clrew to an encl, For I've lost more than just a 610g-1,116 lost rny clearest friend. IEAN sTocK12R .lovely .Jada Turning arountl I wateheal her go U7here ll she go? I wantetl to know. She was so .pretty while she stayed She set nzy heart aglow, But look she's gone already Gosh, and I just learneel to lone her so. Now alo not fret, alear child ofrnine, I tell you-she cornes every year. Yes, she'll bring back thie bircls and the flowers, sunshine ant! rain To lighten your heart of it's burclens. Look close before you nziss her For here eornes S ,bring again! SOPHIE BELIAKO Il 4 .g ' To view the coming Spring from on high, I clinihed into my attic one day. And 1'niJ'i11g the 'LL'lll6f01U, what did I .fee B111 it little Jjnirrow awtiitiizg nie. It inzift lnzzfe waited If month at letut ltr hody way Jo cold Premed clofely hy the wiiidow .fill The little ,fpnrrow had died. SOPI-IIE BELIAKO I? We I often thought how fntile life would he, U7hen the one I loved the moft nm' gone from me. UV hen the .found of her .rioeet voice would never rome, To wake me in the morning like the mn. Or cheer my heart, when ,rick with Jorrows ldden. Or lighten with her .fl7'0l1g white handy, my hnrden. O God-I never thought fufonld he like thif, I never thought I'd long I0 for her gentle kim. jnxl' to fee the .vilnen in her lovely hair ' Would help to lift my loneline5.f and deep despair. But life goef on, no tfifions do appear I'nt called iz hermit, people laugh and sneer For only God .iznd I-not another Cnn ez,-'er know how ninth I n1i.f5 my mother. GILBERT LACLAIR ROSALIE SHERMAN THE CHURCH was quiet exeept tor the sott strains of a hymn that was being played in the rear. The pews were filled with an assort- ment ot people. Some rich--some poor. Some old-some young. There was the old woman with her white shawl and her worn black coat in con- trast to the attractive lady next to her bedecked in turs and a feathered hat. Throughout the church there was a buzz ot anticipation and excitement that was unusual. All the candles on the altar were lit and there were bouquets oi tloral offerings. Not tar from the church, about ten blocks away, a woman in her late titties hurried out of her house. Her name was Paula Bennett. She hastily looked at her watch and walked briskly to the curb and entered a cream coupe. Her navy suit was ex- pensively tailored with a gray fur piece thrown over one shoulder. Her gray hair was piled high topped by a chic hat and veiling that matched her suit. On the left side of her suit there was a pink corsage of roses. She shut the door of her car, turned the key in the ignition and pulled away from the curb. As she did so, she thought ot the roses and bent her head slightly to inhale their fragrance. She thought to herself: lt was so sweet ot Paul to send the roses. He always knew how much I loved them. At the thought of Paul, her nephew, whom she had adopted when he was three years old after the death of his mother, her eyes misted slightly and she quickly reprimanded herself, l shouldn't feel this way. l'm not losing him, it's just that l'1l miss him. How l wish that Madge were here to see him! Looking ahead to the right she saw that she was approaching the church and slowed down the car. She 16 parked by the White sign marked for this and got out of the car. Slowly she walked up the church steps, twist- ing her white gloves in her hands. Passing through the vestibule, she walked down the middle aisle and knelt at the row Richard Carshairs, one of her oldest friends' had saved for her. She nodded to him and he leaned over and Whispered David Iordon is here! Wait, don't turn now, he's sitting in the row in back of us in the other section. For a moment she sat there as if stricken, and her mind raced back to her first meeting with David Jordon. lt was nearly thirty years ago when her younger sister Madge had brought home the tall, gaunt, and rather handsome young man she had met at a charity affair, and had introduced him as her husband. The family was shocked! Paula turned to Richard to say something, but her words were lost as she remembered the years that fol- lowed Madge's marriage. For the sake of Madge the family was kind to him at first, and it wasn't long be- fore they really liked him and were happy in the knowledge that Madge had made a wise choice. David was independent and started his own practice as a lawyer. With his keen mind and winning personality it didn't take long before his practice flour- ished. By then Madge and David had their own home not far from the Bennett household. Sunday afternoons the families could be seen riding in the new autos that were coming into mode, or going on picnics. 'They were married two years when their first and only child was born. Paula remembered the day she went to see the baby. She remembered how Madge had laughed as she said Look, everything pink. Everybody 17 was so sure that he'd be a girl. We were going to name him Paula after you, but now We'll call him Paul. Paul grew fast and sturdy, but when three years old tragedy struck! lt was in February. Flu had been going around and the weather was nasty with slush in the streets. Madge caught cold and it developed into pneumonia. Within three days Madge died. After that David became moody and melancholy. He would go for days Without speaking to anyone or even looking at little Paul who was living at the Bennett house under the care of Paula. - Sitting here Paula Bennett looked at the man sitting on the opposite side of the church. How different he seemed from the David who asked her to adopt Paul so that he could start life anew. Yes-he had changed. Changed a great deal. She knew that he had been successful in another section of the state. His hair was streaked with gray, and his appear- ance was Well tailored. But yet, there was something lacking. His face as he knelt there had a quiet- ness qbout it. It seemed to cry out in his eyes that something was miss- ing. Suddenly the light of the church went on and the Mass began. As Paul came walking down the aisle, she knew that her years of caring for him Weren't sacrifices but a gift to enrich her life. As he came toward her, he smiled and she knelt and re- ceived his first blessing. Her heart found no room for malice, she was happy and her heart was singing with a feeling of humble con- tentment for only a week before Paul had been ordained to the Priest- hood and was celebrating his first. Mass. PHCJTCGRAPHY TIPS :wb CHARLES CARTER 61 DONALD GUCKER IT MAY not be a techni-color master- piece, but it certainly suits our lenses. l'In speaking of none other than Kodacolor film for Kodacolor prints on paper, which can be used in any camera, including our box-camera specialists. The Ansco Camera Corp. has developed a similar color film for more advanced work, which will be explained at a later date. Assum- ing that you have bought the film, Cwe are still using film, of coursel we are already for our first adventure in color. Loading the film in the camera is exactly the same as using black and white film. Remember to keep the film wound tightly around the spool. Save the carton inside to return the exposed film to your dealer. Caution -, do not attempt to have this film processed by ordinary methods. Now for a few notes on the exposing of your Kodacolor film. For best results this film should be used on bright sunny days, two hours after sunrise to two hours before sunset. Try to avoid deep shadows. If your camera has the type lens which can be varied, full instructions are inclosed in the carton. lf yours is the box- camera type, follow the instructions above to the letter. ln color photog- rcrphy we must be acutely aware of color combinations and suitable back- ground. Avoid clashing colors and the extreme, dull colors. The sky affords a very pleasing background. Another thing we must be careful of is reflecting colors . For example, Aunt Haddie wearing her new yellow Easter outfit fsharp, ehl, is standing three or four feet from our newly painted green garage. On the final Kodacolor print the yellow in the dress will be slightly degraded by the green light reflected from the garage. lt is very important that you return the exposed film to your dealer as soon as possible. Upon receiving it your dealer will send it for processing to the Kodak Company. When finished your film will be returned in the form of Kodacolor negatives, from which you may select and order your Koda- color prints. These prints, in most cases will be slightly larger than the negative, but this is more to the good. Another caution-Cyes, anotherl, store in a cool, dry place as recommended in the instructions. Excellent black and White prints can be made from the color negative, by your regular camera shop. So here's luck and good pictures to you as you join the ever growing army of Amateur Color Photographers. 18 SHIP'S LIBRARY gelweewliefaakenda ETHEL CONNOLLY-ALICE CANFIELD BOOKS! BOOKS! All for the ask- ing. Some of them are new, some old. Here are two dealing with the eastern area. One ot them is a new book which I feel sure will please even the most discriminating ot critics. With the endorsement ot General Stilwell and Wedemeyer it can hardly be any- thing but sincere and authentic. Written by Father Mark Tennier, Chungking Listening Post is a story of the eternal survival of Old China through the ravages ot another war. Father Tennier takes war with all its brutality and stark realism without once sheltering us from the bitter truth. He keeps however a religious outlook throughout. A true lover ot people in general and the Chinese in particular, Father Tennier is the only one to write this story, By it, he brings to our ears the now taint murmur coming from the huge bulk ot land that is China. A prayer uttered in a squallor of Peking or a sigh as a Chinese riverman on the Yangsee looks up athis heaven when the going gets rough. A low murmur but clear and true, and it is picked up immediately by the good Father at his Chungking Listening Post. India the land ot mystery is un- 19 veiled in a small way in My Indian Fami1y written by Hilda Wernker. Although it is a novel it has some factual background. It is a touching of the eternal barriers between East and West. This far off land has many customs that seem odd to us because we understand neither the people or their ideas. Their custom of purdah fthe practice of women wearing veilsl, their manner of eating, the way in which they live, their religion and their rigid caste system are not strange but simply misunderstood. The story is written in the form ot a diary by the mother of an Australian girl who married an Indian and went to live in India. The way in which they adjusted themselves and the small incidents that make up their lives proved to have made a most enjoyable story. These are two recent books Chung- king Listening Post by Mark Tennier and My Indian Family by Hilda Wernker that you shouldn't miss reading. You can read them and any number of new books on the shelves of our own library. We have written about only two. Why don't you go up to the library and look around? We are sure you will tind others to your liking. DOLORES CANOSA THE BREAKING waves licked the sandy beach like hungry tongues lapping at some choice morsel. Save for the roar of the waves, the ocean was calm. The surface of the water reflected the moon, creating the aspect of tarnished silver. Against this backdrop two silhouettes were plainly visible. As the breeze sighed the heart of the girl seemed to sigh with it. I-fer soft glowing hair flut- tered in perfect harmony with the breeze. The large dog which was her companion, stayed close by her side. We're still alone Rusty, mur- mured the girl to the dog, as though he understood every Word she was saying. He hasn't come this time either. And he promised. He promised he'd come on this day. I-Ie didn't come last year. I felt sure that he'd come tonight. But he didn't, and perhaps he won't. Oh! Rusty I know he'll come back some day. It was right here that we met, re- member? I took you for a walk along the edge of the beach and then I started to throw that stick for you. Remember how I teased you and held the stick up high and how hard you jumped for it and how I fell. I-le must have been watching us play, Rusty, because it seemed almost in- stantly he was there helping me to my feet. I can see him now as I saw him then, in the clear reflection of moonlight. I-Ie was so tall, and so lean. I remember the mass of curls that clustered around his fore- head, and the way his hat sat way back on the back of his head. The first thing he said was: 'You seem to have fallen.' The whole situation struck me funny and I laughed. Then he laughed too, a cheerful, merry laugh. I remember it was late spring that 20 time we laughed together. We sat there on the beach and talked. The talk was mostly about you because it was you who brought us together. After a while he suggested we walk. Remember Rusty? I remember. Then We Walked tor a while and he sug- gested we go to the amusement park. I said I couldn't think of anything nicer. We left you at our beach house with Grandpa. Then we went off together. We Went on the roller coaster, Merry - go - round, loop-the- plane, and everything. We danced, we ate and we sang and laughed so very much. It was late I remem- ber and we were tired so we walked back to the beach and sat, just where We're sitting now. We were happy. I knew that it was only for then, be- cause he would have to be going away again on that ship he spoke of. The war was on then. A lot of things he said didn't make sense to me at the time. I remember how he said: laura, I can't tell you my real name or where I'm going or when I'll be back but please believe me, l'm sincere and there are some things I can't explain. I'll have to go now, but,I'll be back I promise. In exactly one year from this date I'll be back, right here where we are standing. Will you be here to meet me? Please, say you Will.' I said 'yes' almost a million times. I felt so sure he'd be back. I believed in him. I remember how he took my hand and pressed it tight in his and kissed my fingers, and how he looked at me and smiled, then suddenly dropped my hand and walked away. I-low straight and determined he walked, never turning to look back. I watched him until he just seemed to disappear into the horizon. I-low long those twelve months seemed. I counted every second ot every day. I thought the days would never come to an end. The time seemed so long and when that day on which we were to meet again finally arrived, he didn't come. I sup- pose I'll never, ever slee him. I'll never be able to understand it. I prayed so hard, Rusty. Suddenly Rusty jumped up to chase a stick which went flying through the air, and at the same time a soft manly voice said: You seem to have fallen. Ensign Iim Flarity of the United States Naval Intelligence, helped Laura to her feet, smiling with that same unforgettable smile. Laura replied, Fallen for you. A rertaizz young fellow IZJHHEZZZ Beebee Wfirbefi to nmrry 4 lady zmmed Plaoebeg But .mid be, I mm! .fee llfbat the clerim! fee Will be before Phoebe be Beebeen. HUGO GRUARIN Us Us MARY EGAN AT LONG last she has arrived. Who? Why summer of course. This is the time of the year when everyone has fun, especially the school kids . For with the closing of school, comes many spare hours for swimming, dancing, and boat rides. And of course, this is a splendid opportunity for the Iunior Miss to bedeck herself in her prettiest little frock and prepare for a wonderful time. A Warm days bring almost everyone to the beaches. Seen on the sands of Rockaway is the gang of teen-agers. This group certainly does know what to wear. Most of the bath- ing suits are two piece and come in every color of the rain- bow. For you who prefer the one piece style, they also come in equally attractive models. A must in the wardrobe of the Iunior Miss is a few cotton dresses which can be laundered and made to look fresh and new again. These dresses fit into any occasion. For Sundays or that favorite date, choose anything from your favorite washables to a slinky jersey. They all come in the cutest styles and you'll look fresh and sweet as a daisy. Top off your Wardrobe with a few flowers in your hair. l'm sure you'll make a pretty picture and you're bound to win his praises. Next on your list are those still very popular broomstick You girls who are handy with a needle and who skirts. have a little creative ability, why not make your own? Be- sides being able to have more skirts for less money, you'll have the fun and satisfaction of making something that you can wear. To go with your skirts, we have frosty white sheer blouses to give you that cool look. And also, for the dainty little girl, there is a large selection of frilly waists in all colors. lf you want to do yourself up real proper like, select at least three pairs of good shoes. The spectator is still going strong and still holds first place in the female heart. Then comes the very popular sandles, wearable any place. Be careful of one thing though. If you select white shoes, be sure to keep them white. Another tip you might follow is, make sure your heels are straight. Be well groomed from head to foot and you'll make a prettier picture. Now that we've outfitted you with practically everything, we'll have to do something about those shining tresses. At least l hope they're shining. Brushing helps to bring beauty to the hair, so be sure to brush it vigorously every night. And don't forget the very important weekly shampoo. l'll be shoving off now and l wish you all a very pleas- ant vacation. 22 Shrine of the dawning speech and thought Of Shelley, sacred To all who bow where time has brought Gifts to Eternity. THIS INSCRIPTION stands over the fireplace in a small southwestern room of an old-fashioned country house called Field Place, in Sussex, England. Here Percy Bysshe Shelley was born on Ailgust 4, 1782, the eldest of six children of Timothy and Elizabeth Shelley. This family bred for genera- tions in propertied conservatism, and rejoicing in a baronetcy, was the last from which such a poet was to be expected. But from it he did come, and by his genius, a name that would have undoubtedly passed into ob- livion, has lived for over a hundred years in highest esteem. Yes, this man Shelley was a genius! A genius gifted in the art of combining beau- tiful words with beautiful thoughts, so gifted that his name will invariably live for as long as man has the ability to read and understand, and love his work. A genius because he climbed the arduous steps of the Tower of Immortality in the brief space of thirty years, and reached the very zenith of poetic achievement. At least two false conceptions of Shelley's character have survived him. According to one, now happily out- lived, he was a dangerous enemy of all religion, order and morals, and the other, in the words of the famed poet-critic Matthew Arnold, a beau- tiful and ineffectual angel, beating in the void his luminous wings in vain. The real Shelley does not come close to either of these conceptions-he was a man with a tender and open heart, generous to all who he believed de- served generosity, quick in his actions. He was of incorruptible morals, and was greatly agitated at man's greed 23 SHWIHD SHWYI I-ll and stupidity. Lord Byron, one of his greatest contemporaries as well as one ot his greatest friends, called him the most gentle, the most amiable, least worldly person l ever met. The lovely epic, Alastor, tells of a young poet caught in the throes of the pitiless world. ln many ways this great work is a mirror of Shel- ley's own aspiring and melancholy spirit. ln his longest poem, The Revolt of lslam, he pictures the lib- eration of the world from tyranny through the love and martyrdom of a high souled young man and woman. In America he sees a hope that the People mighty in its youth will come and release her mother country, England, from the despots who now oppress her. There are lit- erally dozens ot poems like these, notably The Triumph ot Love, Swellfoot the Tyrant, Hellas, The Cinci, and The Witch of Atlas, all of them demanding and tighting for the downfall of tyranny. But it is his greatest work Prome- thius Unbound, which portrays the victory of Shelley's ideals more vivid- ly than any other. lt shows how the forces of good linked with intelligence and brute force, will one day over- throw all the terrible forces of tyranny. This work is without a doubt his most elaborate and pictorial composition. 'tBut see, where through the azure chasm Of yon forked and snowy hill, Trampling the slant and winds on high With golden-sandalled feet, that glow Under plumes ot purple dyes, Like Rose-ensannguined ivory, A shape comes now Stretching on high from his right hand A serpent-cinctured wand. These lines Cspoken by lonel de- scribe the coming of Mercury, and is but one of many of the dazzling descriptions which pack this over- powering work. ln Promethius Un- bound Shelley's heart spoke, as it had never spoken before. Shelley's shorter poems are much too popular to be overlooked here. ln them is found proof of his great love for the beauty of the earth about him. Excellent examples and among the most popular are The Cloud, Ode to a Skylark, Euganean Hills, To Night, and Indian Serenade. The story of Shelley's death has now become a legend. On Iuly 18, 1822, his body was found on the shores of the beach of Lerici, ltaly, his last home. He had drowned while engaging in his favorite pastime, boating. His body was placed on a funeral pyre, built on the beach, and there cremated. In the midst of the flames his heart was snatched from his body. The scene was viewed by the poets, Lord Byron and Liegh Hunt, and a sailor friend named Tre- lawney, from whom the true descrip- tion ot Shelley's end comes. Hunt describes the day as being bright and lovely and the sea placidly beautiful. And thus ended the life of this great poet, dead at only thirty years old. Adonais, an elegy on the death of Iohn Keats, another of his great contemporaries, ends with this strange prophecy of his own fate a year later: My spirit's bark is driven Far from A the shore, far from the trembling throng Whose sails were never to the tempest given . . . l am borne darkly, fearfully, afar: Whilst burning through the inmost veil of heaven, The soul of Adonais, like a star, Beacons from the avode where the Eternal are. 24 7ewuumameumZ Murfb um mud uf .rlae could be Aizd .fbe buffed und puffed with rage. W' bile Moy jllfl' .rbook ber finger Arid mid. Now ur! your age. For April wily ez problem cbild U7bo jiouled uud ucted uuiu Arid zwbeir tbey uuuzted .rumzy Jkiex, Sbe'd .Hurt right itz to ruin. Gentle julie um quite dirturbed - Arid elucked ber tongue uizd Jigbed july und Auguxt looked fzerturbed, Still, April cried und fried. Tlren quickly und ufitbout u 'word Sbe .rr11iled, uud tbe .ruu .fbozze bright, Atzd Ibeiz ,rbe .flgllfflb u gentle breeze And euerylbiug -wuy rigbu PATRICIA LYNCH 25 Wmdm Look utntbe world about youg Tuke itz ull ibut you .reef Leuru to appreciate tbe beuuty of life Muruel ut tbe deep blue .fed Gaze ull you want ut tbe uzouutuiizsg Tuke more tbuu u glurzce ut tbe brook Arid dou't let urzyoue fool you, Not euerytbiug'5 leurrzed in u book. Doift let tbe izigbt be friglaterzirzg: juJt tbiuk of tbe .vturf us your frieudf, Arid you'll get ulorzg, fwitbout need of iz song To ebeer you up irz tbe end. NEIL DOYLE I Weather Warm and r T e Junk if it don't ram. Motto: All the news that fits we print. EDITORS' ON THE ROCKS JUNE, 1966 Pick Book Worm For ,Ll-6 Term I was walking down the avenue the other day when I met Goo Goo Edleman the most studious gradu- ate of 1946. I must admit that he has changed though slight- ly. I-Ie greeted me with his favorite ex- pression Hi keedl After exchanging greet- ings, he told me that he loves pitcher books and craves jing C1966 brand of swingj and 'consistently haunts dance halls. He was speechless a good deal of the time and was forced to use sign language, due to his inadequate vocabulary. As he was talking, Dr. Jerome O'Neill joined our con- versation. Goo Edle- man said that he loves gay girls and bright lights. As he left me Ger- ald told me that his boss, Dr. Jerome O'Neill, is a lovely, lovey, man whom I clearly admire. Dr. O'Neill said in his resounding orator- ical style, Ditto. Mol Dignifiezl? Never More! The guest of the Ye Olde Adamsites Dance who went around open- ing his mouth to show his fellow alumnis his newest bridge and slapping everyone on the back was Joseph Rosewater, most digni- fied graduate of June 1946. His meanest of all tricks was trip- ping up Virginia Yark- in his sister graduate as she alighted down the stairway. The editors. reporters, publishers. printers. and distributors of this you guess what . do not request you to -read anything printed herein. You do so at your own risk and with detri- ment to your character. Cute Marilyn Brown Wins Beauty Crown Miss Marilyn Brown, who was voted the best looking girl in her graduating class, can currently be seen work- ing behind the counter of Epstein's Delicates- sen. Apparently her good looks were not marred in the past twenty years, for she was crowned Miss Bo- logna of 1966 at the recent Liverwurst Con- vention. Mr. Epstein is quoted as saying, Business has picked up since Miss Brown started working here. .-0, Says Being Lazyf' Simply Isn't Crazy Chosen as the Chief Sitters in the U. S. last week are Mildred O'Neill and Robert Downey. They have won this honor for the fourth year in a row. There has always been much wonder about the reason for their in- tensive laziness to win the title. Many believe it is to get revenge on the students of John Adams High School for selecting them the most active seniors in the school. Has Gone Insane Working For Crane Domenic Clemente, chosen as the noisiest of the Class of 46 has just found a job that satisfies himself and suits his personal- ity. He now works for the Crane, Crane, 8x Crane Corporation, operating a pneumatic drill. Your reporter discovered him, after locating the root of the tremendous noise, dig- ging up the corner of l01st St. and Rock- away Blvd. 10.1 You Hear Jazz At Club Alcatraz Kenneth Zapf and Mary Ann Sayers have been employed as a duet by the Club Alca- traz. They can be found there every Sat- urday night playing on their sweet potatoes. They have failed so miserably, that t h e management has threat- ened to make them eat their instruments i f they don't succeed. They were quoted as saying, Well, what's wrong with eating po- tatoes? VOTED QUIET, CAUSES RIOT Miss Margaret Fran- ces has turned her tal- ents toward a scientific job requiring t h e strength and stamina only to be gained by e a t i n g Wheaties fwhich she asserts she never touchesj. Miss Frances tests New Year's Eve noise- makers in a factory on Long Island. She has reported that things are running smoothly, and this year, we may ex- pect an unusually noisy crop of noisemakers. Mr. Michael Petrysyn, also voted the quietest of the class of '46, ob- tained the position of porter with the South- ern Pacific Railroad af- ter graduating. He has worked his way up to the position of train- man. The railway au- thorities claim he is very successful in such a difficult position. Mr. Petrysyn calls out the stops along the Ana- hiem, Mazooza, and Kookamongan route. io.. Ambitious? Why Shore! Patricia Camden and Robert Laube, the peo- ple who did most for Adams in 1946 were found running through the halls taking bulbs out of their sockets and eating them. When questioned as to the nature of their business, they replied, We've ate so much recently, that we're eat- ing light today. 26 THE JUNK Page Two CLASS ORATOR TALKING MORE Miss Patricia Cam- dem has lived up to the title of Class Orator, which was be- stowed upon her in her senior term of high school. She has re- markable ability for talking herself into things and out of things. She recently became employed as a saleslady at Halpern 8: Family, Antiques 8: Pinochle Dealers, a large concern just off Fifth Avenue. Her first endeavor resulted in the sale of two hundred antedeluvian lamps to the Institute of Ultra- Modern Design. Miss Camden lewft her form- er job because she claimed that it was im- possible to learn a living wage. She work- ed on a commission basis in a nun's haber- dashery store which catered to wome-n only. .-so-. B3JSIlflll Adams Folk Find Good Anticlote Once upon a time Muriel and John Pirkl had a sedate greenish- blue with reddish tints complexion when some- one gazed in their di- rection. But now . . . with the amazing new discovery of Dr. Cure Nothing's new drug, everything is different. A much more flattering shade of red-violet cov- ers their upper epider- mis. There is but one thing to be perfected. They are so bashful that they have chosen to live high up in the Empire State Building. As everyone lcndws, there is usually a fog surrounding the 80th story. No one can see their coloring anyway. 27 Uh, Beachcomber Fred Zinna and Janet Wesley are working to- gether during the sum- mer on the beach at Coney Island. Their job is to deposit waste paper and junk into a receptacle. A sign has been posted there ad- vertising their work. It states, Business i s Picking Up. Senior Class Pet Now is All Wet If you happened to p a s s Joe Klofsky's Hardware Store and peeked in the broken glass windows you would have seen Vir- ginia Galvin still carry- ing on her traditon of class pet. For she spent most of her days helping her boss to sort the nuts from the bolts. But last week she was fired. When asked the reason for her employer's rash action she replied, I was sorting out my nuts and bolts one day when he asked me what I thought of him, but at the time I was so engrossed with my work I misunderstood him, and answered . . . your nuts? Thais A Yoke Mr. De Falco is now publishing a hook with the help of Miss Helen Peterson, also chosen as wittiest of the Class of '46. They claim the title is Son, That's a Yoke, to be, That's a Yoke or If You D0n't Get It now, You Never Will. . Certain Sad Sack Says Sharps Return Standing on Rock- away Blvd. these days is Richard Metscher who was voted best dressed Senior twenty 'years ago. He is still in the latest trends with purple plaid trou- sers, tan loafe-rs fboth heeless and toelessl a green sweater with yel- low patches at the el- bows and a red tie. When asked what he was doing at present, he replied: I'm writing a fash- ion calumn for men entitled Hsad Sacks. Any complaints, any desires to sue, any anythings should' be given to the following people who will glady burn them at their most convenient opportunity: Mildred Holt, chairman, Aaron Adler, Gloria Beck, Margaret Francis, Dorothy Greenwalt, Helen Schlereth, Dolores Smith, Rosalie Sherman, .loan Steers, Sam Vizza, Ruth Weinberger, Janet Wesley, Virginia Yarkin and any disappointments in the layout and rhyming headlines should be given over to Pat Brown, who will give them over to Dave Goodman, who will give them over to the waste basket. BILL WHITELY ACTS NIGHTLY Flashlll . . . Broad- way has discovered a ushinning new star, namely our own Wil- liam Whitely, who 20 years ago was chosen the best actor in Adam's class of .Iune '46. He can now be seen in the play, My Mother's Father. Since this part calls for a strong loud voice, Bill was chosen. As the curtain rises everyone is on stage, that is all but Bill. Perhaps he's in the second act. But the second comes and goes and so does the third fthere's four in this playj . Finally at the end, from behind the scenes, comes a low voicing, gaining in momentum until it be- comes deep and thund- ering. At last Bill is about to speak. SHHH. let's listen.. Smoking downstairs or in the outer lobby please. i0T Alumni Wins Fame In Lecturing Game Mr. Joseph Rose- water, another illustri- ous member of the famous Class of '46, has indeed made a name for himself. He has indeed made a series of lectures at Columbus Circle. The soap box was helpfully contributed by the Doll Molleve Soap Com- pany, where he once worked as a bubble blower. Ed. note: Dis- cretion prevents us from printing the name he made for himself. Mary Nicoletti voted best dressed girl is now employed in a butcher shop where she dresses chickens. When ques- tioned as to how nice her work was, she an- swered Oh, it's all stuffing and nonsense. Page Three THE JUNK JOYCE BURTON NOT SO CERTAIN In a dark, dusty, musty, cellar some- where between Moe's Delicatessen and Jake's Bar and Grill, we Find Joyce Burton working endless in her labora- tory. It seems while in Adams she got the idea for runless stock- ings due to the many runs she received in the course of the day. She first tried coal, air, and water with little success. But she would not give up. Again she tried, this time adding a pinch of ce- ment. And so the years passed, each time a new experiment, and each time a failure- Finally, after 20 years of laborious work, she made a statement to the press, which I should like to quote, Wear bobby socks and your troubles will be over, unquote. mom Sensational Author Is 4'Our Eleanori' The new author who is soaring to fame is Eleanor Riebau, the lit- erary light of the June 1946 graduating class. Her first book was Esnepsus which in- deed was a thriller. Coming off the press is her newest best sel- ler Cso her agent c l a i rn sl Ulivloisciedn which can be bought with her autographed picture on the book jacket for 25 cents. As special offer she will deliver the book peronsonally to your home with a singing message for 30 cents. CORN BELT GETS CORNIER Flash . . . fjust re- ceived from the wires of the P. UJ Aaron Adler and Theresa Murphy, who were voted Corn Huskers of the Class of '46, are stagng a breathless race in the State of Illinois, heart of the corn belt. lt is a close contest, and the judges are still undecided. Altogether, they have husked 626,372,598 and 22f36ths corns, and are almost out of corn. They are broad- casting urgent appeals over a nationwide net- work for more corn to husk. lt is rumored that a relief ship from Europe is on the high seas now with 220,000 tons of unhusked corn. COPY DE SK SNIPS The U. N. O. which celebrates its twentieth year this year has an- nolnced its appoint- ment of Eleanore Don- ovan and Kenneth Nolan as the chief hand-shakers to the United Nations. Twenty years ago back in John Adams High School in 1946 they started shak- ing hands. So much so that they were chosen as the most genial seniors. Their love of people certain- ly pays off. Dancing Doherty Mary Doherty voted the best dancer in Adams way back in '46, now occupies most of her time dancing around her home and running after her four daughters, not to men- tion her six sons. At a class reunion the other night I asked her why she wasn't dancing and she replied, My feet are tired. Popular Pets A new record has been set by Ronalda Moore and Robert Downey. They have shaken the hand of 111,321,652 people. It all started twenty years ago back in John Adams High School when they were chosen the most popular se- niors. We will never let the world forget, is their cry. Mary Ann Wackenhut voted in June 1946 as the .female found day and night class artist, can be painting furniture in the store of Ker-O-Seen. There's only one thing wrong 'though, she doesn't lacquer her job. ln fact, she says shellac a different ORB. Murder . . . ? Richard Metscher and Katherine Van Arsdale have recently estab- lished a mortuary business which has b e e n flourishing. Bleached blondes have been dyeing all over the place. As a result of the increased busi- ness they have been handling, they have es- tablished a drum and bugle corpse. mom Working Wit Mr. Phillip De Falco has used his talents to further his career to staggering heights. He third assistant of sixty script- composing Bob program. is now to one writers Hope's RETURN OF KIN IS OUT TO WIN Running around the Adams campus these days is a young Fresh- man eager to join our athletic squads. Your reporter first spied him trying out for the Track team, but he was so pidgeon toed that he tripped over his own feet. Next he tried the Swimming team but when told to dive turned kind of yellow and wasn't seen for dust. Still undaunted getting his signals I spied our Freshman getting his signals mixed while attempting to offer his talents to the football team. He is now the official cap- tain of the Girls' Cheer- leaders. Exclusive: On sound authority it has come to this reporter that this freshman is none other than the third cousin of Harold Wis- chert voted the most outstanding boy athlete of the June 1946 grad- uating class. .mom Artist Doesn't Fail But Lands in Jail Mr. Fred Zinna, one of Greenwich Village's most temperamental artists, was recently seized by an arm of the law when he tried to improve upon the posters in the Second Avene EI. As a re- sult, he is now paint- ing murals on the walls of the State Haven for Anti-Social Char- acters. His keeper magle the following statement to the press: He has plenty of time to do a good job, and we have plenty of walls. 28 I I To gradltate, or not to gradnate: that i.r the qzteftion- Whether 'tix nohler in the tnind to ,rzzffer The llldllgf and hnrdenf of olttrageom hoineworh Or to tahe artnf agaimt the Board of Regentf, And hy opfioring, end lhenz. To graduate, to Jmdy No more, and hy graduating we end The heart-achef and the thoiuand lefty That .rtndentx are heir to, 'tix a ronfinnnzation Unufillingly Jhnnned! To graduate, to .rtztdy no tnore, To go ont into the world : aye, there'J a wth. For in the world oittfide of Adatnx what trotihlef may mine? W' hen we have .fhttyfled of our hook.: and left Adatnx, Who then will give IIJ' aid P There': the rexpect That makes graduation a calamity. For who would hear the zuhiinf and rontplaintx of Seniorf? The gradnating i.r honorable, the leaving if fad. The pangf of going, yet, the day'J delay. May oar going he a reft for teaeherf, the troiihlef That patient teacher! of Senior! tahe IV hen they theinyelzfey might the Jettleinenty 111466, IV ith an eafy attempt. They who only Jehool work hear. lVhy grunt and Jweat under a Jehool life? Bill the dread of Jontething worfe after graduation, The outer world from whofe Jztrronndingx Few .rtztdents rernrn, pzizzlexnlhe graduate, And tnahef ltr rather hear thofe Jinall httrdenxl we hare, Than to go into other we hnow not of. Tha.: the natural happinefr of graduating l.r .firhled o'er with the Jarrow of leaving So great a Jehool and .meh an inzderxtanding faculty. W ith this regard the J'87Il07',J' glee turn: doll And lofe the ring of gaiety. Rixe up new Jeniorf, And hid farewell to Adanu, the home of om' atnhitionx. Be all her glory rezneznheredi DOLORES SMITH W r President ROBERT DOWNEY A Vice-President WILLIAM WHITELY js JMIMYQ 1 5 fww JWJ JF , f.,z N! 'fv , ' 1' ' . fl,-1 If 'J , V, V.. f .. l,fi5'4' Secrefary f' V V IYIILIDRRD o'NE1L1. t. I R . R Of R 1' ,ff K , M1 ,Wt 1 I Q Treasurer RONALDA MOORE SHOVING OFF AFTER FOUR hard years of travel we're finally aboard the outgoing ship. During our earlier terms at Adams, we awaited with anticipation the arrival of our Senior term. But now that our goal has been attained We -know we are leaving behind us the best years off our lives. Looking back now, we know that without the kind and friendly guid- ance of Mr. Clarke, Miss Keller and the other members of the faculty We would never have made the voyage. After going through our Ship's Log of the four year voyage, we find that there are some improvements that would help make the years at Adams pleasanter. We, the Senior Class of Iune 1946, would like to make our last will and testament and form as follows: To Miss Keller-a Senior class com- plete with dues, dentals and ties. To Mr. Goldman and Chem. Dept.- an air conditioning system to make that part of the building sweet and fresh. To Miss Hughes - an Actors Guild Award for her great acting in her classroom production of Macbeth . To Mr. Scarlata-a new battery for his hearing device. To Mr. Morse - a Champion track 31 ,-406644 magna ROBERT DOWNEY team and a win over Loughlin. Also a kind Thanks for his swell coach- ing. To Mr. lacobson-a Green Bus Line that will have the students here on time. To Mr. McGill-A forum in which the questions asked are related to the topic. To Mr. Confoy-A radar machine to detect cutters and smoking smokers in the building. To Mr. W. Clarke-A list of teachers who are willing to stay after school and help with certain school activities. Orchids to Miss Burns - A Senior's best friend! 1. To Miss Laws-a Senior class with enough points to graduate. To Mr. Patterson-the hope that there Wouldn't be too many overflows at the beginning of the term. To Mr. E. il. Clarke-Aa kind word for the swell job he's done in helping to get out the Clipper. And now we say goodbye to Iohn Adams, we know it will always re- main dear to us. We feel there is no way to express exactly how We'll miss it. To us, it has been the best school in the world, and We are proud to say We went there! ANDERSON. MARY E. Look, then, into thine heart, and write! ADLER. AARON Second Honors, Iunior Arista, Spanish Proficiency Pin: Campus Staff, Senior Day Committee, Li- brary Squad, Emergency Room Squad, Field Band, Assembly Programs, WallfloWer Cuts ln, White Phanton, Bishops Can- dlesticks, The Red Lamp , Dra- matics, Spanish, Basketball, Base- ball, Handball Clubs, Ranger A P.S.A.L. Pins-U.S. Army. AI.1BEn'rI.AN M., Firs Aid e 1 'cate--gecoridf-Hgiv ors,E1:gr'Q'fiE:iagET Cheyr6ns, roam Squad, bid t,Qf1lVfiij.ang- don, Newman, oftball, Volleyball Clu 7-Q Katherine J 'f4.,,'AV'V 1. ALFANO. ANN G. Second Honors, First Aid Certifi- cates, Miss Brietenbach, Miss Gimayilo, Lunchroom S q u a d, Hockey, Softball, B a s k e t b al l , Newman, Ir. - Sr. Glee Clubs Business. AMBROSINO. MARIA Second Honors, Bronze A, First Aid Certificate, Nutrition, Certifi- cate, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Miss Riordan, Newman Club.-Busi- ness. Honor, First Aid Certificate Swim- ming Chevrons, Aid to Mr. Gold- man, Mr. McGill, Mrs. Lambert, Mr. McDonals, Miss Gromolvo, Chemistry, Biology, Lunchroom Squads, Newman, Chemistry, Lat- in, Biology Clubs. - Columbia University. ANTAKI, MARY A. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Armstrong, L u n c h r o o m Squad, Hall Monitor, Newman, Secretarial Hearthstone, Clubs. -Business. Henry W. Longfellow Second Honors, Chem -N.Y.U. ing Clubis.-Paine Hall. ALBERTS. WILLIAM ' Aid to Mr. Fisch, Victory Corps. Squad, - ALDRIDGE. BEVERLY Sidond' Honor Certificates, Bronze H' ,f 'Fi,r3it Aid Certificpta: Aid to Mi. Patterson-I Lunchroom Squad: Newman,-lfatin, Public Spedk- ALLOCCA, CARMELA Second Honors, Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold WA First Aid :S Nutrition Certificate, Aid to Miss Laws, Mrs Byrnes, General Office, Newman, Secretary, Latin Clubs.-Business. Nurses Training. ANDERSON, IEAN H. First Aid Certificates, Ir., Sr, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Lunch- room Squad Aid to Mr. McCaf- frey, Softball, Newman Club.- ANDREOTTA. EMILIO R. Varsity Basketball, Major 6- Min- or A, Bronze A, P.S.A.L. Pins, Intramurals, Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Mr. Delaney: Newman, Spanish Clubs.-U.S. Navy. 8 ARCARA, IOSEPHINE L. Bronze A, Second Honor Certif- icate, Nutrition, First Aid Certifi- cate, Latin Office, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss Milella, Mrs. Gould, Mr. Middleton Newman, Sewing, Ir., Sr. Glee Clubs.- Pratt Institute. It l',,. , ri: f..J , arisen ottoruv sf' 1 AR .D, ,, - I Bronze Af lhtfliof 21911 Senior ,.S.A:L.,Pi,ns, Firstly and N21 , fitiqniQertificiatges,-Library sgia . Aid -to Mrs. Pfoquette, Miss eck. Miss -Mdlbney, Lunchl'Q0TY1 Squad: Red Cross Knitting Club, Swim- ming Club.-Business. AVALLONE. MICHAEL C. 31f2 years in the Navy, Aid to Miss Stopp, Miss Gannon, New man Club.-Business. BAGNALL, REGINALD Second Honors, Meritorious Award, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Hall Squad, Assembly Squad, G O Store, Aid to Mr. Eckstein, Plays: The Door, Crooks :S a Lady, Bishops Candlesticks, Christmas Carol, Wallflower Cuts In , Spanish Club, Key to Courtesy, Iunior and Senior Dra- matics, Ir. Glee Club, C1535 Night. BARBIERI, THERESE First Aid Certificate, Nutrition, Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pins, GC. Representative, Library Squad, Lunchroom. Aid to Mr. Patter- son, Newman, Softball Clubs.- Business. BASKERVIIZLE. HARLES A. Tra Honor i rti ' raffic S d, c r uad, ffic S Capig' , A s Lab. Squad, jfable A ain, rack Team.-College., -I , ' fl BATTAGLIA. BOSALIE B. First Aid Certificates, Second Honors, Bronze A, Ir. Arista, Chevrons, Ir. :St Sr. P.S..AL. Pins, Swimming Pins, Meritorious Serv- ice Certificate, Campus Staff, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss Riordan, Mr. McGill, Program Committee, Softball, Newman, Italian, lr. Glee Clubs.-Business. t Every man desires to live long but no man would be old. Aj ' Ionathan Swift ' J' 0 1 .--9 fin :vu fix x ,a : ZEN ec onor rt c t s er ward aww . E. S , if' , S ic , 1 tp is S ' , Mr. Lag dia,f s. an, Miss tron , earthst ' Club First 1d C ttficate K harine Gibbs, Busin ss School. AVERY, DOLORES Bronze A, P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss Curtis, Dra- matic's Club, The Door, Law Club.-Nursing. BAQUE. ANNA M. , Second Honor, First Aid Certifi- cate, P.S.A.L. Pins, Lunchroorn Service, Basketball Club.-Busi- ness. BARTNICKI, MARIE Senior First Aid Certificate, Iun- ior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Health Ed. Office, Secretary to Mrs. Gould, Aid to General Of- fice Lunchroorn Squad, Basket- ball, Secretarial Club.-Business. BASSIN. MILTON Senior Arista, Second Honor Cer- tificates, Bronze, Gold, Silver A s, P.S.A.L. Pins, Lunchroom Service, Co-Capt. of Chem. Squad, Dean's Squad, Eco For- um, Meritorious, E X c e p t i o n al Service Awards, Iudean Chem., Basketball Softball I ermur ls Queens Colle e F2 so atolSquad n o a Q S 5 so-than FF ' B . Pitt Ofl g ii oa: , Q - -1- - y. A I ' All who joy would win ,NAV My Must share it-happiness was born I, , A e a twin. -Lord Byron , i M i A lx fyffl' -A ,l ll BAUT sf .MA Wi' I. J Sdsoia i.,H-lorfprs, i ze AA. Sp ' Tl a sh Pr t' Y Pins, N tri- tipn, 'iFirst 1 A-Certificate Xfash- flion Sho, . , Aid t, rtdcgernensg Gaifaefi' Clubs.-Bfirfslfiflhe-ss. BECK, GLORIA E. First Aid Certificate, WAV Stamp Representative, Bazaar Aid to Mrs. Gould, Mr. Clarke, Clipper Office, Clipper Commit- tee, Class Night, Lunchroorn and Library Squad, Softball Club.- Business. HRE. First 5th and Lamp. - BERROTH, MARIE R. onor Certificate, Bronze, A First Aid Certifiate, P.S.A.L. Aid to Miss Howes, Miss Lunchroorn Squad.- Business. BLAUFUS. MUHIEL E. Bronze, Silver, Gold A s, First Second Honors, First Aid Certif- icate, Aid to Mr. Reichenbeck, Library, Lunchroom Squad, Knit- ting, Fashion Club.-Business. BONANNO. ANGELA A. First Aid Certificate, Meritorious, Exceptional Service Certificates, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss Keller, Miss Merchals, Mr. Weiss- berg.-Business. BECK, DORIS A. Second Honors, Meritorious, Ex- ceptional, Awards, Minor A, P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, General Office, Li- brary, Aid to Miss Keller, Miss Wershals, Miss McDowell, Miss Iohnston, Mrs. Reimer, Lunch- roorn, Program Committee, Ten- nis, Volleyball, Basketball, Pem- blic Club, Girl Reserve, Ir. Glee Club, Class Night.-Pace Insti- tute. BECKER. FRANK R. Bronze, Silver, P.S.A.L. Pins, Bas- ketball, Handball, Softball Intra- murals.-U.S, Army. BERGER. HAROLD Second Honor Certificate, Iunior Arista, Meritorious S e r v i c e Award, Lunchroorn Squad, Dean's Squad, Patrol Squad, Defense Squad, Aid to Miss Curtis, Serv- ice Bio. Office, Iudean, Physics, Key to Courtesy.-Queens Col- lge. BESOSA, LOUISE f ,Second Honor Certificate, Bronze A , 'Spanishj' Newman Clubs, 'Lunchroom service.-Business.. ' , . I... A. BLOORE, DOROTHY B. Bronze, Silver, Gold .A s, Sec- ond Honor Certificates, Iunior Arista, First Aid Certificate, Li- brary Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Blazej, Miss Munn, Mr. Reichenbach, Campus, Clip- per Staff, Victory Corp Rep., Sal- vage Rep., Hockey, Girl Re- serves, Hearthstone CIubs.-Busi- ness. BONSINGNORE. FRANCES M. Second Honors, Bronze A s Iunior Arista, First Aid Certifi- cates, P.S.A.L. Pins, Fashion Show, Bazaar, Library, Lunch, Dean's Office Squads, Aid to Mrs. D. Byrnes, Miss Mellela, Miss McLoughlin, Italian, New- man Clubs.-Packard's Business College. We are such stuff as dreams are And our little life is rounded with a BORGE. IEAN D. Iunior Airsta, Senior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A s, First, Second Honors, Meritorious, Ex- ceptional Service Certificates, Li- brary Squad, First Aid, Nutri- tion Certificates, Fashion Show, Aid to Mr. Kuhle.-Business. BRANCACCIO, VIOLET T. Second Honors, Bronze A lun- ior Arista, Spanish Proficiency Pins, First Aid Certificates, Aid to Miss Delfernay, Miss Welch. Latin, Spanish, Square Dancing, Secretary to Newman Club, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pins.-Hunter Col- lege. BROOKS, DORIS R. Ir. and Sr. Arista, Second Hon- or Certiiicates, Bronze, Silver, Gold 'lA s, Meritorious, Excep- tional, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Section Rep., Aid to Miss De- Kernay, Mrs. Gonzalez, Miss Iones, Mr. Veit, Capt. of Lunch- room Squad, Spanish and French, Tenis, GAC Pemblic, Public Speaking, Ir. Glee Clubs.-Cor- nell University. BROWN. RUTH M. Second Honors, Bronze A, P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certifi- cate, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Girl Reserves, Iunior Arista.-Business, BUCKLEY WIILIAM I. Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squads, Spanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata.-Busi- ness. A ' 'bf' ' ,Nd No.1 ritorious, tional Service n's Office, Patrol hr m quad, Sec. G.O. Sal- a e p. ohn's College. sleep. -Shakespeare BOYLE. CATHERINE B. First Aid Certificates, P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mrs. Lyons, Miss Ri- ordon, Lunchroom Squad, New- man, Tironian, Ir. Sr. Dramatics Clubs, Ir. Sr. Glee Clubs, Class night.-Business. BRAY. HENRY I. Basketball, Handball Intermural's P.S.A.L. Pins, Team Service Cer- tificates, Manager, l943 Cham- pion Football Team, Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Mr. McCaffrey, New- man Club,-Armed Forces. BROWN, MARILYN Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A, Ir. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid, Nutrition Certifi- cates, Library, Aid to Miss Rior- don, Lunchroom Squad, Fashion Shows, Iunior Glee Club.-Busi- ness. BROWNE. CONSTANCE D. Meritorious, Service Award, First Aid Certificates, Aid to Mr. Pat- terson, Mr. Fisch, Mr. Ullman, Miss Feinberg, Miss Iohnston, Lunchroom Squad.-Lincoln Hos- pital. BUKAL. FRIEDA ' First Aid Certificate, Library Squad, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Publication Office, Lunchroom Squad, Travel, Latin, Tennis, Basketball Clubs.-Business. BUONORA, IOY I. Second Honors, Bronze A, Ir. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Latin Office, Aid to Miss Mather, Lunchroom Squad, Baslcelball Club.-Queens Col- lege. BURBACH. BEATRIC B. Ir. Arista, Second Honor Nutri- tion, First Aid Certificates, Bronze, Silver A s, P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Riordon, Lunchroom Squadp Girl Reserves, Fashion Show, Law Club.-Business. BURTON. IOYCE M. Ir. Girl Leader of Senior Arista, Honor Certificates, Third Term Bronze, Silver, Gold A s, Pro- ficiency Pins, Essays Contest, Academic Medal, Spanish Pro- ficiency, Campus Feature Editor P.S.A.L. Pins, Meritorious, Excep- tional Service Certificates, Aid to Miss Munn, Mr. Patterson, Miss De Kernay, Lunchroorn Squad. CAMARDA, ANNA M. First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Feinberg, Attendance Office, Lunchroom Squad, Italian, New- man Club. - Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. CAMERON. ELISE A. Ir. Aris' , Secdnd Honors Cer- tificate, I. LifgffSavings, Br nze u it ri, 'First Aid Ctiiltifi- Cates, 1 e iilrfgiis gervice' e titti- ' as t om ittn , id il issf cDowall, i Aan- st ng, irary- Sfqua , ' heh, TOOU1,gAl'. F 'fe's F6501 tj dp atin imx in - irl Re rv s Club.- Eglo n's spital, lifurses Train- ing l CARROLL. IOHN W. Second Honors, Handball Inter- murals, Patron, Dean's Squad, Lunchroom Squad.-U.S. Navy. CASELLA, ANN M. First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Ir., Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mr. White, Miss Fyfe, Miss Burn- stein, Lunchroom Squad, Library, Newman, Basketball Club. - Pratt's Institute. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. -Ralph Waldo Emerson rf!!! 3' BURD. IACK Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squadsg Spanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata.-Busi- ness. y CALIE O, MI, RE UD. fl ,First A' ertificp? Me itcydous Servi Certifri ate, tt rfdancff rs C n s u g n ffigigxfi tt 15 . L i , . ei x , Mr. B es, rs. L igh n rooi?,!Sl q Cl : atin, renc Clugil-, sine sig hool. st, CAMDEN, PATRICIA G. Ir. and Sr. Arista, First, Second Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold A , Spanish Proficiency Pins. Ir. and Sr, P.S.A.L. Pins. Minor A, Chevrons, Meritorious, Exception- al Service Certificates, Lunch- room Squad, Dean's Squad, Carn- pus Feature Staff, Forums, Aid to Mr. Moseley, Mr. Landers. CAPRIO. IESSIE Ir. and Sr. Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A, First, Second Honors, Spanish Proficiency Pin, First Aid Certificate, Meritorious, Ex- ceptional, Distinguished Service Award, Aid to Mr. Clemens, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Patterson, Campus, Clipper, Lunchroom Squad, Ra- tioning Committee, Salvage Rep- resentative, Senior Dry Commit- tee. fi cnscmino, AD D. Softball Interm als, ,N Lunch- rom s 3,1 ,NJ'm Cl'ab.5Kf4 fs. , L of D of I N 1 L' , I ,W OUL- ffl CASSINARI. FRANK P.S,A.L. Pins, Minor A, in Base- ball, Intermurals in Softball and Basketball, Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Mr. Byers, Mr. Morse, Mr. Shields, Mr. Cornpson, Victory Corpsg Spanish, Newman Club, Baseball Team.-U.S. Navy. CASSIA. FLORENCE G. Nutrition, First Aid Certificates, Attendance Office, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Middleton in Annex, Newman, Senior Glee Club.-Business. CURALLO, MARIE A. First Aid Certificate, Nutritional Certificate, Ir., Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins, Lunchroom, Record Office, Aid to Miss Wershall, Mrs. Ryan, Vic- tory Corps, Newman, Garden Clubs.-Business. CISEK, GENEVIEVE L. Second Honors, Bronze A, P.S.A.L. Pins, Runner-up, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Chev- rons, Library and Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss Riordan, Miss Paquette, Mr. Gorman, Victory Corps, Miss Novatny, Newman, Volleyball Clubs. - Business. CONNOLLY. ROSYLN. T. First Aid Certificate, Ir., Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mr. Weis- burg, Miss Nanoting, Miss Pa- quette, Lunchroorn Squad, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, All Star Bas- ketball Team, Newman, Latin Clubs,-Nurses Training. COOK, FREDERICK H. U.S. Navy - December 1940 to November 1945-Study for Arch- itectual Design and Draftsman. COSTELLO, RITA E. Second Honors, P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Iewell, Mr. Freeman, Campus Re- porter, Lunctirrom Squad, New- man. Secretarial Clubs. - Busi- ness. To know how to wait is the great secret of business. -De Maistre lH'fUh -9 'T' 'MK Crt lnrf, 49' S1365 CATALANO, LUCY Lunchroom, Lib r a r y SquGClS7 Spanish Clubp Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin, Aid to Miss Smith, Miss Iohnson.-Business. CHRUSHCH. IEANNETTE, Y. First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificate, Silver Bronze, Swim- ming Pins, Meritorious Service Certificate, Library Squad, Lunch- room Squad, Aid to Miss Gan- non, Newman Club, Ir., Sr. Dra- matics, Assembly Programs: Two Lamp, Taming of the Shrew, Crooks and a Lady, The Red 'Su'rprise Party, The Boy on the Meadow. -Mount St. Vincent's College. CLEMENTE, DOMINIC L. Second H no Ce ificqmSoft- is, shi- ba t al Intramurals, , ic 'Hall Pcttrolp Newman cl Forces. CONROY, VERONICA T. Ir. P.S.A.L. Pin, Nutrition, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Mrs. Lyons, Lunchroom Squad, New- man Club.-Business. 00 T D MAH E I er r 1 ec n onor ertifi ' r ma e ros 1 n Business D s 7 . f: 1 :t' ,4 .',' ' 1- t m I ' ' ' Qt ' 7 , ri fl c i' .,,f -' nd - ofa , :u ' F ul 'fr-,Q of f- fice, -1 gr d :I , w- 0 C ' ' I 2 bs. COTILLI, DOLORES P. Ir. Arista, Second Honors, Meri- torious, Exceptional Service Cer- tificates, French Proficiency Pin, First Aid. Nutrition Certificates, Aid to Miss Keller, Lunchroom Sauad, Victory Corps Knitting, French, Newman, Volleyball, Ir., Sr. Glee Clubs,-Business. The quality of mercy is not strained lt droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath. CRAIG. MARY First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Langon, Lunchroom, Girl Reserves, Pemblec, Secretarial Clubs.-Business. CUGNO, MARIA V. Sr., Ir. Arista, Bronze, Silver A, Second Honor Certificates, Meritorious, Exceptional Service Certificates, Aid to Mr. Middle- ton, Mr. Moseley, Mr. Witson, Miss Laws, Mr. Froehlich, Mrs. Gould, Miss Wershals, Rationing Committee, Lunchroom Squad, Grade Advisors Office, Newman Club.-Paine Hall. DACHMAN, MILLICENT Second Honor Certificates, Iun- ior Arista, Spanish Preficiency Pin, Meritorious, Exceptional Service Certificates, Lunchroom Switchboard Squads, Rationing Committee, General Office, Aid to Mr. White, Mr. Troyano, Mr. Browne, Spanish, Glee, Dra- matics Clubs.-College. ' DAVIS. A LACE Campus Ser i Tr .Team, Lu hr rn .- . rmy. 62502 DEFALCOXPHILIP Major A's Track, Cross-Coun- try Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Member of '43-45 Queens Cross Country Champs, '45 City Champs, L. 1. Champs Cross- Country '46, Nat'1 2-mile Relay Champ Team '46, 100 Yd. City Indoor Champ '46, 1 Mile Relay Champs '44, Member Penn. Re- lays '46, Aid to Mr. Morse, Mr. Shields and Mr. Norton. Winged Foot Club.-Manhattan College, DELANEY. IOAN M. Second Honor Certificates, Iunior Arista, Meritorious Service Cer- tificate, First Aid Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Keller, Mr. Middleton, Lunchroom Squad, Campus Rep., Victory Corps Swirning, Softball, Barketball, Newman Clubs.-Business. Shakespeare glfil g . CRONIN, EDWARD Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squads, Spanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata.-Busi- ness. CUNNINGHAM. IOHN, G. Major Letters Track, Member of Cross Country Championship Team of Queens 1943-1945, City Champions of 1945, Long Island Champions 1945, Queens Mile Champions 1945, Nation Two- mile Relay Champions 1946, Bronze, Silver, Gold A, Mem- ber Wing Foot Club, Aid to Mr. Morse, Mr. Delaney.-Manhattan College. DARMOFAL. ANNA First Aid Certificate, Second Hon- ors, Aid to Miss Riordon, Miss Woods, Lunchroom Squad, Sec- reterial, Square Dancing Clubs. -Business. DECARLO. FLORENCE N. Iunior, Senior P.S.A.l... Pins, Red Cross, First Aid, Swimming Cer- tificates, Fashion Shows, Victory Corps, Eco. Office, Lunchroom Squad, Library, Aid to Miss Armstrong, Miss Curtis, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. McGill, Mr. Middle- ton, Mr. Clemens, Newman, Sec- retarial Clubs.-Business. DEIMEL, DOROTHY G. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , French Proficiency Pin, Iunior Arista, First Aid Certificates, Minor A Iunior Life Saving, Program Com- mittee, Aid to Miss MacDowell, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L., French, Nekman, Basketball, Swimming DELUCIA. MADELINE Second Honor Certificates, P.S. A.L. Pins, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Aid to Mrs. Gould, Library Squad, Pres. Secretarial Club.-Business. DeMAN. MARIE E. First, Second Honors, Ir. Bronze, Silver Gold A's' Arista, ', Minor Something attempted, something done, Has earned a nigl'1t's repose. -Longfellow A's , P.S.A.L. Pins, All 'Round Medal, Art Certificate. Aid to Miss Laws, Miss Riordon, Mrs. Fyfe, Lunchroom Squad, Secre- tary G.O., Class Night Committ- eee, Fashion Show Prizes, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Girl Reserves, Ir., Sr. Life Saving.- Business. DEPPERT, THOMAS H. Second Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Ir., Sr. Arista, First Aid Certificate, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mr. Confoy, Mrs. Collins, Dean's Squad, Meritori- ous, Exceptional Service Awards, Lunchroom Squad, Basketball, Baseball Intramurals ....... U.S. Army. De ROSSO. CARMELA D. Bronze A , Second Honor Cer- tificates, G e r m a n Preficiency Pins, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Keller, Mr. Confoy, Miss Wershels, Dean's Squad-Busi- ness. DICHIARA, ROSINA F. First Aid Certificates, Dean Squad, Aid to Miss Wershals, Fashion Show, Lunchroom Squad, 7th Term Stem Re , Newman P P- I Volley-ball, Basketball Clubs.- Pratt Institute. DOHERTY. MARY M. First Aid Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pins, Lunchroom Squad, Secr- tary to Miss Ftiordon, Miss Woods, Miss Comins, Mr. Martin, Miss Reimer, Forum, Spanish, Secretary to Newman Club, Christmas Carol, Finishing School. -Business. DOWN Y, fit.: - ' p, Seconifon r , ,H-54, r of City, t , Isl untry .mips S , u.5w Pres., Me 'er o QQ- nal Relay Ch , i o Mr. Morse, Co- Ca rack and Cross Coun- try Teams, G. O. Executive Council, Track Team, Winged Foot Club.-Man i, 363 , lb- 'S' 1' '2--.. DENGEL. EILEEN T. Bronze A , First Aid Certificate, Meritorious Distinguished Service Awards, Aid to Mr. Gross, Lunchroom Squad, Ir. P.S.A.L. Pin, Latin Club.-Business. DERDERIAN. ROBERT Second Honor Certificates, P.S. A.L, Pins, Bronze, Silver A's , Major A's Baskerball Tteam, Second High Scorer South Shore P.S.A.L. Basketball, Campus Staff, I. V. Basketball and Varsity Bas- ketball, Lockeroom, Lunchroom Squads, Aid to Mr. Delaney, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Eckstein. Basket- ball, French Clubs. - Colombia University. DIAMOND. CYNTHIA First, Second Honor Certificates, First Aid Certificate, Bronze A , Aid to Mr. Reichenbach, Dr. Cusack, Lunchroom, Library Squads, Iunior Arista, Basket- ball Club. - N. Y. Institute of Dietetics. DIETER, ROSEMARY Second Honors, Bronze A , Sil- ver A , Iunior Arista, Senior Arista, Meritorious Service Award, Aid to Miss Reuss, Mrs. McSheehe, Mr. Goldman, Lunch- room, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Ross, Iunior P.S.A,L. Pin, Basketball, Softball Chevrons, First Aid Cer- tificate, Spanish Club.-Queens College. DONOVAN. ELEANOR C. Second Honor, First Aid Certifi- cates, Senior and Iunior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Gould, Miss Armstrong, Miss Lyons, Lunch- room Squad, Miss Reuss, New- man, Secretarial, Hearthstone Clubs.-Business. DOYLE, DOROTHY M. First Aid Certificate, Nutrition, Service Certificates. Aid to Mrs. Gould, Miss Fischer, Mr. Mosley Mr. Lambert, Lunchroom and Li- brary Squad.-Business. All that is beautiful shall abide All that is base shall die. College. C bs.-Nurses T ining. -Buchanan EGAN. GEORGE A. fgx' THE. A-5- Second Honors Certificate: Lunch- S QF Cst . ' room Squads: Hall Patrol: Ger- to ,WLC , I CG es! r man, Newman Club. - Queens ml, HH on .m rar ' ic r s Office: . Ai Jitfr e, M . M 1 Mr. Brow , Mis I unch- ro Squad: L , ewman EDLEMAN, GERALD M. Iunior, Senior Arista: Bronze, Sil- ver A's : First Honor Certifi- cates: French Proficiency Pins: 7th Term Scholarship Awards: Ecole Libre Scholarship: City- Wide French Contest Medal: H o n o r a ble Mention-Westing House Science Talent Search: Iunior and Senior Orchestra: Aid to Mr. Browne: President Biolo- gy, History Clubs: Debating For- ums.-Harvard University. ENGEL, FLORENCE A. Second Honors: Iunior Arista: Iunior P.S.A.L. Pins: Meritorious: Exceptional Service: Nutrition, First Aid Certificate, Bronze A : Lunchroom Squad: Library Squad: Leaders: Latin: Iunior and Senior Glee Club. EZZILLO, EUGENA A.' First Aid Certificates: Pin: Honorable Mention: Fashion Show: Aid to Mrs. Mather: Lunchroom Squad: Miss Milella: Newman Club: Italian: Travel Clubs.-Business. P.S.A.L. FATTA P lb IfEo3xs',fb'P'jJhk Bronze lg59:'fSecon HonoruCer- tiftcate, ampus Band Aid M Piatti Miss ge Y' T. , L.,-, , Whitey! Mr. Goffery: Lichroom SQ'E1?fZl: Representative: Victory 'orp Rrepresentative. - Affned Forces. FERGUSON, MAUREEN T. Second Honor Certificate: Bronze A : Iunior Arista: First Aid Cer- tificate: Aid to Mrs. Gould: Mrs. Byrnes: Mr. McGee: Secretarial Office: Library: Lunchroom Squads: Newman: Travel Clubs. -Business. EGLAND. HELEN A. Iunior Arista: Bronze, Silver A's : First Aid, Nutrition Certifi- cates: Second Honors: P.S.A.L. Pin: Meritorious Service Certifi- cate: Fashion Show: Library, Lunchroom Squads: Aid to Miss Werschals, Mr. Ullman,-Busi- ness. ' en r . ins- Aid y R er: room EPPLER. MU I . First Aid 'i : Iunior and S , , to , F f Sqn Sq ad: ra' A ' s Offi MI. Tobias FALLS, IOHN P. Major A's : Football: Swim- ming: Bronze, Silver A's : Queens Championship Football Team '45: Aid to Mr. Brennan: Football: Newman.-U,S. Navy. FEINEH, DOROTHY A. Second Honors: Bronze A : Iun- ior Arista: Orchestra: Parents Night: Class Night: Aid to Miss Moloney: Lunchroom Squad: Fashion Shows: Newman Club. -Business. FERRARO. ELLEN First Aid Certificates: Ir. P.S.A.L. Pin: Nutrition Certificate: Aid to Mr. Patterson, Mr. Mulligan, Miss Reves: Newman Club: Valley Ball.-Business. Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to himseli hath said This is my own my native land? -Sir YJ' alter Scott FERRAAO, MARY . S hFIg'Ki,S1DNEYP3- I , , A - . anis roiciency tn, unior Second Honor, First Aid Certifi Cid Senior Arista: Second Hon- or Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's Meritorious Service Certificate, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss De Kernay, Spanish, Latin Clubs.-College. cate, Aid to Mrs. Rielly, Mr. Patterson fC-:eneral Officel. -- Business FISHER. PEARL FINKELSTEIN' PHILIP First Aid Certificate, Commenda- tion Card, Aid to Mr. Weisberg, Rationing Squad, Fashion Show: Attendance Office, Campus Staff, Victory Corp. Office, Senior Glee Club, Lunchroom, Iudean Club, Second Honors, Bronze A , As- sembly Squad, Patrol, Publica- tions, Lunchroom Squad, Iudean Club.-Armed Forces. WE Dramatics, Volley Ball: - Pratt Institute. X 2-P' Q. I, ERIA E. FITZGERALD, CHARLES F. rito u fi: if' -s, Two Ex- Bronze A's , Major, Minor tiona rt' P. . .l... A's , Football, Member of in, F' t id- ,I t tifi- Queens Football Champs - '44 cat s, ashio ho s' GO. and '45, Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Sec ary, ' Q' --X Beck, Mr. Freeman, Miss Unser, Mr. Mis .gy-H , ,PX r allsg Byres, Sports.Writer for Cam- L cheo uad, Le? l ice, pus , L. I. Press, Football Club. rthst , Kni ti , e an -U.S. Navy. ubs.- usiness. J FOGUS, ARLENE I. J FLACCAVENTO. PETER A. Iunior Arista, Second I-Lamar, Second Honors, Swiming Team, iii5i.CI9Qfe5r1B1i0nZe P.SfA.l2f. Pin, P.S.A.l... Bronze Pins, Intra- Meritorious Certificate, First Aid Murals Basketball, Softball, Certificate, .'Cqgipus .Representa- Handball, Lurtchroomg Aid to Mr. tive, ,Luftchroom Squad, Library Norton, Mr. Scalata, Mr. Morse, Squad, Fqtlrth Term Repffeslenta- Patrol Service, Lockerroom Serv- tive,, Rati'oning, Class Night ice, Stamp Representatice, Prom -Show, Aid,ttQ.?Miss Ridrdoufr,--Miss Committee, Aid to Miss Curtis, +Byrne's, Girls Reserve, Softball, Mr. Collman, Newman, Spanish, Art, Lavqaarid Iunior Ilife'YSaviiig Swimming, Water-Polo Clubs. - Clubs, - Americar1,MSeho9lf4?f Manhattan College. Balliet. y: .1 A 4. it-,P ' 'K' ','lJ, r - ' I 4 FORMAN EDITH A. FRANCESCO, CARMELA T. Second Honor Certificates, First First Aid Certificate, Service Cer- Aid Certificates, P.S.A.L. Pin, tificate, Aid to Miss Riordon, Li- Meritorious Award, Bronze and bary Squad, Secretarial C b.- Silver A's , Iunior Arista, Aid to Business. Mr. Iacobson, Late Squad, Lunch- room, Fashion Show, Hearth- stone, Iudean Clubs.-Business. FRANCIS. MARGARET K. FRA KL ' 35 - I Second Honor Certificates, Second H Of f-ffl 5 H ' Bronze, Silver A's , First Aid h room Squ df Soft 7 FO fb ' Certificates, Nutrition Certificate, Irma r Tmc ecm'-A ed Junior P.s.A.L. Pin, Aid to Miss FOYC - Molony, Clipper, Art Staff, Lunchroom Squad, War Stamp jx Representative, Knitting Club, Fashion Show, Tennis Club, So- I cial Dancing Club.-College. I . Trifles make perfection, and perfection FREES, ANNA MARIE Iunior, Senior Arista, First Honor Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold is no trifle. -Michelangelo FUGEN, MARIORIE F. First Aid Certificate, Program Committee, Lunchroom Squad, A's , Senior Lifesaving, First German, Pemblic Club, -- Busi- Aid Certificates, Meritorious, Ex- ness, ceptional Service Certificates, Aid to Mr. Tobias, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Riley, Lunchroom Squad, Forum, President of the Cercle Francais, Newman Club, Clip- per Staff, Swimming, Tennlis, Softball Clubs. - St. losep 's College for Women. I , , N' VABGINI ' H T , ' lgirs b Ce tifrc , tipcirnish LLAGHER RL I ,' i T le Y Si 911 erm F Giid Cert' te. 0 Rn, vfgf , . Re s nta , id t Miss ' I I ' H - 1 V - A R . 0 ,fn Q Dei be g, rs IF e, ibrar l ordon, lg lv eo 'W ad, 1 3 Squa , iss it I -n hro is ecretari fl' i Squad' H G ' gp lc C1 57, Bu SS. jf my Plays: 3. fi , f 3: The mp, v oks and dy.'-N ses ' 1 ning, Queens eneral Hospit S d I 5.1 GOULDSBURY, MA 'il T. I e OH r nze' Iver' Second Honors, Nutritio Cer fi- s' Iunior n'or Arista, ' to M , iss Beck, I,-ervic al Squad, eriotr'o' ptional Awards, Glee',C , Newman.-College. GARGIULO, RMANDO GE AR T. WILLIAM C. Sec nd :Hangs Bro ze, Silver A's - erit rious Qxceptional Serv ce Gfiertificates., ior, Seni- rista-'Dqdns S 312-ld, Lunch- m Sq la 5 Ai r. Devins, r. Shielgjf Lib quad, lun- ior Senior Glee u , President of Key Courtesy, Bo Leader of Pemblic Club.-Armed Forces. GERRETSEN. IEAN H. Iunior P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Cer- tificate, Minor A , Meritorious Service Award, All 'Round Med- al, Salvage Representative, Sten Office, Miss Riordon, Miss Woods, Miss Comins, Lunchroom Squad, Victory Corps, Celebrity Committee, Secretarial, Pemblic, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Tennis, Softball, Volleyball Clubs.-Busi- ness. GLEASON. THOMAS M. Softball, P.S.A.L. Pins, Patrol, Lunchroom Squad, Table Cap- tain.-U.S. Army. . in cafes, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificates, Eco. Office, Lunchroom S q u a d , Basketball Club.-Business. GEREMIA. KATHLEEN First Aid Certificate, First, Sec- ond Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold As , Iunior Arista, Nutrition Certificates, Fashion Show, Li- brary, Lunchroom Squad, Sew- ing, Travel, Newman, Clubs.- Business. GLAZER, FRANCES lunior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Second Honor Certificate, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, ' Miss Keller's Office, Record Of- fice, Aid to Mrs. Ryan, Miss Werchals, Dean Squad, Lunch- room Squad, Iunior, Senior Drarnatics.-Scudders. GLYNN, RAYMOND P. Second Honor Certificate, Bronze and Silver A's for Athletics. Iunior Arista, Major and Min- or A's, Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Mr. Shields, Lunchroom Squad, 1943 Football Team, l944-1945 Queens Champion Football Team, Ger- man Club, Basketball Inter- murals,-Pratt Institute of Tech- nology. is si- Failure is often that early morning hour of darkness Which precedes the dawning of the ,fl ,111 ' Q . GOETKE.,RQBZRTfI. I, Second- Honors, Red ,Crp2s Cer- tificate, Lunycjiroom Squad ,Dean's Squad, 'Ne man Club, Softball Intramurals.-Armed Flqrcesi . T.. GOLDRICH. AUDREY V. Second Honors, Bronze, Silver A's, Iunior Arista, First Aid Certificate, Meritorious and Ex- ceptional Service Awards, Ir. and Sr. P.S.A.L., Lunchroom Squad, Mr. F. Freeman, Miss Unser, Leaders, Life Saving, Vollyball, Basketball, Iudean, Latin Clubs. - N.B.C. School for Ftadio An- nouncers. . GOODMAN, HOWARD Swimming Squad, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin, Softball, Baseball, Co- Chairman of Senior Classnight, Lunchroom Squad.-U. S. Army. GRAZIANO. ROBERTA O. First Aid and Nutrition Certifi- cates, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pin, Cam- pus Representative, Lunchroom Squad.-Business. GREENBERG. CAROL Second Honors Cerficate, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's, Senior Arista, Meritorious Certificate, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Honorable Men- tion in Fashion Show, Attend- ance, Dean's Office, Lunchroom, Library Squad, Rationing, Com- mittee, Aid to Mrs. D. Byrnes, Miss Finn, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Brown, Mr. Landers, Mr. Weis- berg, Mr. Reicher, Iudean, Travel, Arts and Craft Clubs.-College. GREENWALT, DOROTHY M. Second Honors Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , lun- ior, Senior Arista, Meritorious and Exceptional Service Certificates, First Aid and Nutrition Certifi- cates: Campus, Clipper Art Staffs, Library Squad, Lunchroom Squad, War Stemp Representa- tive, Secretary to Miss Kennedy, Aid to Miss Moloney, Newman Club.-Business. day of success. X Leigh Mitchell Hodges fx GOLDBERG. ANITA First, Second Honors Cetificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's, s First Aid Certificate, Aid to Mr. Cle- mens, Miss Feinberg, Miss Rior- don.-Business. GONSER, DOROTHY R. First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Aid to Mrs. Fyfe, Secretrial Club. Business. GRAY, CHARLES E. Lunchroorn, Dean Squad, Class Night Committee.-College. GREEN. IAMES T. Intramurals, Football, lnddor Bas- ketball, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Mosley.-Notre Dame. GREENBERG, EDWIN Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squads, Spanish Clubp Aid to Mr Byers, Mr. Scarlata.-Busi- ness. GRELLA, BERNADETTE First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificate, Intermediate Swim- mers Certifiate, Ir. and Sr. P.S. AL. Pins, Lunchroorn Squad, Aid to Mrs. Lambert.-Business. 36Z57,5..,4, Q4-,V GRIESER, CATHERINE A. Second Honor Certificate, First Aid and Nutrition Certificate, GO. Aid to Gorman, Library, Secretarial Office, Aid to Miss Riordan, Lunchroorn Squad, Sen. Honors Class, Fashion Show, Newman Club.-Business. GRUARIN, HUGO D. Second Honor Certifiate, Lunch- room and Patrol Squads, Iunior, Senior, Italian and French Clubs. -College. GUTLEBER, CONRADW -'Y Second Honor Certificates,l Cap- iCliI'1 Deans Squad, 1 Lunchroorn Squad, GO. Representative' Soft- ball Intramurals.-College. iflfl HANNON, MICHAEL M. Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squads, Spanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata.-Busi- ness. ff tHA , if 'riiifi '.', ani S nior Pl sf unior esa ing, YP' ,il Merit riouxx S ' e e' h ducafi Office ' id t onzal s' Mrs ' C i- te' Fis Aidl J rtific ' Art, 1 , . Mfg l iF' M r ' Reichenbalflf ls. uldt, gig roa1?fi,Squad, I r, Sen r ra- maticlsb Swi ' ' g, Spanis , Soft- ball Clubs.- usiness Col ege. HERGENRQTHER, HENRIETTA M. Nutrition Cerificate, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Iohnson, Mrs. Austin, Miss Armstrong.- Business School. i Hitch your Wagon to a star. -Emerson GRHLOMAMEEN R. S dqnd Certifx tes, First ig ' fi at .L,C'Pins, Y to M . hle, iss in. fifths Reu.s, 'vss I Clemens, g Mc il' r. - Namara, iss , 'stor tice, H. Ef,f?fffdl H, rt ne, Pemblic, Bas etltl l, l, all Clubs, Plays: To ' alla, 'Boy on the Meadow, Red Lamp. - Emerson's Playhouse. GUARNERI. CHARLES A. Lunchroom Squad, N e W rn a n , Travel Chibfs, Basketball, Foot- ball, r agebcin , lntermuralsf ,L Broo X n olytecvhnic Instituitez' J , ' ' g IL: . , 5 at .ff 1 4 l X ,fl 1 HAAS, DORIS M. Iunior, Senior Arista, Second Honor, First Aid, Nutrition Cer- tificate, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pin ,Bronze A , Aid to Miss Ryan, Mrs. Proy, Miss Werschals, Miss Fein- burg, Campus, Victory Corps, Lunchroom Squad, Meritorious, Exceptional Service Certificate, Pemblic, Girl Reserve, Latin Clubs:-Business. HANSEN, MARY E. First Aid Certificate, P.S.A.L. Nin, Softball, Hearthstone Clubs. - Business. HARRISON, DORIS M. Second Honor Certificate, Meri- torious Service Certificate, Iunior Arista, Bronze A , P.S.A,L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Program Committee, Aid to Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Mulligan, Miss Armstrong, Lunchroom Squad, Miss Reuss- Business. HESS. FRA . Iunior, ior - Second or, B , ' A's , ilv r' . . Pins, Mer ' io E a Servi Cer tific 1 , r. Shi ds, Mr. Br n, D 's Squad, D f s Squad, - partm hroo q ad, Fren ,Soft ' tball, ln- tromurals.-F a University XJ Love sought is good, but given un- ji Y u 1 H . MARIO E. l M 'oriou er ce Cl: Sen- i Aris , Br nze ' g S ond onor rti ' teg ' , U1'1i01' ,l wi 1 i ft. irs cl Cer- 1' e' . . . Ping id to Mr. Plame gs .-Bus ness. HOLLAND. EDITH V. Bronze A g French Proficency Ping Second Honor Certilicatesg Aid to Miss Kennedyg Clipper Statfg Newmang French Club.- Business. H T. I Han . S nd o ' l f - 2 Ser- I A adg l ' nd Medalg . . .L. in' 0 evronsg Aid to is Io . 5 . Tobig Mr. ldl d- ' r 'Art Stallg chr uadg Victory orpsg n i. asketball lu s, Pratt l . GXNP -of I HOUGHTON, EDITH Bronze A g Iunior Aristag Meri- torious Exceptional Certilicatesg P.S.A.L. Pinsg First Aid Certifi- categ Aid to Mr. Bichenbach, Miss Langdong Dean's Ofiiceg Miss Fischerg Library Squadg Vice-President ol Girl Reservesg Pemblec Club.-Brooklyn Col- lege. HUBERMAN. IEROME S. Iunior Aristag Second - nor Cer- tilicatesg Bronze, Silve .L. Pinsg Meritoriol l , tional Outstandin .ervice Certificate as tball lntermuralsl Lb y Squ g Lunchroom Su- p visorg Iudean, Photography HUNT, IEANNE T. First Aid Certilicateg Nutrition Certiiicateg Lunchroom Squadg Newman Club.-Business. sought is better. -Shakespeare HOELDERLIN, MARCELLA A. First Aid Certiticateg Nutrition Certificateg Aid to Mrs. Fyleg Miss Langdong Miss Burnsteing Lunchroom Squadg Newmang Lawg Spanish-.Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. HOLLWEDEL, MIRIAM E. Iunior, Senior Aristag Bronze, Sil- ver Gold A's g Latin, Sapnish Proficiency Pinsg First Aid Cer- tilicateg P.S.A.L. Ping Aid to Mrs. Mather, Mr. Browne, Dean's Squadg Lunchroom Squadg Fo- umg Secretary of Latin Clubs.- Queens College. HOMCHAK. KATHERINE M. P.S.A.L. Ping First Aid Certificateg Nutrition Certificateg Attendance Ofliceg Secretarial Otficeg Health Service Ofiiceg General Olticeg Lunchroomg Aid to Mr. Middletong Sottballg Volleyballg Basketballg Tironiong Swimrningg Newman.- Delehanty Institute. HUBER. JOSEPH I. Lunchroom Squadg Aid to Mr. Byersg Baseball Team, '45 and '46g Baseketball, Softball Inter- murals:-St, Iohn's College. HULSMANN. GRETA K. Bronze A g Second Honor Cer- tiiicateg Iunior Swimming Ping P.S.A.L. Ping First Aid Certilicateg German.-Business. INGLESBY, WILLIAM I. U.S. Marine Corps for 3112 yearsg 2112 years overseas. IACKS . A T H 'X ,A, ' , e Crjx First 1 . e ific e, chroom ol of MI' . Y eba Hand lr As- ean's Offij or . IOHNSTON, DPRIS F. Bronze, Silver, Gold A'S : SSC' ond Honor Certificate: First Aid Certificate, Aid to, Mr. Richter, Hearthstone Club, lunior, S6l'110I' Dramatics.-Business. KARGES. MILDRED M. First Aid Certificate, Library Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Miss Finn, Miss Reussi MTS. Murphy, Mr. Reichenbach, Cam- pus, Salvage Representative, Basketball, Softball Clubs.-Busi- ness. Meritorius Ex- Aid Freeman, Lciboratory to Courtesy, Iuclea Secretary and President dean Club.-N.Y.U. KELLY, CHARLES Track Team, Swimming Team, Glee Club, Color Guard, Aid to Mr. Troyano, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Nostrand, Mr. Murray, Mr. White, Travel, Newman Club, Lunchroom Squad.-U.S. Marines, KELLEY. BERNADETTE D. First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificate, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pin, Fashion Show, Aid to Miss Reuss, Newman Club, Knitting Club.-Business. The years' at the spring, the day's at the morn. -Robert Browning YV? IANUSHIK, EVELYN M. Second Honors, First Aid Certifi- cate, lunior P.S.A.L. Pin, Lunch- room Squad, Aid to Mrs. Gould, Miss Avery, Miss Americk, Short- hand, Hearthstone, Softball, Sen- ior Dramatics, Newman, - Busi- ness. KALBACHER, EUGENE U.S. Navy, 3 years, U.S.S. Moffet CD6-stroyerl, Varsity Football, '4l- '42, Queens Champs.-College. KALZ, MARVIN Second Honors, P.S.A.L. Pins, Basketball, Softball lntermurals, Lunchroom Squad, Section Rep- resentative, Prom Committee, Art Club, ludean Club, Field Band, Class Night, Variety Show. - City College of New York. KELLER. MILDRED Senior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , First, Second Hon- or Certificates, Spanish, German Proficiency Pin, First Aid Certifi- cate, Aid to Dr. Cusak, Miss De- Kernay, Mr. Patterson, Lunch- room Squad, Meritorious Excep- tional Service Awards, Iudean, Basketball, Softball, S p a n i s h Clubs.--Queens College. KELLY, IANET M. First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Second Honor Certificate, Gener- al Office, Dean's Office, English Office, Attendance Office Aid to Mr. Patterson, Hearthstone Club. -Business. KEMPNER. PHYLLIS E. First Aid, Nutrition Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pins, Cheverons, Miss Kellers Office, Aid to Miss Wer- shals, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Wit- son, Dean's Squad, Lunchroom Squad, lunior, Senior Glee Club, Dramatics, Radio Code, Fash- ion Show, Class Night, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Iudean Club, The robbed that smiles steals some- KENNEY. IEAN C. Two Term Scholarship Award: Silver, Gold A's , Latin, French Award, French Proficiency Pins, Meritorious Award, Lunchroom, Library Squads, Tennis, Pemblic Clubs.-Queens College. KEOHANE. MARY P. First Aid Certificate, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Confoy, Miss Holtz, Mr. Godfrey, Class Night: lunior, Senior Glee Club, New- man Clulo, Spanish Program.- Business. KIERNAN, P ICIA M Iunior, ni sta, F' s e - 'o ' rs, , old ' , S nish Proficiency P' s' First C r 'fi t i Cer ' , eritorious Ex- f tio Distingui. hed Serv- ice A ards Aid ., . ns, Mr. McGill, Hi. m- pus Secretary, e n Club.-- College. ' N-Z----f f' KOCH, ALICE C. P.S.A.L. Pins, lntermediate Swim- mer Certificate, First Aid Certifi- cate, Nutrition Certificate, Cam- pus, Aid to Miss Unser, Mr. Free- man, Softball, Pemblec, German Clubs.-Business. KRAPUKAITIS, VIRGINIA B. First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, P.S.A.L. Pins, Lunchroom Squad, Iunior Dra matics, Basketball, Softball Clubs.-Business. KUZNICK. SANDRA Bronze, Silver A's , Second Hon- ors, French Proficiency Pins, Meri- torious Exceptional Distinguished Service Certificates, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Mrs. Fyfe, Miss DeKerney, Miss Iones, Victory Corps, Lunchroom Squad, Senior Day Committee, Iudean, Spanish Clubs,-C.C.N.Y. thing from the thief. Shakespeare 5 KEOHANE, HELEN T. Second Honors, Bronze A , Nu- trition, First Aid Certificates, P.S. A.L. Pin, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mrs. Gould, Class Night, New- man Club.-Business. KERRIGAN, DOROTHY, T. First Aid Certificate, Leaders Club, Secretary of Usher Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Rationing Committee, Library Squad, Aid to Mr. La Guardia, Victory Corps, Clfievrons, Assistance to the Red Cross.-Private Secretary. KNIGHT, HOLLY E. Second Honor Certificates, lun- ior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Spanish Proficien- Pin, Lunchroorn Squad, Dean's Office, Library Squad, Aid to Mr. Moseley, Mrs. Mather, Mr. Pfister, Mr. Paterson, Swimming', Basketball, Latin Clubs. - Ver- mont University. KOSS, IANE M. Second Honors, Bronze, Silver eA's'g, P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid ertiicate, C veron Vi y cO:2?6sAnfg2'Sp Lu room Squad, Aid t Miss 'Biordom, 'q- .W ,if S NO- Vatny, euss, t rs. Clem- ens, Mrs. ' urphy- r,McGill, Newman, t.- 1 all, Senior Day Committ - .-Business. w 7iE1 . CHER, ADELI C. nd Honor rt' 'c e, Minor A apght oicie c Pin Iun r Senior AL P1 to S e Savt A1 o o nsto Mr To Swi ning Bask ball C zon School f Mode LAMA HIA, VINCENZA lunior A ista, Bronze, Silver A's , Second Honor Certificates, Meritorious Service Certificate, Sewing Award, First Aid Certifi- cate: Spanish Proficiency Pin, Lunchroom Squad, Secretarial Office, Aid to Miss Riordon, New- man, Secretarial Clubs, Fashion, Variety Show,-Business. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert OUT- -Thomas Gray s LAUBE. ROBERT E. A , - First, Second Honors, Bronze, emor. fy SLL' Lol I M' . Silver, aotd As , Aid to Mr. d ,L . , e, e 'S 0f ,,1?Ff Patterson, Dean's Squad, Fifth I ' X jg ' a i 'f C A' ti Term Representative, G. O. Pres- te, fe . i il f - L, emh' ident, Delegate to City-Wide uma U if 11bfCYfY. Council, Meritorious Exceptional Swimming Bag H Ciibs I ' . I 1 Reserves.-Busin ss. Service Certificates, Iunior Aris- ta, Pemblic Club, Lunchroom Squad, Bond Shows, Class Night, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin. - M.l.T. LAYDEN. IEAN P. Iunior, Senior P,S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Service Certifi- cate, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Mr. Sheppard, Miss Burnstein, Annex Library, Lunchroom Squad, French, Secretary of Newman, Basketball Clubs.-Pratt's insti- LAZARUS. STELLA Second Honors, Iunior Arista, BTOHZQ AH: Iunior, Senior PS. A-I-A PINS: L Award, Meritorious EXCGPtional Awards, Dean's Of- tice: G-O. Store, Health Educa- tion Office, Aid to Mr. Fisch, Mr. Witson, Rationing Board, Pro- gram Committee, Band, Leaders Club: Hearthstone, Garden, Mrs. tute. Austin's Speech Club, - Hunter College. LENCEK. ARTHUR I. Meritorious Cervice Certificate, LEWIS, - C ARD C. Silver, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pins, Bas- Me ' or' S ' , A , -g , ketball lntermurals, C aptain, .fp 4 Wm. : Lunch' Dean's Squad, Co-Captain. room S U QQ Qin: Book!-corn Lunchroom, Captain, Patrol Squad, If. ' ad. HGH PQ- Squad, Victory Corps Office, trol Sq JA r U,-A1 Basket- Minute Men, Locker Room, Aid ball ,C Q 1, Bronze ,- ver P.S. . . ,-U,S, l to Mr. Beazey, Miss Loughlin, Miss Leary, Mr. Patterson, New- man Club.-U. S. Marine Corps. LIMONCELLI, IOSEPHINE M. Second Honor Certificate, First Aid, Nutrition Certificate, Mr. Richter, Lunchroom Squad.-Bust ness. LITOWITZ. Second ior Day ish History, Senior Glee ui iar c vo uxsicyo d S h f 'M RDO ostxiis ry LISIAK. ANDREW G. Second Honor Certificate, Iunior Arista, Senior Arista, Minor A , Chemistry Laboratory Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Traffic Squad, Auld to Miss Prior, Track Team, BIOIOQY. German, Newman Clubs. -U.S.M.C. LOHLEIN. IUNE R. Sewing Honors, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mrs. Fyfe, Fashion Show, Basketball Club. -Business. LORENZ, ROBERT I. - econd Hono ,Eonze jf' lun P-SA, Pi , Sottbal Int - firf-7 Seniorf!SS.A.L. Pins ur f b , uncw id, Nitrii CQ dates, n ua Ai o r. Byers, Miss l, is Brenn , Mr F4 Morse is er ' R. Birn Mr. icken Heh, Miss Wagler' Iunior Senio JG1ee Club. -Brownes BusinessX Scho . t Y- . . e or es. , X Lunc om DW K, ILL ' S. Min r e in vi urfch rv Squ , - Q: 3- 'I' ad, Loc r 0 m Q senta- tive, Track, rt g n 4 ub, Vic- tory Corpsf- . ,fr i e Corps. l I MALKIN, LAURA L. lunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Iunior Arista, First, Second Honors, Meritorious Service Certificate, Chevrons, All 'Round Medal, Dean's Office, Aid to Miss Wershals, Mr. To- bias, Program Committee, Lunch- room Squad, Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball, Hockey, Swimming, Leaders, Iudean, Dramatics. - Scudders. MAMBRINO. DOMINICK Iunior Arista, Senior Arista, Sec- ond Honor, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , First Aid Certificate, Dean's Squad, Lunchroom Service. - Queens College. MARAFFI. JOAN M. First Aid Certificate, Fashion Shows, Second Honors, P.S.A.L. Pins, G. O. Representative of the Annex, G. O. Section Represent- ative, Meritorious and Exception- al Service Awards, Aid to Mrs. D. Burns, Miss Keller, Lunchroorn Squad, Newman, Basketball, Sec- retarial Club.-Business. MARASCO. VIRGINIA G. First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Armstrong, Lunchroom Squad, Sewing Club.-Business. Q 1 f Something there is that doesn't love ' a wall. -Frost A 19 LOWE. MARION' Iunior Arista, Second Honors, Bronze A , Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificate, Minor A , Lunch- room Squad, Aid to Dr. Cusak, Stamp Representative, Softball, Basketball, Swimming, Senior Glee Club,-Business. MADRID, EMMA M. P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Aid to Mrs. Lyons, Lunchroom Squad, Victory Corps Representative, Hearthstone Club.-Business, MALINOWSKI, RUTH Lunchroom, Library Squads, Spanish Club, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin, Aid to Miss Smith, Miss Iohnson.-Business. MANCHINNI. MARGARET L. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A , First Aid Certiiicate, P.S. A.L. Pins, Library Squad. MARANGONI, LUCY Second Honor Certificate, lunior P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Meritorious Award, Late, Lunch- room Squads, Aid to Mrs. Byrnes, Sten Office, Newman Club.-Business. MARCECA. ALPHONSE C. Three Second Honors, Minor A , L u n c h r o o m Squad, Baseball Team, Italian Club.-St. Iohns. ll M .IAM A ww- f ARI -. -f- -. F 0 ZS, Sil :I gil ', n ID, chraml qui I .N : gency .N i U v ig. ata, Mr. .jk Qt if nor, Major 's ' -:W i Queens c p, My 1 43, aotd Foot- -- l' , - proved, Trophy of '45, B tball Intramurals.- U.S. Marines. MARTIN, EDITH M. Bronze A , Second Honors, P.S.A.L. Pin, Iunior First Aid Cer- tificate, Aid to Miss Keller, Miss Werschals, Mr. Confoy, Lunch- room Squad, Dean's Squad, Hearthstone, Secretarial Club.- Business. MATTES, GERTRUDE V. First Honors, Second Honor, lun- ior Arista, Nutrtion, First Aid Certificates, Bronze A , lunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Fyfe.-Business. MCDERMOTT, PATRICIA M. First, Second Honors, Bronze A , Spanish, German Proficien- cy Pins, First Aicl Certificate, Aid to Miss Iewell, Mr. Iacobson, Basketball, Volleyball, I u n i o r , Senior Newman Clubs.-Queens College. MCGHEE, LORRAINE Iunior, Senior Arista, Bronze, Sil- ver, Gold A's , First, Second Honors, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Latin Certificate of Merit, P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid, Meritorious Ex- ceptional Service Certificates, Lunchroom Squad, Girl Reserves, Pemblec, Latin, Tennis, Volley- ball, Basketball, Iunior Life Sav- ing Clubs.-Business. MENNINGER, E ELYN Bronze, Silver A' , Second Honors,iArt Celia te, S ' e Certific te, L d L. Pi ' C IOK. All ou l, A' rk . . n, G . .' 'Vipjory fde cory C' s, Prqgramfbo 1 ead- er mG W1mi , quare Dancing, oll yball.- usiness. 'T ita me is the sincerest of flattery. -Charles Caleb Colton MARR, TRUMAN A. Second Honors, Bronze A , Sen- ior Arista, Silver, Gold A's , German Proficiency Pins, Three- Year Math Medal, Assembly Squad, Aid to Mr. Confoy, Mr. Gorman, Lunchroorn Squad, Bas- ketball lntramurals, Softball In- tramurals. - U. S. Naval Aid Force CV-51. MARTIN, ROBERT I. Latin Office, Co-Captain, Lunch- room Squad, Basketball, Intra- murals, Softball Intramurals. - St. lohn's University. MCCONNELL. MARIE E. Second Honor Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Nutri- tion Certificates, Aid to Miss Longley, Mr. Weisberg, Miss Amreich, Newman Club.-Busi- ness. MCDONOUGH, ROBERT P. Locker Room Patrol Squad, Aid to Mr. Shields, Mr. Murray, Mr. Morse, Mr. Scarlata, '44 Queens Champion Football Team, New- man Club.-U,S. Army. McGOWAN, CATHRINE E. Second Honors, First Aid, Nutri- tion Certificates, P.S.A.L. Pins, Victory Corps, General Office, Lunchroom Squad, Newman, Basketball Clubs.-Business. MEROLA G PH c 1 1 'W Gold Squ 1 night Mis fa al 4 an Clu 1-I S O I A4110 f T ' -n .. fini. , ' ' Medal, P 1' . ' - 6,1 chroom 3 iz! .1 . A 1 Experience is the best teacher, only MERZ. MARLYN G. Iunior Arista, Second Honors, Meritorious, Exceptional Awards, First Aid Certificates, Secretary Class Night, Bth Term Rep., G. O., Campus, Stamp Reps., Class Night, Variety Shows, As- sembly Programs, lunior, Senior Dramatics, A Christmas Carol , Read Committee, Chevrons, Vic- tory Corps, Basketball, Volley- ball, Pemblec Clubs.-American School of Ballet. MEYER. ROBERT F. Second Honor Certificates, Lunch- room Squad, Senior Glee Club. -Armed Forces. MEYERS, ETHEL G. Lunchroom Squad, Girls Athletic Association.-Business. MILLER. RAY M. Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins, Bas- ketball, Softball, Football, Volley- ball, Handball Intramurals, Champs, '42 Basketball Intra- murals, Lunchroom Squads, Pa- trol, Dean's, Lockerroom Squads, Newman Club.-Notre Dame Uni- versity. MINOGUE. MARGARET M. First Aid Certificate, P.S,A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Munn, Mrs. Gould, Library, Lunchroorn Squads: General Office, Latin, Newman, Softball, Basketball, Bi- ology Club.-Business. MOORE, RONALDA I. Second Honor Certificates, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificates, Aid to Mr. Iacobson, Lunchroom Squad, Senior Class Treasurer, G. O. Delegate, Iunior, Senior Glee Clubs, Knitting Club. - Business. the school-fees are heavy. -George Friedrich Hegel. METSCHER, RI HARD F Se d Ho or Ce ficate, eri- tor s ption r- ' 1 e , to Mr. By s, Mr. Delaney, S ' a- trol, Lnchro quad, Ke to Courtesy Club.-U.S. . MEYER. VIRGINIA B. Meritorious Service Certificate, lunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Chev- rons, First Aid, Nutrition Certifi- cates, Aid to Miss Gannon, Miss Moloney, Miss Beck, Miss Curtis, Lunchroorn Squads, Fashion Shows, Victory Corps, Iunior, Senior Glee Clubs, Pirates of Penzance, Knitting, Volleyball, Softball Clubs.-Scutters Secre- torial School, MILLER. IOSEPH Football, Intramural, Lunchroorn Squad.-Business. l I jg-I'l.T.IlI, IOHN I. - ltsffmgw, ilver,P .AlL,i 'ns Gold kj X oftbta' ,AlFo l7ill:?j Qdal Ba I Mgr u r all . 1 hi ' ' ' .: I tramural-S.--,C X ,N Z5'.li...f AJ - ONSEES, FRAN ' G. d X Honor Ceityicates, ronze' ', Dir? L 4-Sqijgi ' l l P! 'al.7-Pri , .tif tute. ,- f f ' Nffy. f MOSER. RITA First Second Honor Certificates, Iunior, Senior Arista, Bronze, Sil- ver, Gold A's , Spanish Pro- ficiency Pins, P.S.A,L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Library, Lunch- room Squads, Aid to Mr. Froe- lich, Mr. Reichenbach, Spanish, Latin, Iudean, Clubs.-University of Pennsylvania. How far that little candle throws his beams. So shines a good deed in a naughty world. -Shakespeare MUNDY, WILLIAM T. Dicharged, U.S. Navy, '46.-Col- lege. MURPHY. NORA M. First Aid Certificatesg Aid to Miss Riordon, Mrs. Gouldp Lunchroom Squadg Newman Club.-Business. NAGIN, IA E? ajor, Mi o e , unior and ' ' aving, ,I-m Eor, Sen- r P. 1, . P' -. All Ro nd Med- als, . u ors, P ol Aid to Fyf - 1 nchroo 1 Squad, of Q1 all olleyball, S U1 '-1-J' , Social Danc- i , Gi Q A uncil, New- an, Lati 1 s. - Business School. NICOLETTI, MARY I. Second Honor Certificates, First Aid Certificate, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Miss Keller's Of- fice, Aid to Miss Wershals, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Witson, De-an's Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Secre- terial Club, Baseball Club, Fash- ion Show, Prom Committee, New- man Club, Class Night.-Scud- ders. OBRY, HERMAN R. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A, Lunchroorn Squad, Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Table Cap- tain, Softball lntermurals, Hand- ball Tournament. - U.S. Marine Corps. O'NElLL, MILDRED A. First, Second Honor Certificates, Iunior and Senior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's, First Aid, Two-Year Sewing Medal, Secre- tary of Senior Class, Industrial Arts Office, Program Committee, Aid to Miss Moloney, Mr. Cro- nan, Miss Beck, Hearthstone, Pemblec Clubs.-Business. MURATORE, CONCETTA M. Second Honor Certificateg First Aid Certificate, Aid to Mrs. Walsh, Miss Riordon, Mr, Shep- pardg Lunchroom Squadg New- man Club, Fashion Show. - Business. MURPHY. THERESA L u n c h r o o rn , Library Squadsg Soanish Clubg Aid to Miss Smith. Miss Iohnson, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin.-Business. NICHOLS. CHESTER A. Served in United States Navy for Four Years.-Pace Institute. NOLAN. KENNTH F. Four Terms of Second Honors, Bronze A, Silver A, Lunch- room Squad, Fourth Term G. O. Representative, Dean's Squad.- Pace Institute. O'NEILL. IERRY Second Honors, Bronze A, Clipper Staff, Meritorious, Excep- tional Certificates, Dean's Squad, Aid to Mr. Confoy, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Browne, Newman, Glee Club, Vice President of the History Club. Forums: China, Iapan. Russia.-College. ORSO. CLARICE A. lunior Arista, First, Second Hon- or Certificate, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's Meritorious Service, First Aid, Deans, Library, Lunch- room Squads, Aid to Miss Burns, Program Committee, Newman, Dramatics Clubs, Travel Club, P.S.A.L. Pin, Fashion Show. - Packard Business College. There is no king who has not had a PANZERA, ANTHONY F. S 'ond H , 'anis . . ins, l m' Squad, Aid to l . '. ilella, Mrs. Knight, ,pants , ' lubs. -New York Univ it . PENKOS, IRENE First Aid Certificate, Swimming, P.S.A.L. Pins, Library and Lunch- room Squads, Service to Miss Pacquette and Mr. Freeman, Campus Staff, Tennis, Softball and Swimming Clubs.-Business College. PETERSON. HELEN M. Second Honor Ceritficates, Bronze A, Iunior and Senior P.S.A,f... Pins, First Aid Certifi- cate, Aid to Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Fyfe, Mr, Siegfried, Lunchroom Squad, Section Representative, Latin and History Clubs.-Nurs- es Training. PETRORO, MICHAEL V. US. Marine Corps, August 5, 1941, to November 8, l945, Euro- pean Tlieater, five monthsg Amer- ican Theater, fifteen monthsg Pacific Theatre, thirty-three months, Marine Detachments, U.S.S. Washington, twenty-five monthsp and U.S.S. Nashville, eight months.-Pratt Institute. PETTIT, MARGARET C. Second Honor, First Aid Certifi- cates, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pin, Aid to Mr. Seigfried, Mrs. Mather, Miss Laws, Lunchroom Squad, Art, Newman, Latin Clubs. - Pratt institute. POTTOK, BERNICE Second Honors, Bronze A, First Aid Certificate, L u n c h r o o m Squad, Library Squad, Aid to Miss Fiiordon, Miss Woods, Cam- pus Representative, Secretarial Club.-Business School. slave among his ancestors, And no slave who has not had a king among his. -Helen Keller 5' , NSE15, - '.4i.-.' 'sep x 4 KEY' , ,.,. - . E flf' L .- r ' f 1 if if A x Q B -gun s s is PARISI, DOMINIC I. Major and Bronze A,', Mana- ger and Co-Captain of Swim- ming Teamg Left School for the U.S.C oast Guard in Iune, '43, Returned December l945.-OsWe- go State Teachers College. PERRY. PAUL E. Major and Minor Letters in Track, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin, Hall Patrol, Lunchroom Squad, Track Team.-Armed Forces. PETBONIO. IULIA C. Sec d Honors, Firs A'd C ' ' .- .. , '-1' ,': I I .1 I L nchro vi v Squad, Aid If ... uiness. PETRYSYN. MICHAEL Library Squads, Lunchroom, Aid to Miss Munn, Mrs. Byrns, English Office, Victory Corps.- U.S. Army. PIRKL, IOHN Bronze, Silver, Gold A,s, Ma- jor Letters in Track, Cross-Coun- try, Aid to Mr. Morse, Mr. Shields, Member l943 Queens Cross-Country Champs, Captain l945 Queens City City Long Island Cross-Country Champs, Captain of l946 Track Team, Winged Foot Club.-Manhattan College. B P NDERGAST, GERTRDUE ron S'lver A' ' r A' - ta, io ns, cond Honor, First Aid r 'fi- cate ecr ry to r. ' e- ton - fi , ecre aria Office, Aid to Miss Laws, Sf , 8 G. O. Repre- sentative, n p - resentativ s ice, Rationirig Co Newman, Travel Clubs.-Business. at Beauty is truth, truth beauty. PRESSLER. ROBERT B. Two Second Honor Certificates, Lunchroom Service, Hall Patr , Marines! : f I Campus, S RAKOWSKI, SOPHIE First Aid Certificate, P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mrs. D. Byrns, Miss Ptiordon, Lunchroom Squad, Sec- retarial, Tennis, Newman, Clubs. -Business. RATZEL, MARGARET First, Second Honors, Bronze A, Gold A, Iunior Arista, German Proficiency Pins, P.S. A.L. Pins, Aid to Mr. Patterson. Lunchroom, Class Night, Com- mencement, Iunior, Senior Glee Clubs, Orchestra, German Club. -E.M.C. Michigan. REILLY. IAMES P. Clipper Art Statf, Campus De- livery Staff, Meritorious Service Certificates, Campus Art Staff, Aid to Mr. Byrne, Mr. Goldfield, Mr. Clemens, Lunchroom, New- man Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Basket- ball.-Pratt Institute. RIB Af,EL N RM. First, Se o d o Certficates, Bron , 'l r ' 's, First Aid Cer iii e, tctory Corps, Repre- s tat e, Meritorious Service ertit' ate, un h oom, Library, Che , Staff Member, Co 'jg ttor,- of Clipper, Ai to r. E. . Clarke, Miss Sm , ask all, Softball, Swim- ming Clubs.-American Airlines. RINGHAUSER, GERALDINE M. Second Honor Certificate, Bronze A, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Armstrong, Miss Riemer, Mr. McGill, L u n c h r o o m Squad, Hearthstone Club.-Business. Q -Keats PULSIFER. LORETTA Second Honors, P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Mrs. Gould, Miss Riordon, Hearth- stone, Baseball Clubs.-Business. RATHIEN. WARREN Library, Lunchroom Lockerroom Squads, Spanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata. - U.S. Coast Guard. RAY. CHARLOTTE C. Second Honors, First Aid, Nutri- tion Certificate, Bronze Swim- ming Pin, Aid to Mr. Kuhle, Lunchroom, Library Squads, Girl Reserves.-Business. RICHARDS, DOROTHY M. P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certifi- cate, Lunchroom Squad, Fash- ion Show, Aid to Mr. Patterson. -Business. RIEBAU. IOAN E. Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, lun- ior, Senior Lifesaving, First Aid Certificate, Nutrition Certificate, Fashion Show, Sec. Rep., Bond and Stamp Representative, Two Minor Letters, Aid to Mrs. Fyfe, Attendance Office, N e w rn a n, Swimming, Knitting Club.-Busi- ness. ROCERETO, PETER A. Queens Champs, 1945, Football Team, Bronze A , Aid to Mr. Scarlata, Mr. Mould, Football, Newman Club.-U.S. Navy. Reading maketh a full man, confer- ence a ready man, and Writing an exact man. -BCICOH 0 ROCKEFELLER. ROBERT G. RODRI . DI D Basketball, Intermurals, Gold Honor ed Cr e i- Medal, Lunchroom SGIl1Gd7 PTIYS' Cute, Wim . . .Ai . S: ics Club,-Duke University. Lu uad. ss. ...JV - Q - if 1' M ,x'f.u-17' ' . . ROLLINS, IOHN Served in the Army fQ1'..1V2 years. First Calvary Division. Returned in 1946.-Pace Institute. ROSSOFF. DORIS R. Senior Arista, Second Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's, Span- ish Proficency Pins, First Aid Certificate, Campus Staff, Aid to Miss DeKernay, Mr. Freeman. Mr. Patterson, Meritorious, Ex- ceptional, Service Awards, Lunch- room Squad, Iudean, Latin, Span- ishh.nQueens College. ROTHAR, WILLIAM F. Major A Championship Foot- ball, 45 , Bronze A, Lunch- room, Lockerroom, Patrol Squads, Latin, Newman, Football Clubs. -U.S. Navy. n C onze Clu Aid Second Honor Certificates, Iun- ior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , German Proficiency Pin, Meritorious, Exceptional Service Certificates, Dean's Squad, Clip- per Art Staff, Lockerroom, Patrol, Lunchroom Squads, Prom Com- mittee, Aid to Mr. Shields, Mr. Veit, Photography, Dramatics, Pemblic Clubs, Vice President of Courtesy, P,S.A.L, Pin.-Queens College. 1032 41' Q E' ROSEWATER. IOSEPH Senior Arista, Second Honors, Bronze Silver A's, Spanish Pro- ficiency Pins, Exceptional Serv- ice Certificate, Captain Deans Squad, Aid to Mr. Confoy, Mr. Shields, Lunchroorn Squad, Mer- itorious Service Certificate, A Christmas Carol, A Young Man's Fancy. Vice President Latin Club, Drarnatics, History, Pemblic Club.-Queens College, ROTH, RICHARD Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squads, Spanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata, Orches- tra.-Business. RUSSELL, CAROL E. Iunior, Senior Arista, First, Sec- ond Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's, French Proficiency Pins, Co-Captain of Lunchroom, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Library Squad, Dean's Office, President of Pem- .blic Club, Swimming, Tennis, Travel, Social Dancing.-Queens College. SABITINI, LENORE E. Second Honor Certificates, Aid to Miss Riordan, Miss Troyano, Softball, Travel Clubs.-Business. SAPIENZA. lx I. Hall, Lunc TOOIT1, X ds, 'ian Club.-St. n's ' ege. J 7 r ,if,, t,iJ,,l?ii2if 5 gui - B '15 f if - A M ,,,,.---- AF, mmm, MLB ss vm gm in m Eg 'En '41, 5 ,sf ,si I 1 ,A A, ,.4,,. 1, 4 V V V, , ,, X I X. Q. ' 1 mx , ' xl 'fm EVN .i,,, T' ,.-..-5461195 H2225 ' .3-55: 5' ff'?'Bf??f'L ' 'V fu' Y, . as-Y ,W -. 5 ' 1' il ' . , ' 'Q T ,W -+-u ,w zv, s'fF ', -' ' -my -w ,am - vying ' W H-mx-wx , ,-QV vw- H- W. H - ,M , . B ,,.,-,,M,Jff7 A324-f I : 4 , . - W H M 4 I I ., - . ,IZ-g,,!f,Z-:,,1l !ih vTM,fl 54 ' , , f f,, ,N i-W' 2 ' V'W:f?'U 'k'.fg4mf'?:L:f:Ij.v J- Nm is . W ! VAR, 31. V I . - 2' . fliwfyrl ,mr 2 ' ,,,...,..-- 15:4 S s .1 r . 5 - 4 1 4 M 1 . V Y-U W . ' Y- Q L 4 eggs:-:--1555:w5g5:g5gqfQG:f:a::a:se5:5: N W Mm mf E N mx -A E Q ig T A Q , --- ,mnmnmgsgggggssm W P 1155 .:. , -, f mm- :,!gq:. ,. 44 . M - J.: g:f::..f,. 1, M Y, , ,mm Q ' . .. ,L u -mama ummm W xv ff - :.: .:. :.: .asa 1 . X 1' fl 3 mg., v f' z.: ,,jfji.,j ,- . ,A if K an w W , F,,Wv FmW53lf5Wa!WZ? J., ,ms an mx-x ms ss ,W is K E ss wx .w BS - A -,,.. . A '1 1 ' 1 -. gsm.. ms., M ,mv H .gf an in 1 sgrf In ei . ,ai gm, KK f X X 1 1 ,' .. 9 x x W I igi '19 l l . I! ,IT . I L ni K. I n B 2 1 in I ' ' 'A - V. - - .V ,i gt u f ' . ,. '- . gt-' ' , M ssaxsig K V , E 1,2 -ygag'ai's B .U-M ms 1 -' b X-sw 1 k ........ xl -VI. E Q il- 'hm' 1 vm-mu I 1 r vm ww . my ' X H E :2:..:. '- , 1 V L in-, ' A 1' X Hi ff F a wig 'LIEUH1' vu 1 Q3 Tn? 'i'ff3f 1:2525 , giTi5?'f5? ,ef 4., .fa Q44 5 . 1355 Hain't we got all the tools in town on our side? And ain't that a big enough majority in any town? -Mark Twain SAYERS, MARIANNE L. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A , Iunior, Senior Arista, First Aid Certificate, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Minor A , Aid to Mrs. Fyfe, Mr. Piatti, Class Night, Orchestra, Commencement, Lunchroom Squad, Iunior Life Saving Club.-Nurses Training. SCHAFFNER, FLORENCE E. first Aid Certificate, Aid to Mrs. Brennan, Miss Reimer, Miss Rior- dan, Lunchroorn Squad, Volley- oall, Basketball, Square Danc- ing Clubs.-Business. SCHEFFEL. EVELYN D. Minor A for Iunior Life Sav- ing, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mr. Patterson, Lunch- room Squad, German, Swim- ming Clubs.-Business. SCHLERETH. HELEN F. First Aid Certificate, Iunior, Sen- ior P.S.A.L. Pins, Life Saving, Minor A , Chevrons, Aid to Mr. E. I. Clarke, McCaffrey, Miss Fyie, Miss Iohnston, Mr. No- strand, Class Night, Clipper Staff, Clipper Art Staff, Com- mittee, Lunchroom Squad, New- man, Softball, Basketball, Swim- ming Clubs.-Business. SCHMITT. LILLIAN M. Iunior, Senior Arista, Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A , Meritorious Service Award, Bronze, Gold P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Aid to Miss Reuss, Miss Reimer, Miss Fein- burg, Lunchroom Squad, New- man, History, Baseball, Basket- ball Clubs.-Nurses Training. SCHOLL, HENRY Lunchroom, Library, Lockerroom Squads, Snanish Club, Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr. Scarlata.-Busi- ness. 1:7 606 SCALA, PHYLLIS R. First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Meritorious Service Certificate, Aid to Miss Burnstein, Mr. To- bias, Mrs. Gould, Miss Iohnston, Mr. LaGuardia, Mr. McGill, l.. u n c h r o o m Squad, Newman Club.-Katherine Gibbs Seretari- ut School. fx X , DER, EAN H. ' r' ' or Sw' - miiig ,lfuni 186 r Mss Cer 1 1 'Ilif- I J P .L. Pi -. 5- , t ' - - 4:17 - Aid' to Miss Eelle2f 'F'7fi'TfQ4HETd Ghigoss ep e ftative, un ,om Squad,,, rmari, Swimming, Bas- ketloalIQV al Lge 3.53311 1 , Newman Clubsf-NuiQiTg ' 6u1...3g,,.x g SCHIMMOLLER, THERESA A. First Aid Certificate, Iunior, Sen- ior P.S.A.l... Pins, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Mr. McGill, Mr. Burns, L u n c hr o om Squad, Newman Club.-Business. - SCHMIDT. KENNETH L. Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pins, Ma- jor Letters, Track, Intramurals, Soltball, Track, First, Second Honor Certificates, Gold Queens- boro Championship Track Medal, 800 Relay Team, Queens Champs '43, Winged Foot Club, Orches- tra, Field Band, Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Byers. - U.S. Marines. SCHRAGE, GLORIA I. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A , First Aid Certificate, Lunch- room Squad, Bond, Stamp Repre- sentative.-Nurses Training. SCWABE, IRENE M. P.S.A.l... Pins, First Aid Certifi- cate, C h e v r o n s, Lunchroom, Deans Squad, Aid to Mr. Byrnes, Miss Howes, Miss Goodwin, Miss Langdon, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Spanish Clubs, Girl Re- serves, Tyronian Club.-Business. SCHWARTZ. ELAINE M. First Aid Certificate, Second Honor Certificates, Meritorious, Exceptional, Service Awards, Aid to Miss Curtis, Mr. Gorman, Mrs. Fyfe, Mr. Weisberg, Dean's Squad, Attendance Office, Lunch- room Squad, Iudean, Latin, Span- ish Clubs.-N.Y.U. SCHWARTZ. SYLVIA Bronze, Silver, Gold A's. lun- ior and Senior Arista, First, Sec- ond Honors, French, 'Spanish ProficiencyPins, Spanish Term Medal, P.S.A.L. Pin, First Aid Cer- tificate, Aid to Mr. Patterson, Miss Beck, Miss De-Kernay, Mr. Clemens, Campus, Basketball, French, Spanish, Iudean Clubs. -Brooklyn College. SEITZ. GLORIA W. First, Second Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's, Senior Arista, Two-Year Secrterial Medal, Ger- man Proficiency Pins, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Secretary to Mr. Cronan and Miss Ken- nedy, Play: Finishing School , German, Softball, Pemblic Clubs. -Business. SHARKEY, VIRGINIA R. Iunior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Iunior Life Saving, First Aid, Second Honors, Aid to Mr. Khule and Mr. Clemens, Iunior and Senior Glee Club, lunior and Senior Dramatics: The White Phantom, School For Girls, Two Crooks and a Lady, New- man Club, Senior Day Commit- tee.-Dramatic School. SHERMAN, ROSALIE E. Distinguished Service Certificate, Second Honors, Bronze Certifi- cate, Bed Cross Certificate, P.S. Al.. Pins, Associate Editor of the Clipper, Aid to Mr. E. I. Clarke, Lunchroom Service, Fash- ion Shows.-Business. SHRUM, LESTER B. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze HA , Meritorious Service Award, Dean's Office, Lunchroom Squad. -U.S. Navy. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. nv- ? j 'A i -J' l -Bacon j V ' Jr- fs.-, 'S -1: Q If .4 l. Q QCHXWARZ, W 'D Senior Arita, r nze ' er A'S : SGCOTEJ or ertificates, Meritorious,JExcepti al, Distin- gLtTsh,ed,,,Service Awads, Clip- peit TfByC a rn p u s Photographer, Lunlft room Squad, Photg , Assembly Squa' Capt ' own Patrol, Aid toll Blazei, Mr. Tobias, Mrs. 1ldcCartin, ludean Spanish, Photography Clubs. - N.Y.U. SCHUMACHER, ELAINE T. Lunchroorn Squad, Aid to Mr. Cronin, Program Committee, Meritorious Service Certificate, First Aid Certificate, Basketball, Volleyball, Pemblic Clubs, P.S. A.L. Pins.-Business. SEPE. ALFRED First, Second Honor Certifotes, Merit fou ,-- e ' 'f 1 1 , Bron E'rgL'i W ' e. ior cmd-,SQQQ .i . 3 ,Of- n ice row L1 r may Service Patrol, QQ It '- -3 man Club, Latin V lub.-S . Fan- cis College. , , un i f , B , , ' r ,yi-. Squad ITSFII rn, oc oom SHEDLOW. RICHARD W. P.S.A.L. Pins, Lunchroom Squad, Spanish and Newman Clubs.- U.S. Navy. SHERR. ROSALIND Iunior Arista, Second Honor Cer- tificates, Meritorious and Excep- tional Service Certificates. Bronze and Silver A, First Aid and nutrition Certificates, Iunior, Sen- ior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mrs. Walsh, Miss Riordon, Miss Ford- rung, Mr. Gorman, and General Office, Fashion Shows, Travel, Secretarial, Iudean Clubs.-Busi- ness. SCHULTZ, HERBERT P.S.A.L. Pins, Handball, Softball Intramurals, Patrol, Dean's Squads, Cheer Leaders.-Armed Forces. Promise is most given when the least SILVER, ROBERTA P. Second Honor Certificates, Bronze A , Iunior Arista, Meritorious Service, First Aid Certificates, General Office, Victory Corps, Aid to Mr. Middleton, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Hodgkiss, Travel, Iudean, Social Dancing Clubs.- N.Y.U. SIVO, MARY Spanish Proficiency Pin, First Aid Certificate, Hearthstone, Soft- ball, Tennis Clubs.-Business. SOLEM, VIOLET M. Junior P.S.A.L. Pins, Bronze A , Second Honor Certificates, First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Li- brary, Lunchroom Squads, Aid to Mr. Patterson, General Office, Hearthstone Club, Fashion Show.-Business. SOUTHARD, FRANK Second Honor Certificates, Lunch- roorn Squad, Softball, Football Intramurals.-U.S. Army. SPANO. CATHERINE History Office, Aid to Miss Curtis, Miss Smith, Library Squad, Sen- ior Day Committee, lunior P.S. A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate,- Business. SPRAGUE, MARGARET M. First Aid, Nutrition Certificate, junior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Miss Riordon, Miss Comins, Miss Woods, Mrs. Gould, Mr. Middleton, Lunchroom Squad, Newman, Volleyball Clubs. - Business. is said. -Cha1OIf1C11'1 SIMS, CLIFFORD M. S e c o ri d H o n o r Certificates, Dean's, L u n c h r o o rn , Patrol Squads, Swimming Team, Cam- pusif'Slaff.-U.S. Navy, D A . f n . SMITH, DOLORES E. Second Honor, First Aid Certifi- cates, Spanish Award, Aid to Mr. Patterson, Mr. Mould, Mr, Ullman, Mr. Goldman, Lunch- room Squad, Clipper Commit- tce, Spanish Club.-N.Y.U. SONNENSCHEIN. NORMAN Bronze A , Second Honor Cer- tificates, Spanish Proficiency Pins, Lunchroom Squad, Victory Corps, Pubs. Office.-Queens Colllege. SOUTHARD, MALCOM E. Second Honor Certificate, Chem- istry Award, Assembly, Chemis- try, Lunchroom Squads, Salvage Representative.-C.C.N.Y. SPIELER, 'EVELYN First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Inmior P.S.A.L, Pin, Attendance Office, Lunchroom Squad, Iudean Club.-Business. SQUILLANTE, MICH if L First, nd Hon r , B Q ze, Sil- ver A' ', eri 'o s, X eption- qjs '11, ' e - Certifi- c ', ren Pro ency Pins. Fren cho a iv l1lf1iOT, Senior 4, ' , B.. n Patrol, De ua , f n to r. Con- to, Hall P - ' chroom Squad, P ' ' ' Club: French , He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it. STEERS. IOAN P. Clipper Committee, Aid to Miss R e i m e r, Mr. McSheely, Mr. Clarke, Miss Gannon, Miss Fisher, Luncliroom Squad, Span- ish, Newman, Chemistry Clubs. -Howard University. STRICKER, ROBERT H. Second Honor Certificates, Term Representative, Iunior Arista, Bronze A, Campus Distribution Suacl, Lunchroom Squad, Major Letter Swimming, S W i m in i ri g Clubs.-Georgia Tech. STUBBS, DORIS V. First Aid Certificates, P.S.A.L. Pin, Aid to Mr. Patterson, Lunch- room Squad.-Business. SWEENEY, IOHN I. Minor A , U.S. Navy European Theatre of Operations, Amphibi- ous Force, Cross Country Track Team, '32.-Business. TENORIO. AIDA lunior P.S.A.L. Pin, Spanish Pro- ficiency Pin, Second Honor Cer- tificates, Bronze, Silver A, First Aid and Nutrition Certificates, Aid to Miss DeKernay, Mrs. McSlie-ehy, Lunchroom Service, Newman Club, Plays: Nobody Home, Apple Pie. -Business. TORTOLANI. IDA M. Iunior Arista, Second Honors, First Aid Certificates, Exception- al, Meritorious Service Certifi- cates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A, Spanish Proficiency Pin, Dean's Squad, Lunchroorn Squad, Aid to Miss Reuss, Miss Feinberg, Miss Smith, Miss Wershall, Attendance Office, Health Ed. Office, Major, Minor A, Basketball, Softball, Leaders, Volleyball, Runner-Up Medals, Leaders L, Leaders Manager, G.A.C. President, New- man, Glee Club, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Leaders, Softball Chev- rons, Fashion Show. - Drake's Business School. l . i fx A -Guest STELGES, DORIS M. Iunior Arista, Bronze, Silver Gold A's , Second Honor, First Aid Certificates, Campus Staffs, Aid to Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Smith, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Cronan, Lunchroom, Dean's Squads, Pres- ident, Vice President, Girl Re- serves, G e r m a n, Hearthstone, Pernblec Clubs, Industrial Arts Office, Celebrity Program, Ra- tioning Committees.-College. STRITEHOFF. TOHN C. Second Honor Certificates, Queens, City Cross Country Champs, '45, Meritorious Service Certificate, Dean's, Lunchroom, Patrol Squads, Senior Day Com- mittee, Track Team.-Naval Air Force. , 'F sro I ' ocker ' .1 Sr, ,Q nc , I --.4 2 Spanish Club' ,tg t q Mu' r r .21 Q 2 v' 3 f' 'ge , j' . thy if . a4 2, V fy SWIADER, HELEN M. lunior, Senior Arista, Second Honor Certificates, Bronze, Sil- ver A's , Meritorious Service Certificate, First Aid Certificate, P.S.A.l... Pins, Aid to Miss Rior- dan, Lunchroom, Library Squads, Newman, Softball, Art, Secre- tarial Clubs.-Business. TITOWSKY. HELEN First Honor Certificates, Iunior, Senior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A, French, Spanish Pro- ficiency Pins, Iunior, Senior P.S. Al.. Pins, First Aid Certificate, Spanish 3-Year Medal, Spanish 7th Term Award, Chevrons, Meri- torious, E x c e p t i o n al Service Awards, Lunchroom, Dean's Squad, Senior Day Committee, Program Committee, Aid to Mr. Patterson, Mr. Sheehy, Spanish Leaders, Basketball, Volleyball, ludeczn, History Clubs.-Queens College. Meritorio ertif'cate, Program Commi A' o Miss Ruess, nchroom Service, N an Club. - Nurses Trio WI AIDA A. I Mr sc L , e Training. VAIO. IOESPHINE A. Iunior Arista, Bronze, Silver A, Second Honors, First Aid Certifi- cate, Distinguished Service Cer- tificate, Campus Staff, Iunior and Senior Dramatics, Aid to Mrs. Fyfe, Mrs. McCartin, Miss Gan- non, Victory Corps Representa- tive, Lunchroom Squad, Class Night, Plays: Finishing School, Two Crooks and a Lady, The Red Lamp,', Newman Clubs. - Iulliard School of Music. VENDETTI, MADELINE Meritorious Service Certificate, First Aid, Nutrition, Red Cross Certificates, Iunior P.S.A.L. Pins, Aid to Mrs. Horton, Miss Rior- don, Mr, Patterson, Mr. Richen- back, General Office, Lunchroom Squad, Newman, Secrterial, Soft- ball, Volleyball Clubs.-Business. VISCOUNT, DOROTHY T. First Aid, Nutrition Certificates, Second Honor Certificates, Aid to Miss Walsh, Miss Riordon, Lunchroom Squad, Girl Reserves, Travel, Arts and Crafts Clubs, Dramatics: Christmas Carol, The Perfect Gentlemen, Bar- gains in Cathay, Where's Your Christmas Spirit. - Busi- ness. Y vtzzzi. sAM 1. Bronz A , Hanoi?-Art Cer Vifi cates, ,Scholastic ,arts Y-M , Clip er, Campust, Aft Staffs, Digi Sgu55l',5Aid ka Mr. Gold- fie 4,,iNlrf 1 ormtph, Mr. Confoy, n ritorioue ,Se-vfce E,er.tifjcate, Debating iTeam,,,ffBFdge all, Bas- ketball lntrqmfira s, President, Newmc:rn'C'li1'l'J, Bond,Slaow, Class Night -LPratt' Institute. 'JVOGELEY. MARIAN L. First, Second Honor Certificates, Bronze, Silver Gold A's , Mer- itorious, Exceptional, Distin- guished Service Certificates, Iun- ior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Girl Leader Arista, Iunior, Senior Arista, Aid to Miss Keller, Miss Unser, Miss Wershals, Mr. Con- foy, Lunchroom Squad, German, Latin, Dramatics, Pemblic, Iunior Glee Clubs.-Hofstra College. WACKENHUT. MARY ANN First, Second Honor Cerificates, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Gold, Silver, Bronze A Exceptional Certificate, Aid to Mr. Byrnes, Mr. Goldfield, Mr. Reichenback, Clipper Staff, Program Commit- tee, President of Pemblic, Girl Reserves, Oil Painting, Graphic Arts, Camera Clubs.-Skidmore College. lf a man is Worth knowing, he is worth knowing well. -Smith wb, ,QQ VANARSDALE, KATHRYN Second Honors, First Aid Certifi- cate, Iunior, Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Dean's Office, General Office, Lunchroom Service, Prom Com- mittee, Aid to Mr. Patterson, Mr. Moseley, Mrs. Mather, Basketball, Swimming, Latin Clubs. - Uni- versity of Vermont. VI GILIO. ANGELINA M. lungoftfn A ' I . , Sec d Honor, Clftrsr' ' 'i G. . and S pl pres v Aid to y . ' Mr. ligan, al office. Q shQ roofrf Squad, ew raft, Bas- , Clubs.LB ness. f - V' SIC ELL ERE A Fggt ,id ition Cer 'f' s, Seca ,gon , d to r id- delf , Mi n, ' wman C ,1Bljl i . VOBIS, HENRY W. U.S. Navy, 31fg Years, European Theatre of Operations, Naval Air Corps Amph. Sea Service, Navy Medical Corps.-College. VOLTA. T A. rito ' us, ' ervice 5' ze . . .' 1 hemistry S o , siden U Kala r s, o P L7 , .,f - , , , my Q , mf a lt df 1 L! I 1153 -Sqda , ., uncz- J Chemistr C'ig l?hT1 WAHL. IEAN M. First Aid, Nutri es, Aidx ' K , iss ' - Li QQ- ro S du 'r Rerser s Tr e , Artsfq2YLD'CY:lts Cl s.-Bust , WAHI., IESSIE M. Second Honor Certificatesy lun- ior Aristag First Aid Certificatesg P.S.A.L. Ping Attendance Office, Aid to Miss Burns, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Landers, Library, Lunch- room Squadg Reserves, Travel, Arts and Crafts Clubs.-Business. WEIHS, IUNE E. Second Honor Certificatesg Bronze A g P.S.A.L, Pins, First Aid Cer- tificateg Aid to Mr. Kuhle, Miss Reussg Lunchroom Squad.-Busi- ness. WEINTRAUB. MURRAY Second Honors, Bronze A, Lunchroorn Squadt-U.S. Army. WHITE, GLADYS E. Honor, Meritorious Service, First Aid Certificates, Iunior and Sen- ior Arista, Bronze, Silver and Gold A's g Athletic Letters in Basketball, Softball Chevrons, Runer-Up Pins, All 'Round Med- als, P.S,A.L. Pins, Service in Swimming Office, Emergency Room, Aid to Miss Reimer, Mrs. Squad, Softball, Square Dancing, Tennis, Volleyball, Latin Basket- ball Clubs.-Cornell University. WHITTLES, CAROL E. First, Second Honor Certificatesg lunior Arista, First Aid, Nutrition Certificalesg Bronze A, Iunior P,S,A.L. Pin, Mrs Gould, Lunch- room Squad, Library, Girl Re- serves, Fashion Show, Rationing Program.-Business School. WILSON, ELEANOR T. Arista, Second Honors, Bronze, Silver A, Meritorious Service, First Aid Certificates, Aid to Mr. lacobson, Late Squad, Miss Werschals, Dean's Squad, Carn- pus Representative, F a s h i o n Show, Newman, Leaders, Law, Knitting Clubs.-Business. Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspira- tion. -Edison . full' 'Qv is 7-3 WALLACE, EDWARD E. Senior Arista, Second Honor Cer- tificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g Bronze, Silver P.S.A.L. Pinsg First Aid Certificatesg Dean's Squadg Lunchroom Squad, Aid to Mr. Confoy, Mr. Shields, Mer- itorious, Exceptional, Service Cer- tificates.-U.S. Naval Air Force. WEINBERGER. RUTH I. Iunior, Senior Aristag Second Honor Certificatesg Bronze, Sil- ver, Gold A's g P.S.A.L. Pins, First Aid Certificate: Library Squad, Clipper Art Staffg Carn- pus Staff, Iunior, Senior Dra- matics, Clipper C o rn rn i t t e e . Lunchroom Squadg Iudean, Dra- matics.-Business. WESLEY. IANET R. First and Second Honor Certifi- cates, Silver, Bronze, Gold A's p Idn' , Setfor Arista, Commercial Te p Iuni r,. Senior P.S. Af. ins irsti id and Nutri- tion Certificate' , D of Senior Aristar A t Staff, l' pda and Program rniitteeff to Mr. Goldfield, s Bas- ketball, SWi ming, Pemlolic Clubs.-Business. WHITELY, WILLIAM M. Second Honor Certificate, Iunior, Senior Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g Campus, Lunchroom, Vice-President, Senior Classy Celebrity Committeeg Senior Dra- matics: Two Crooks and a Lady, The Door, Bargains in Cothavf' Red Lamp, Track Team.--Business. WILKINSON, THOMAS Library, Lunchroom, Lockerroom Sauadsg Spanish Clubsg Aid to Mr. Byers, Mr, Scarlata.-Busi- ness. WI C LBACH VIRGIN T Sec ors First Ai Certifi Repre t ive Aid i , - Squad lun-io and lor f lee Clubs Pern c Cl Bu' ness a d, Re nts ecording om e rp' , F Show me a thoroughly contented per- WILLIG HARRIET Lunchroom, Library Squads, Spanish Club, Aid to Miss Smith, Miss lohnson, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin.-Business. Y D HN onor 'f te, P. . A.L. i , Ba all r ntra Lun roo d, Pqiynl Squad, Ai r ya- o, NewrnarrClub. .S. avy. YENKE, FRANK I. Four Major Letters in Track and Cross-Country, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Queens, City, Long Island Cross Country Champs, Aid to Mr. Morse, Mr. Shields, Winged Foot Club.-Manhattan College. ZIENIEWICZ, MARY First Aid Certificate, Iunior, Sen- ior P.S.A.L. Pins, Stamp Repre- sentative, Aid to Mrs. Gould, Language Office, Lunchroom Squad, Newman, Art, Softball, Public Speaking Clubs. - Busi- ness. ZIMMERMAN, ESTELLE lunior, Senior Arista, Bronze, Sil- ver A's , Second Honor Certifi- cates, Latin, Meritorious Service Certificates, Aid to Miss Curtis, General Office, Lunchroom Squad, Class Night, Spanish, Latin Leaders, Basketball, Swim- ming, Iudean Clubsf- Queens College. I , zrvroos, i,ofirfKiNE K. .- S e c offi d Hein o r Certiticdtesg .1 ' , First Aid, Nutrition Cer- tifiyxates, Aid to Mr. Machlow-if , Mr.X Middleton, 'tlsibrary ,squea- ,sfgnfigzicsilvtlf -f'1-tts , tunic? as Mid if Victory Corps, kftationing Boardi Secretarial, Oifxige, Press New- man Club,.QLaW: Club.-E-Business. A . + 5 . . t ,t 1. dx ILM' I L 1 A e - it my 1' v I X t. 1' ' A t I , 5. 'ei' HL' . son ,ond I will show you a useless gl? one. -losh Billings ti df:-fn I 2 J J t .1 -. if U wrscnrznr ,trlltrtqn f Bronze, Silv , Cd,1ds l g ,' oili Ge rig rd faffSports a 'i'p, Maj r 's ,JFlf5otballfwZlJ1 ase- bal, olof ootballs, Captain, l9v Football Tea -f,Aid to Mr. Scarl tb, Mr. -Blflgs, Newman, Footlzrnll, Baseball Clubs. - U.S. Navy. YARKIN, VIRGINIA First, Second Honor Certificates, lwnior Arista, Publications Office, Art Staff of Clipper , Program Committee, Athletic Clubs.-Pratt Institute. ZAP , K N H P. . y 3: Field at-5711 -Q 5' h 'trCl, C 1,N'l'l' 'llo '! Cl :Li ,tl lg - , C 006 afii' is s, Aid 543: tti. - US. Army. ZIENIEWICZ, WALTER I. Major A , 2 Years in Navy, European Theatre ol Operation, Amphibious Force, Swimming Team.-Polytech Institute. ZINNA, FRED W. First, Second Honor Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Art Certificates, Scholastic Art Awards, German Proficiency Pins, Clipper, Campus, Art Staffs, Arista, Baseball, Basketball ln- cate, Boy Leader, lunior, Senior field, Meritorious Service Certifi- Dean's Squad, Aid to Mr. Gold- tramurals, Pemblic Club, Bond Shows, Class Night.-U.S, Navy. ZUMMO, MARGARET T. u n c h,r o o rn, Library Squads Spanish Club, Aid to Miss Smith, Miss Iohnson, Bronze P.S.A.L. Pin.-Business. DIA, SABINA First Aid Certificate, Music Of- fice, Library Squad, Aid to Miss Keller, Lunchroom Squad, Varie- tv Show, Class Night, Prom Comm., Victory Corps. Rep. Iun- ior Intermediate, Senior Glee Clubs, Newman Club.-Business School. BACK TO THE BUCKS DO YOU realize that Iohn Adams could rightfully be called the home of the returning serviceman? Yes, 114 and more coming, the largest number of veterans in any New York high school. Why Iohn Adams, is a question you may be asking yourself right now. Simply because the vete- rans are made to feel that they be- long here, that they are our boys who have come back to us after harrowing experiences on the battle- field, to people who understand them and want to help them. This wouldn't be so if it weren't for the enthusiasm shown by Mr. Clarke and Mr. Cronan which has been greatly appreciated by these men. Mr. Clarke has literally placed the school in their hands and has put everything at their disposal. Much ot his time is taken up in determining what subjects the veteran should take and how long he will have to remain in school. Mr. Cronan, who is special advisor to the Veterans' group, has taken advantage of the Principals philoso- phy since the school was organized. This philosophy expressed by Mr. Clarke is that the school is here to train all students. He is both friend and advisor to these men and gets a thrill out of helping them with their problems. I-le expresses the feelings of all of us here in school, that we are proud of them and are glad to have them back. Most of these men intend to go to college and need their 65 741 1-fdam 'a Own LORETTA BEHRE high school diplomas. They want to do as much work as possible in high school and are relieved when they discover they need only stay for one or two terms. Special teachers have been assigned to their group and special classes for acceleration are a reality. The teachers are trying to show them that they, in their wel- come, are deserving of the sacrifices the veterans have made and help them in every way possible. As stated, there are now 114 vet- erans in school over last term's 39. Twenty of these received diplomas. 52 will receive them this Iune. We have 20 who have graduated and are back for refresher courses. Here is an example for every studentg that our veterans value education highly and realize the necessity for it. They, who have gone through so much and en- dured sacrifices, find that they need a good education to get ahead. The younger boys in school would do well to follow their leadership and make the most of school by doing the best they possibly can. Mr. Cronan remarked that in all of his years of experience in teaching, he has had nothing to compare with this Work with the Veteran group. The intense satisfaction that he gets through this group is reflected by the passing marks and the genuine spirit of cooperation these veterans are giv- ing. Keep it up boys! We're proud of you. Below Decks 50 77541564 ROSALIE SHERMAN GREETINGS ADAMSITES! Your Pubs Office reporter is back all set to give you the latest dope on Below Decks. First our best Wishes and lets tip our hats to Gilbert La Clair, Madeline Cavoli, Robert CSportstopicsl Liebman, Phyllis Osgyani and Chester Fergu- son, our newest staff members. We have so many new people in here I find myself asking everyone You new in here? I tried that on my esteemed editor Pat Lynch and was almost bounced. Right now the office is a bedlaml Lorraine Garzina is on my right doing some writing. Bob Levin, Gloria Beck and Sophie Beliakow are over by the corner desk proof-reading. Then there's Dolores Canosa 1 with sweet Mary Egan and Charlie Carter show- ing each other the better points of their literary accomplishments. The bright little gal who is able to change a typewriter ribbon without getting the ink all over herself Conly on who- ever is near herl is lean Cornelius. The two little gals who so ably handle our Ships Library are Alice Canfield and redhead Ethel Connolly. There are so many others in here, so without further ado, l'll reel off their names: let's see, there's Dotty Schroeder, a really swell gal, Rose Giglio, Lois Banner, Edith Holland and curly haired Warren Story. Well people, this is my last column and l'd like to tell you about the swell gang and the swell times we had in here. There was lean Sher- man, she was Composing Editor and Richie Nolan was one of our few male staff members. Eve Martin of the red hair was our Business Man- ager and Dotty Hertzberg could be seen running in and out of the door- way. Our boss lady was Phyllis Foster, our own l-ledy and little Alice Vitelli penned A la Mode and later rose to Composing Editor. I just had to mention them because they helped make the office tick and any- one who's been in here knows that. The gang that will be here is a won- derful group of kids and l know that the Clipper ship will never sink with them. This term has been wonderful-the birthday party for Pat, the fun of going to Columbia and yes-even last minute proof readings. Eleanor Riebau, Helen Schlereth, Anna Marie Frees will say goodbye with me. We'd like to say thanks to everybody for being so nice to us and to the Campus our newspaper. Our special thanks goes to Mr. E. I. Clarke lUncle Edl. He's been swell to us, a friend, teacher and advisor and we'll never forget the way he helped us in here. To the Clipper Gang and to everyone else we say not goodbye but so long Adams, it's been won- derful knowing you. B6 Sometiinef I weary of the world ahoat me- I want to get away, to .ret my mind at eafe. Soon I am walking through the wood with my dog, Oblllf'l0Il.f to all ahoiit me hat the heantief of nature. W e are free, the dog and I. She .feemx to know thix, For .vhe janzfu ahoat at my feet and harkf, Exjirerfing her joy in the only language Jhe knowf. UV e are far from the noire and the din of civilization now. The woodf are ealnz, jieaeefztlg .feemingly untouched By all hat the woodland folk. The air if clear and fresh, with a tang Not fonnd in the eity. The countrywide if .fplafhed with color! in elose harmony, And yet in .rharp contraxt to one another. The earth if like a eanztax, and the artixt, IW ith hir magic' paint hrztrh, is titrning everything To hrown, gold and red. Leaver drift lazily to the ground. They cover the earth with a plafh earpet That .fpringf hy nnderfoot.. Sqairrelr Seamjzer anirkly up treex ar the crackling of leaziey Heraldy oar approarh. The dog freezef- One paw xlightly raifed. head forward, noftrilr dilated- I .fnaji a twig. There if a diftttrhanre in the hityhex. I frame. All if ytill, an yet She hay .vented .rome ereatnre nearhy. Near at hand, in an inrtant a hird is on the wing. At the edge of the wood is a held of tall graxsex. N odding and heckonin g in the wind. The dog if eager to he on the ran. .fit a word from me, ,rhe if off through the yield, Her mozfenientf eanxin g a .fhndder in the grafsex. She .ftojtr ahrnjttly, head high. The wind Tttgx at her long ear! and .rhaggy mane. I whiytle. She looks at me and then Far into the diftanee. .rniffing at the wind. Then, turning xharfvly, .fhe rome! haek through the yield At an eaxy lope. her eary flying hehind, and Stojm' at my feet, gifting a low whine, She lookx aft at me. Her .roft hrown eyes Are wiytfzil. The .fan if .fetting now, the air haf a .fbd1'f761' hite, The dog knowf we ma.s't go, for .fhe whinex again, Relnrtant' to give' ap her freedom. Bat we can no longer he free There if work to he done. The world heyond if calling. Oar hearty are light and earefree, oar troahlex Snalehed hy the winds. UV e tarn. and with heady high with determined ftepf, We .ret forth on the road leading onward, into the fixture. OOLS NVEH CAP AND GOWN Smaolfis ANNA MARIE FREES HERE IT is Iune, and the night that we bid our final farewells to Adams will be soon upon us. The years have gone by and with them went the worry of passing Regents and the happiness of being promoted. It seems that only yesterday we entered through the portals of Iohn Adams for the first time, as kind of bewildered little freshmen. We would stand and watch in awe, as a senior passed and wonder if the day would come when we would take his place. Many a Senior Day, we received a vigorous and tiring workout in the gym from the ruthless upper class- man. None of us will ever forget the mad rush for the buses at the end of -the day and the black and blue marks we got on these occaslons. Yet it was all loads of fun. We now walk proudly down the halls displaying our senior buttons with beautiful dreams of the prom floating through our minds. Now and then we are interrupted from our reverie, by the thought of the last regents we must pass in order to make a happy ending of high school life. But the regents are only the present barriers confronting us. Some of us who want to further our education will go to college and be- gin as freshmen once again. Many others will start to earn their place in the business world and homework will be a thing of the past. You lucky people! But no matter where we go, there are certain thoughts common to all, which will bind us together. The student forums have shown us the necessity of debating both sides of the question before coming to a decision. This system will prove its worth, when We must do the planning for future genera- tions. Our athletic teams and clubs have taught us the important lesson of teamwork which is imperative in democracy. From our first years in Adams We had the feeling of brother- hood impressed upon us. Now more than ever must We show this feeling toward other nations. One slight in- sult could set all the work of the United Nations Organizations asunder. Debating, teamwork and brotherhood are all essential if we are to keep peace with the rest of the world. lt may be an enormous task but if these principles are not abused, how can we fail? We owe a great debt of gratitude to all our teachers, through who's un- tiring efforts, we are now prepared for graduation. After waiting four years for those diplomas, we'll probably hate to leave when the last day arrives, but just think, we have completed another step on the ladder of success. 68 EVER SINCE the world began men have been seeking for peace of mind and tranquility of spirit, but in many cases they have sought in vain. Today especially there are times when all seems hopeless and we wonder why we are doomed to endless grief and despair, not realizing that we have been given a great outlet for our emotions, a force powerful enough to make us forget, at least for a while, our earthly troubles. This powerful force is one of God's most generous gifts-music. I Next to prayer, the closest contact we have with God is music. l do not refer to church music alone but to symphon- ies, concertos, operas and the like, for sometimes in a dash- ing bar of Wagner, or in the precise bars of Beethoven one can establish an indescribable contact with the power which renews hope and courage. The music of Peter llich Tscaikowsky will forever gleam like a dazzling star upon our dreary World. Being unex- celled as a composer his music is a language understand- able by all. Recorded to have been a gentleman to the finger tips, charming, fine looking, and careless of his re- nown he was a very unhappy man for he had no true friends nor had any romance ever entered into his heart. He once confided to an acquaintance that, Success can never compensate for suffering. The reason for his loneliness was that he was regarded as being above other people, yet he himself had no vanity. He never cared for feminine companionship because all women were repulsive to him. This distaste of women tor- tured him because his brain would constantly repeat, l am abnormal. Sometimes, however, music can mean more to a person than human companionship and Tschaikowsky knew that he always had his music even when everything and everyone else failed him. Shakespeares Romeo and Iuliet , Hamlet , and The Tempest have been beautifully arranged into symphonic poems as well as two very famous piano concertos. One of his most popular ballets is The Nutcracker Suite which is based on a fairy tale. This suite displays his great creative imagination as one can readily see from the titles of the different dance sequences, some of which are the color- ful Waltz of the Flowers, The Sugar Plum Fairy and the dance of the Snowflakes . This great Russian composer has also written the well known Marche Slave as well as many operas. l dedicate my column to you and hope that you will realize the greatness of the old masters who wrote the kind of music which penetrates into man's very soul to give it wings and carry it through space for all eternity. 69 ITOAVO HNITHGVW CLD HICKCRY I4 View '4 PATRICK BOHEN IT'S BEAUTIFUL in Tennessee in the month of lune. The deep blue of the lakes in contrast to the light blue of the sky, and the green of the grass in harmony with that of the trees were unmistakably the signs of a summers day. At the back of the large rambling lawn stood an enormous White house. The beauty of the house and grounds were marred by a group of people mourning a man who had died just the day before in this same house. There were tears in everyone's eyes and sorrow in their hearts. Faintly you could hear low spiritual singing coming from the slaves at the rear of the house. The Whole nation was deeply de- pressed. The friend of the common people had died this eighth day of Iune inthe year l845. Their minds seemed to stray to another scene- more cheerful-where tears of joy were being shed, as they listened to a solemn oath: l do solemnly affirm thattl will faithfully execute the office of Presi- dent of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, pro- tect, and defend the Constitution of the United States. It was the inauguration of the seventh President. This solemn and sacred oath was being taken by An- drew Iackson. This was the moment every man hoped tor, and every Woman dreamed of. If you can talk With crowds and keep your virtue, or walk with Kings -nor lose the common touch - nor lose the common touch. There are muddy footprints on the deep red carpets of the White House. There are simple people - farmers, woodsmen-gathered in the reception room. There is the babble of many tongues that blends like a chorus of the common people. They have come, like so many be- fore them, to see their friend, the President-their FRIEND, the President. How can you measure a man? Some by the books they have written, some by the bridges they by the ballads they But how should man? Only by the that is in his heart, have built, some have sung. you measure a courage of steel and the flaming fire that burns within him-that burns for his fellow men. If these be our yardsticks then lack- son is a real man. For his courage as an underprivileged boy matches that of Lincolng and his courage afield, compares with that of Deveraux of Wake lslandg while his courage in exercising his duties as our Chief Executive can be surpassed by no President. 70 Oh! he was derided by his enemies and with more malice than jest they referred to his rough speech, crude manners, and rugged style. No one will say that Old Hickory's speech was precise, that his manners were smooth or his style polished-but this We all know: lackson was blessed with a doggedness and ruggeclness that is typically American. Thank God for that doggedness, and Thank God for that ruggedness for those qualities have seen America through from Bunker Hill to Iwo lima. The biographical data on Iackson can easily be found in any History book: His place ol birth, his early XQXN an ,,0: xx ' ' s 5 v g ia 2 5 ei 9 ,oo 9 71 struggles, his military career, his poli- tical career. My purpose this evening was to interpret lackson the Man. I cannot say he was a common man for he had traits that were tar from common. l cannot call him an average Ameri- can tor his were the qualities given to but a few. I think ot Iackson as others have pictured him, a sturdy and Weather- beaten hickory tree whose branches are stretched as loving arms protect- ing the American people, and whose roots . . . Whose deep roots take a firm hold on the spirit of True Ameri- canisrn! ?! sm z Q 55553: , mag? J V A I' 'J I A E1 , wggfflgy L I - Q ,M ig: 'I A a-a: .J W If ' A I u,.,.,. ,., -2- I-2 -2- .- ., . ,. A N- Iqfff we TT - A I .Sw W' 51 As' ' ' 5,-.-1-f.,4wQ,E R in V I I .L , A I 55552 AP LAW: im .im -.L 1'-, 518313555 ,I ,Q :Asks-Wfgf H E A ,. v f -E-iw A A wwf' A. .5 A A S 3 fy 5' . Kiwi HSS S4 5 MOST ATHLETIc,.wf A W9,M0ST AOTIVE 17 CLEVEREST fNOISIEST. I T 1 .110 MOST GENIAL 18 BEST PERSONALITY BEST LOOKING I 11 CLASS ACTOR 19 BEST DANCER MOST LIKELY TO SUOOEED 12 LITERARY LIGHT 20 GLASS MUSIOIAN BESIADRESSED ' f 13 MOST POPULAR 21 CORN HUSKER QLASSQDRATOR MA, I -14 DONE MOST FOR ADAMS 22 MOST STUDIOUS cnassggim ' f '1Q1SNWITTIESTy - F 23 MOST DIONIFIED- QULETEST- I 'Wi6 CLASS HRTEST S1': - 24 MOST BASHFUL ls,- 1,-, x 43 if-w d ,FX- YEB ELINOR AS THE mountains loomed in the morning mist, an alarm clock sounded in the ear of a dark-haired woman of about 28. Yawning, she sat up in bed ,and rubbing the sleep from her eyes, her thought's were suddenly snapped back to reality. Today Ron- nies' dog Tippie was coming home from the war. Her little son had been impatiently longing and waiting for his pet who had been away for a year and a half. Ars she gazed out the window, Pat couldn't help thinking of lack. lack Kirkly, her husband. How she wished that he was here now, to help her. Her eyes rested on the corral. She remembered when she and lack used to sit on the old gate and watch the cowhands rope the horses. lmpatiently she wheeled from the window. Don't think about it. She mur- mured. He's better off now. It would have been terrible for lack to go through the rest of his life a hopeless cripple. Quietly she slipped down the stairs and out into the rising sun. The day flew by, until the time when Iud, one of the hired hands was going into town in the station wagon, to plck up Tippie at the station. Hurry back won't you Iud? asked Ronnie. Sure, l'll bring your dog back as soon as I can drive down and get him. Saying this he drove away leaving a cloud of dust, and Pat and Ronnie waving goodbye, and disap- peared around the curve in the twist- ing parched road. Minutes seemed like hours to Ronnie until finally the car appeared around the bend. He ran up to it, as Iud leaned over and opened the door. A huge police dog rushed out and over to the boy. The two were completely happy. The man at the station who took care ot Tippie while he was away was talking to me for a while. His 74 name is Pete McCarren said Iud. Tip was sorry to leave him too, I noticed. That night they sat around the fire, and as the flames danced in the cold night air, the strains of a guitar drifted to the ears of the tired group. A coyote howled in the distance and the cream color moon shone clear in the inky sky. Suddenly the dog sniffed the air and rose, staring off into the wide space of the prairie. He whinned softly to himself. Pat shot a nervous glance at Iud, her eyes seeming to SUY, I was afraid this-would happen. What's the mater boy? ques- tioned Ronnie reaching over to pet the dog. Tippie sprang around and a deep low growl escaped through his glossy White teeth. A look of hurt clouded Ronnie's eyes. Mother what's the matter with Tippie? Leave him alone Ronnie. I-Ie'll be all right. His mother replied. Pat decided to leave the dog out all night. They fixed a bed for him and tied him with a rope, as it was his first night home and-well you never can tell. As she lay in bed that night, Pat pondered the problem of what to do. If only Tip gets used to the house and Ronnie. What am I going to do with this ranch. Can I keep it going much longer? Oh if I could just talk to someone. If only there were some people next door, then Ronnie would have some companions and the day wouldn't go so slowly. Slowly she fell into an uneasy sleep, always tossing and turning. She was awakened in the morning by the sobbing cries of Ronnie. Mother-Tippie is gone! I don't know where he is. He got away dur- ing the night. Suddenly, he broke 75 down and cried in his mother's arms. His checks were now streaked with tears and his pale thin face clouded with worry. There, there now don't worry son, we'll get him back for you. Pat took him downstairs and wiped his face off, and both sat down to eat break- fast. A soft rumble in the northeast heralded the storm that had made the sky a clove color mass of churning clouds. What comes now? What if I can't get the dog back for him? He's so worried as it is now. The rain now swished against the window pane. In a few minutes every- thing was throughly drenched and the rain came harder. It was late afternoon when Pat was startled to hear voices outside. She lay down her book and went to the front hall. Opening the door ,she be- held a tall slim figure with a service button in the lapel, absolutely drip- ping and a wet hairless looking police dog. Pardon, mum' but I believe this dog belongs to you. Why--yes-Yes it does! Ronnie! Come downstairs quick! Tippie's come home! The small boy came running down the stairs and practically fell on the dog. As Tippie jumped up and was licking Ronnie's hand, tears of happiness appeared in his eyes. As the soldier watched, he smiled sadly but understandingly. I know how it is mam'. Oh-par- don me, I'm Pete McCarren. I've been with Tippie for the last year and a half. After your handyman got the dog from me at the station, I looked around for a place to eat, but I couldn't find any. I missed the train so I had to sleep on a bench at the station last night. His brown eyes twinkled as he said this making it all seem like one big joke. As he leaned from one leg to the other his shoes made a squasy sound, and water oozed from them. Oh, I'm terribly sorry, won't you come in by the fireplace? I'll have Iud find some dry clothes for you. Let me make you some warm tea-or better still, I'll warm over some meat and vegetables for you. Don't fuss for me mam' said a voice behind her. Turning, she saw the Corporal in a plaid shirt, an old pair of dungarees and mocassins. I-Ie looked very different from when she first saw him. He smiled and sat down at the table as she laid out the plate and silverware. Now, where was I? Ch yes, I slept pretty comfortably and when I woke up this morning I planned to catch the next train out. Suddenly, who comes running down the road but Tippie. I didn't know what happened, and I got kind of mad, cause I thought maybe you folks weren't taking such good care of him-letting him wander all over in the night. It was awfully hard for me to bring him back 'rn'am'. Oh, that's all right, please-don't feel bad. exclaimed Pat hurriedly. I don't know how to thank you. She glanced into the living room and watched Tippie and Ronnie play- ing on the floor. I guess Tip got kind of lonesome, you know how it i's. He'll get used to the boy. You're Mrs. Kirkly, aren't you? Yes, I am Pat said. I live here with my son and Iud. Gets pretty lonesome but I'm getting used to it now. My husband was killed in ac- tion, two years ago. Well I guess I'd better be getting along- Don't be silly said Pat, why you can't go out in this rain, You prob- ably missed the train too. Theres only one, you know. Please stay. You wouldn't be any bother. Their eyes met for a moment and then Pat murmured something about Ronnie and scurried out of the room. As evening drew closer, the rain stopped, and a few stars replaced the noisy blustering storm. Everyone was on the porch and Ronnie and Tippie were in the glider, 'slowly swaying too and fro. Pete McCarren had no home. He said that his mother died when he was a boy, and his father passed away about five years ago. I-Ie boarded with an old couple. I-le was interested in horses, and a sud- den idea popped into Pat's mind. Would you like to work here? Help Iud with the horses. You coud board with us and you'd be near Tippief' But woudn't that be putting you out some? No, there's plenty of room. You woudn't have to work, I just was mak- ing a suggestion. I think maybe I will, though. My funds aren't that high! Iud drove Pete to the station the next morning and saw him off. Pete was coming back the following day as he had to straighten out some business and get his clothes together. I-Ie viewed happily the months to come. Life isn't so bad after all. Every- thing was working out swell for him. Those months of worrying in foxholes had been in vain. At the ranch that night, Pat lay in bed, watching the stars and thinking secret thoughts of ex-Corporal Pete McCarren. 76 I I A NEW author is steadily climbing higher and higher on the rungs of literature through the efforts of the Boy pub- lishers in Arneria. I am speaking of Zofia Kossak, the Polish writer. lt all began in 19253 with her first book, Pozogna CThe blazel which is an account of her own and her neighbor's experiences in Volkynia where she had lived on an estate during her girlhood. Another book called Bez Oreza was published in Poland before the outbreak of the second World War. When war came, she was a leading candidate for the Nobel prize. The Polish publishing house was bombed how- ever and the entire stock of books was stolen by the Nazis. Luckily Marian and Hanna Kister, the owners of the Roy Publishing house, had brought American books to Poland before the war for they could manage to escape to the United States with Mrs. Kossack's book, Blessed Are the Meek, which is an historical novel based on the rise of the order of St. Francis of Assisi and the Crusaders of the thirteenth century. St. Francis was a very humble man and he founded his order chiefly on the principle of poverty, for he wanted to live in imitation of Christ who had no possessions during his stay on his earthly kingdom. The book skillfully depicts the slow but steady rise and growing strength of Francis' band and his loving care for his brothers in time of spiritual weakness. This is one of the most colorful books of our time and is excellent for its historical facts. Another more recent book of Mrs. Kossak's is a vivid de- scription of the events leading up to the fall of the Holy City into the hands of the infidels. The title of this historical novel is The Leper King. King Baldwin IV was a leper but even as his body rotted and fell away he maintained a stout heart and bravely fought to save Holy Sepulchre from the disbelievers of Christ. During a great battle he had his useless body tied on his charger so that he would not fall from his horse, and successfully led his army into battle. No tale of knightly valor can ever surpass this brave act of the living corpse which was the king. ln reading these two books, The Leper King should be read first since it is about the fight against the infidels in the twelfth century while Blessed Are the Meek tells of the Fifth Crusade and the tragic children's crusade in the thirteenth century. For vivid scenes in accurate historical settings, Mrs. Kos- sak's two books are of great value and are written in in- teresting simplicity which makes them thoroughly enjoyable. 77 ITOAYD HNITHGYN CHARLES CARTER COME ON, son-it'll be daylight soon. It's about time you got up. Hey, come on. I squinted thru one of my eyes up at the dark form sil- houetted against the grey early morn- ing light, which dimly outlined the curtains and window frame of my bedroom. I cautiously closed my eye, pretending not to hear. 'Alright came my father's voice again, If you don't want to go you don't have to , and with that I heard his footsteps leading out of the room. I don't want to go? Go whe-Oh, gee whiz, I almost forgot, I was thinking out loud, as I jumped out of bed. I car- reened to the head of the stairs cry- ing, I-ley dad, hold your anchor, I'I1 be there In a minute. A few minutes later I was heading across the spa- cious front lawn of our North Haven home, toward the boathouse and dock, where already, I could see six or eight men clambering into an old inboard motor boat. I-Iey, here I come, wait for me , I yelled in be- tween gasps of the dampened luly air. All right take it easy , said Ioe Ruffen, one of the best cookies in Sag I-Iarbor, as I half stepped, half jumped into the boat. My father had the small motor sputterin' like mad as he turned her stern toward the center of the harbor and gave her the gun. The morning mist made it quite impossible for me to see our schooner yet. She was anchored on the far side, but take my word for it, she's a beauty. I looked around at the familiar faces seated in the boat. There was Ioe of course, and Dad, at the tiller, Pop Hanson with his pipe mixing smoke with the motor's exhaust, and I-larry Luxsom sitting next to my Grand- father. Gramps was 78 years old, but IAdon't think that even lightning could prevent him from taking the first trip of the season. 78 Yep, they were two things Gramps loved. Sailing a stout-masted schooner and reading books of poetry. It was peculiar for a hardened salt-water man like him to like poetry, but as he often put it so it be, son, so it be. It was half an hour later, before we were weighing anchor. The motor- boat had been secured to the mooring buoy, and our bowsprit was headed toward the harbor mouth. And there at the wheel wazs Gramps. He had the usual stern frown on his age- furrowed brow, but his eyes told the real story. A story of a run-away boy who went to sea. He didn't like it very much then, but I guess they are all like that-at first. Oh, he had his happy times, and he had his bad times. I'll always remember the stories he so vividly told me when he spent those long evenings at home. Tales of pearl diving in the Pacific, and cod fishing in the North Atlantic. No, he didn't carry the scars of a sea duel, or an agile dagger fight, but he had those of a hard lifes work, and yet, whenever talk veered to boats, he was like a young boy awakening on Christmas morning. The sun was beginning to pierce the heavy dew-like fog, like a giant magnifying glass burning a hole through paper. Breakfast was auto- matically announced by the smell of trying eggs. One of the other men took the wheel while we went down to eat. It certainly doesn't take a hungry man a long time to finish breakfast, and ours happened to be a very hungry crew. At the far end of the table I noticed Gramps, thumbing his way through a new book of poetry he had recently gotten. I walked down 79 toward him to listen as he read aloud, as was his manner. He was reading Iohn Masefield's Sea Fever . He started withz. I must go down to the sea's again, to the lonely sea and the skyg And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her byg And the wheels kick and the winds song and the white sails shaking, And a gray mist on the sea's face and a gray dawn breaking. Well, finish it Grampsu I said. Not now son, there is a lot of work that has to be done on deck. I'll read all of it tonight , he replied. All morning the sun beat down on the well wetted deck. I was just re- pairing the last net when I saw them carry him down the hatchway. It looked like Gramps had another bad heart attack. Very bad. We couldn't do much except turn around, and head back for shore as fast as pos- sible. At six o'clock supper was on the table. No one said much, except that Gramps was resting easily. The next two hours went by slowly and at 8:10, just as the sun was 'ready to disappear, we were heading toward the dimly visible harbor's mouth. As I turned to go down below, Ioe-Ruf- fen was coming up. The look on his face told me. I hurried down to Gramps' cabin, and opened the door. Standing rigidly by the bedside with downcast heads was my father, with Mr. Hanson next to him. From Gramps' stiffened hands they took his opened poetry book, he had been reading. And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover And a quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long tricks over . Qfmalelct The soft winds whisper to the trees, The flowers nod gently in the hreezeg The kindly sun makes mother earth warm, And the hahhling hrook sings out in songg The rohin calmly takes to wing And everywhere people know it's spring! NEIL DO YLE 'Meg He was a ruthless vagahond of the sea, With a face as swarthy as hronze, And he did stand on the deck and laugh at the sea, For his heart was full of hate. It was when the sea did twist in turmoil, And the seaweed .heat at the hulk, That he did heat the tahle till the rum fell to the floor. The pain of his wounds cut at his hrain, And the timhers shook from his roar, And yelled he at the hoatswain And swore he at the mate, And he who tried to stop him Met the ominous stell of his blade. He had heen a youth at Manchester And hte had seen his father swing It had twisted his mind And weakened his thought, And he had sworn to pght the king. He had sailed on skow and whalers And had heat the demons of the hlue, The men had mutinied on the high sea And he made captain of the crew. And it was on the night he had sworn revenge, That suddenly the ship hit rock, And the timhers cracked And the mast plunged to the deck, The roar of the wind smothered the cries, And the water slashed at the wreck. Now peace and quiet hover over the scene And in that hulk lies the ancient huccaneer, His chest is crushed hy a heam. ROBERT LIEBMAN 80 hike: He was more of the night than the clay More of the earth than the Jhy. He wax horn in the zuual way Ana? died as nzoft men die. His head was drunk with the poetir wine And hix heart was filled to the brim And it 5Pill6t2l.' 74eee Wanda How hara? there little blltldf Some :lay .vhall worh . . . Toilay they're ay .fmooth anal .foft at a girfx, Bat wait anrl .fee what life will do to them. To me the bell!!! if like the face On which lifeir .rtory if tolcl Each ilayfs' toil leazfex it'5 mark Atal helpf to make the hanfl oltl. The little lazl looked ap Alaf, he wonclerf why I hola? his hand Jo- Atzil there team' that hll my eyef C1027 ,fhow how Jael I ani. SOPI-IIE BELIAKOW 81 PATRICIA LYNCH zaaa Have you ever Jeen a gull in flight, Soaring over the foamy white, Wiiigs outftretched and head held high, Matter of hot-h yea and Jky. His hreast if white as new fallen Jnow, Swaying full majefty o'er gleaming flow, Hif cry if music to the Jeaffarers ear, For then he knowr that land if near. And many an eye if gladdened at Jight, Of the graceful white guardian . . . the gull in flight. CHESTER FERGUSON Fauna? 7 He perchex on a hilltop Barefoot, pug-nofed little hoy Berryhrown and wide-eyed Heart athump with joy. Then suddenly a thrill wild note Split! the cryftal air. Two little eary are quick to know The 11:05 if here. A looming, blackened nzonfter Around the bend appearf. Snorting, .rnarlin g, Jnap pin g 561106121 Spitting cinderx in the air Then twifting, bending trees away, It hurrowf through the hillf and difappearx. PATRICIA LYNCH 82 DEAR DIARY: ls it rne, dear diary, am I to blame? Certainly not!! Besides, if that crazy man-o'-mine comes round again I'll . . . l'll . . . well, good night diary . . . got a date with Bill. Nan closed her Sacred Scribes of a Seventeen Year Old and placing them under her pillow, walked quick- ly to her mirror to give herself the last minute touches. Downstairs the large granddaddy clock struck six . . . seven . . . eight. Eight o'clock! moaned Nancy, Eight o'clock already? Heavens to Betsy, Bill will be here any moment. Nan pranced before the mirror again and somehow, strangely enough, her reflection Cto herself, anywayl seemed to be alluring, fascinating . . . beau! tiful. Happy thoughts rolled through her mind. A date with Bill Burton, every girls dream, lucky Ine. Nan had been going steady with her one and only for so long that they had begun to take one another for granted. Nevertheless, when rumors reached Nancy's ears that that man- o'-mine, Iohnnie had been seen sipping soda with another unidentified female - well! !l - Nancy, heartbroken and horrified accepted Bill's precious offer to go roller skating. DEAR DIARY: Well, of all the unusual happenings I have ever seen. Went roller skat- ing with Bill tonight and who do l happen to see but . . . that's right. He was skating merrily around with some blonde and oh!!! Bill is a lot of fun, forever laughing, and gee . . . he's a lot nicer looking than Iohnnie. After we left the rink We stopped off at I-Ienry's Soda Shoppe and he Was there again. Of course I didn't pay any attention to him. Better end now. Mom Wants the lights Off' Goodnight, diary. 83 OHH VIDIHLYCI xl 9 0 The next morning, Saturday, was bright and colorful. It was almost as warm as a summer day. Nan, clad in peasant skirt and blouse, skipped happily off to the stores to finish Mom's weekend shopping. A number of girls were gathered about Henry's chatting like magpies. Strangely 'though as Nancy neared them their voices almost vanished and gossip was nil. But, Nan . . . do you think it's wise? I mean breaking off with Iohnnie with the Senior I-Iop next week. Nan Wasn't worried Kmuchl. Bill Burton was a swell fellow and date- less next Friday. I don't care what Iohnnie does or who he goes out with. I've got a date for the dance. I The girls smiled, doubtingly, and returned to the chattering condition Nan had interrupted. On the way home, Nancy noticed Bill walking along in her direction . . . but he wasn't alone. He was with the . . . that blonde! Nancy walked rapidly to her house and entered immediately without even acknowledging the couple's appear- ance. Why was life so cruel to her? Her face, red and shiny, was tilled with anger and tears. First it was Iohnnie-now Bill. Before she could even brush away her tears she had entered the living room and saw be- fore her . . . eyes .... there sprawled on the sofa was that man-o'-mine. Seeing her, he sat up, straight as my hair, and gave her one of those broad, comforting smiles. It's good to see you, Nan. Oh, lohnnie! I A May 5. DEAR DIARY: I Sorry I can't stop to write now . . . Iohnnie's coming . . . Oh, Iohnnie, Oh!!!! We're going to the Senior Dance . . . together. 'k if uk AFTER FOUR. YEARS IN ADAMS WHAT DO YOU REMEMBER MOST ABOUT YOUR ALMA MATER? CAROL RUSSELL-The wonderful time I had in my freshman year at the Annex. HELEN TITOWSKY-The fine fellowship and good times en- joyed during my Senior year. in HOWARD SCHWARTZ-The knowledge I gained from going to the Forums. Yes, those Forums!! LESTER SI-IRUM-Those war time air raid drills! THERESA ECK-The time I had my picture taken ior the Clipper. My teeth were really chattering!! . IANET NAGEN-Those athletic games and their heroes!! FRANK MONSEES-Those specials . . .Ah! Food!?? MARTIN MARINO-My football experiences, especially when I received a trophy for The Most Improved Player in I945. MARIE MCCONNELL-The QUIET halls between periods!! MARGARET MANCHINNI-The large quantity and quality of books in our beautiful library. Pots and pans Like a diniinea'-out city Stand out in field array On faintly illiiniined range UVhile coffee hriskly perks On sfarlet coil of flame. All seerns so homey! Even the dread thought of washing thenz. MIRIANI YOUNG 85 7de .ddttle 77eafele Little people without fare Laughing, playing, hringing joy to old folks With clear eyes and silhen hair Searching always for sonze new game to play. Happy are they with all things Adventiire lurks in ezfry sight and sound Moinnzy . . . Daddy . . . Candy . . . Swings These comprise all life to little people. Little people without food Dirty, destitute, zinclothed, heufildered Left in deep, dark solitude No more are their eyes clear and triisting. Afraid are they of all things Disaster lnrhs in eifry sight and soiind These tragedies a war hrings O' Dear God-protect the little people. PHYLLIS OSGYANI IT WAS wet and damp. The cold mist which enveloped the deserted moun- tainside seemed to strangle the things which dared to live. Then the dawn came but her first feeble rays were re- pelled by the very thickness of the tog. Gathering her strength she sent forth one piercing shaft ot light and smiled calmly as the gasping mist gave up it's hold to the warmth ot the morning sun. VIRGINIA KOOP TWO CHERRY trees stood on tiptoe and stretched their necks that they might see. A cluster ot torsythla bushes were practically beaming and the proud maple tree that held the prize was ruftling her leaves and toss- ing her head tlippantly. For snuggled in her hair was a nest containing three baby robins which had just made their entrance into the world. lt was quite a big event and a little squirrel peeked down from a branch overhead to catch a glimpse ol the newcomers. But all he could see was three yawning Caverns, so he blinked his beady eyes three times and scampered off. PATRICIA LYNCH THE MONSTROUS breakers lashed savagely at a narrow, tormented island. The wind broke from its har- ness to rush down madly upon beaten palm until they released their grip from the earth, surrendering to the gigantic, swirling whirlpool that was an ocean. Destruction raised its evil banner high in the wind while the thundering crashes following flashes ot lightning that cut across the dark- ened skies. Later, evening shadows soothed a broken island as it lay still trembling in a quieted ocean-an ocean that now seemed repentent. LORRAINE GARZINA 86 THE MOON and a thousand stars brightened the stage as the night made its encore. While the stately poplars bowed to the applauding wind, little forest people appeared to watch the lordly presentation. ANN MATYPZSAK IEALOUSY CREPT into my heart as l watched her wield her weapon of charm at my objective. I knew that in her own way she was lovelier than I and much more fascinating, but still I dared to compete With her. The lightness of her steps seemed to accentuate my none too graceful stride. Everything about her made me stand out like a bad bruise. Pangs oi jealousy tugged at my heart strings as l watched him stroke her silken head. He was paying her the fullest attention while I just looked on. She loved every minute of it too. But, what could l do? He was a lover of animals, and who was I to come between him and his pet Cocker Spaniel, Louise? MARY EGAN WITH HIS knees almost holding up his chin, he sat on the stairs labori- ously trying to thread a needle. A gleam of determination brightened his eyes as he tried each one's accu- racy in turn. Perhaps if he shifted his position the task would be easier. After much wriggling and squirming and a loud exclamation of Ouch! , when the needle pricked him, he began again. First he coaxed, then he pleaded and finally the inevitable occurred. Mom, will you thread this needle for me? LORETTA PIETROLCNAIDE 87 THE RAIN beat mercilessly down on the unresponsive window panes. Rain that was like the angry tears of a thousand roaring gods. Cold and re- lentless shedding no pity upon the tender young plants that were ground beneath it's cruel heel. A sheet of wrath that seemed to gloat over their helpless infancy. Rain that left them still and lifeless where once they had known the Wonder oi the sun and it's warmth. A rain that left unwept those whom had not begun to live. PAT LYNCH THE OUTSTRETCHED arms embraced Heaven, piercing cotton-puff clouds strewn through the sky like dancing dolls. The bridge glistened in the sunlight, casting waltzing shadows upon the water below. DOLORES PICANO THE TENSION of the play reaching a climax swept the audience like a wind becoming vibrant and stronger before a storm. HARRIET RUBIN IT WAS autumn. On both sides of the road the naked fields stretched out, yellowed by the corn and wheat stubble which covered the soil like a bristling growth of beard. The spongy earth seemed to smoke. Larks and birds up in the air or hiding in bushes were chirping hap- pily. The sun rose like a bright red ball of fire and gradually ascending, it's rays quickly penetrating the long night's darkness. The sun took its place in the heavens, where so soon before the moon had been. CONNIE ALVARO ROSALIE SHERMAN THE GIRL was young, perhaps in her twenties. Her eyes were dark brown, her hair the exact color of her eyes, was long, falling at her shoulders in a roll. She sat up in her bed propped by white pillows and tenderly patted the folds of the sheet that covered the top of her blanket. I-Iastily she looked around the room. Yes - everything was as she wanted. The delicate pink flowered wall paper, the colonial pictures, the dark brown furniture and the frilly dressing table decked with bottles of sweet smelling in- cense. On the mirror topped table there was a large framed picture of a young man, her fiance, her Bob. From his picture one could see that he was a flyer - a captain to be exact. His features were interesting, a determined jaw, dancing dark eyes, and one might guess, blonde hair. The silence of the room was broken by the entrance of a middle aged woman. She walked over to the girl and put her right hand on her fore- head. You're not too warm Elizabeth. Now remember what the doctor said. Please don't excite yourself. I know you haven't seen Robert in two years, but do be careful . . . The girl looked and smiled, her cheeks slightly rosy. But Mom, l'm all right. l haven't felt this well in days. l look all right, don't I? Her mother looked down at her and replied You look lovely dear. Here you listen to the radio or do some reading and l'll go down and finish the dishes. Bob should be here soon. Downstairs the doorbell softly rang and Elizabeth's mother, Mrs, Edwards hurried to the doors. Standing there was the young man who she had always hoped would be her son-in- law. I-le stood tall and erect, his uniform slightly ruffled from a long 88 trip. He tried to smile, but his eyes weren't happy as they had been in the picture, they were serious now and his jaw twitched slightly. He tried to be gay. Hi Mom! Come on give me a good look at you. Mrs. Edwards took him by the shoulders and held him at arms length. You look grand Bob. Sh . . . l think she's sleeping. How is she? l mean, well l want it straight. Mrs. Edwards bit her lip. She's feeling well today, but the doctor said that another recurrence might make her go off. I was worried that with the excitement of your coming home that her fever might rise, but she seems all right. The young man looked around the room. On the mantlepiece there was a picture of Elizabeth. She was laughing and' her hair was blown loose in the breeze. That's how he had remembered her. That's how he had always pictured her during those months as a bomber pilot. He turned to Mrs. Edwards, OK, if I go up now? Sure go on up. He walked up the stairs quietly, not the way he had on his first leave when he was bursting with pride over his wings . And now that he was home Elizabeth was ill. lt just didn't seem right that she, who would never hurt anybody was dying. Dying . . . He felt his hand rap the door lightly and heard an almost whis- pered Come in. Opening the door he walked in and at the first sight ot him she cried Oh Bob! and her eyes filled with tears of happiness. Deep inside her weak heart was giving thanks to God 89 for having been spared for this re- union. Whats this I hear about my girl playing sick? l'm feeling much better. Really l am . . . He leaned over and kissed her gently on the cheek. In doing so his eyes rested upon a thin dark book. He reached over and picking it up said Hey don't tell me my gal is getting poetical. What's this you're reading? She folded her hands in her lap and replied They're a group of sonnets. There's one that I've read so many times l've practically memorized it. Would you mind reading it to me? Here give me the book and I'll show it to you. She took him by the hand and he started to read, his voice slightly choked. How do I love thee? Let me count the ways, I love thee to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight For the ends of Being and ideal Grace. I love thee to the level of everydayis Most quiet need, by sun and candle-light. I love thee freely, as men strive for Iiightg I love thee purely, as men turn from praise. I love thee with the passion put to use In my old griefs, and with my childhood faith. I love thee with a love I seemed to lose With my lost saints, - I love thee with the breath, Smiles, tears, of all my life! . . . He looked up once and saw that her eyes were closed - as though she were sleeping. But then her hand dropped from his. He pushed back a lock of hair that had fallen over her forehead and With tears in his eyes read the last line . . . and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death. ROBERT LEIBMAN IT SEEMS as though this season we have a warm weather baseball team. ln the beginning, it looked serious for Adams, but as is the regular custom of our baseball team, they have started playing ball. Coach Byers tells me that we have more than a fair chance. At this writing, we have already knocked out three victories. At our first P.S.A.L. game, we beat Flushing-second victory. This was due to the work of a well organized team. We take this opportunity to thank Coach Byers for the swell job in making a team out of a group of baseball players, also to captain Lou Tufano, out there getting the boys to work. Right now the team is at its beginning. Here's hoping for a fine season. lN THE time of spring, the grass gets green and out go our track stars. The big event will take place sometime in April, Here is a list of those fellows that will go to Pennsylvania and, we hope, take the National Championship: Pirkl, Cunningham, Downey, Delfalco, Browne, Yenke, Akens, Perry, Emerson, Newshots, and Lis- jak. lThe big tour namely: Pirkl, DeFalco, Downey and Cunningham will be out there running the two- mile relay for Adamsl. To you fellows, my sincere wish that you do as well as you have done in the past. As you well know, the mile run is a feat of en- durance as Well as perfect timing. Iohn Cunning- ham, who ran the mile for Adams against Bryant at the last dual meet, showed perfect coordination of those facilities of a good runner, but that is not the story. Iohn was coming around in the last lap. l was standing about six feet away. Unexpectedly the other fellow made a burst for the finish. Iohn, having perfect control of his faculties, kept calm, but as the fellow passed him, he was forced to run off the track on the green. In his final sprint to the end he was forced to, in a way, brush up against the other fellow. Iohn won! And at the end of his run l heard him say, Gee, l'll have to speak to that other fellow and make him under- stand that it was impossible for me to pass without shoving him a bit ....... That is what l call good sportsmanship. Merely another feather in Iohn's cap. 90 AT THE MET THE TAXI pulled to a stop. I got out enthused and observant. A crowd of people mulled impatiently in front of the Metropolitan Opera I-louse. That certain feeling of expectancy seemed to hang limpid in the sur- rounding air. The people were not, in the most, it seemed, highly in- tellectual men and women. They were rather, old and young lovers of good music. Finally after my long awaited friend arrived, and after we both hc a cup of coffee We went in. The first impression of this huge opera house varies. Some become thrilled, but I became hypnotized by the lights, the warm-up music, hypnotized by the hush bustle of back-stage. Gradually everything became quiet, there was a loud burst of applause, and in walked the conductor for the night. Taking time out for a moment from watching the conductor, I gazed around and with wide-eyed awe I realized that every seat was taken. Pondering on this for a moment, my eyes were suddenly brought to the stage with the opening aria. I then realized that the opera was on! That night my friend and I were very fortunate for on stage was Rigoletto . This is an opera in three acts by Verdi. Not knowing the story of this opera, my friend and I had bought a libretto. In this the plot and most popular arias are ex- plained and illustrated. 91 Ward 2 ' ROBERT LIEBMAN By now I realized that this was really good. The scenery and cos- tumes seemed as authentic as a Hollywood production. Well, the opera was in full progress, and by following the libretto, I found that I am fin mind, of coursel in the Duke's Palace, where Rigoletto fthe Duke's Iesterl has just received what is called the l:'ather's Curse . This fascinated me. And from the tone of the singer's voice I could tell and almost feel the fear that Rigoletto must have had. But Why? Then consulting my libretto again, I found the entire story en- folding before me. By now I was standing, libretto in hand, eyes fast upon the stage, and following closely the rest of the opera. It was all very beautiful. The opera progressed in leaps and bounds, and I barely had time to realize that I had been stand- ing for 2112 hours. Finally, the body of his daughter at his feet, Rigoletto, sings the very beautiful closing aria. Then the applause started. They con- tinued for nine, or was it ten, curtain calls. There was one thing that espe- cially impressed me, it was the way the performers seemed to enjoy the audience, and the audience enjoyed the performers. Slowly an drather reluctantly I turned and left the opera house. The fresh air snapped me back into reality and that dazed feeling passed away. As I boarded the train, impressed and satisfied, I planned my next trip to the opera. Why don't you try it? MCCARTHY and SIMON, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 WEST 36th STREET, NEW YORK Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS-PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS the rink that skates Qlwensv Wallace, Burton and Davis Co. Q U E E N S R O L L E R ' R I N K Horace Harding and Queens Boulevard Elllurst, L. I. Every Evening 8-11 P.M. Sat., Sim., Hol. Aft. 2-5 SUPREME BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS NORTH MOORE and GREENWICH STREETS NEW YORK ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. 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