Manhattan High School of Aviation Trades - Solo Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

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' V Hr, V VV V WV' A , fi L Vg Xa V , :r' ' - 1 ' ' V -It aff , V '- V. ' 5,5 'QVVVVVX ., A ,M V ,VV . f H531 V V X X4 a Q ' 1 :fr 1 V 145: V it iii ' Af V . V X . , .A ' v V Xi gil A V,XXX'f'ai4 , fi Vp !Vi5QV'oi5lVV m:LfLkYfJi WV' V. Quay V V. .1 ,V X V 1 X' 'Y Q V f V - ' MANHATTAN H.S.OF AVIATION TRADES Wifi Na ing. blv, fp R393 TWX Twf1zQahfoff9E-ri?ii5Q2i CLASS 0 JUNE X946 CHA RL E5 ZXRM ACTING 1DRf1vc1PAL N i ELLIOT V. NOSKA in memoriam, elliot v. noslsa To ive words to our sorrow at the loss of a dear friend and lo al g Y comrade is difficult, for so man are tl1e ha memories of ears of Y PPY Y deep devotion to a noble cause that the eager mind knows not where to pause for recollection. Elliot V. Noska is no longer with us. Never again shall we be cheered by the infectious smile, the encouraging word, the deep-rooted desire to be of help to all who ask for help. He is gone, and we are left to our own devices. But he has bequeathed a multitude of good works that can never perish. Early in life, this good man gave himself to the service of youth. He made their problems his problems, the molding of their characters his chief concern. He recognized that the years of adolescence are raw years, turbulent years, when youth needs careful guidance, fatherly en- couragement. His was unceasing vigilance in youth's behalf. His reward was the gratitude of thousands of boys who, in school and in the paths to which they turned upon graduation, revered him as the wisest of counsellors, the friendliest of men. This school of ours pulsates with the spirit of Elliot V. Noska. His vision and his planning made possible the growth of a small institution to what it means today in city and nation. Our departed principal never was one to rest upon laurels deservedly won. His question was ever, uWhat more can be done ? HHow else can we help one another? This dynamic quality of his meant growth, foreswore idle stagnation. Let us not merely mourn our departed leader. Let us rather impress upon our hearts the memory of his great vitality, and vow to carry on as he would want us to. IRVING AGRANOFF 3 members of the board of education ANDREW' G. CLAUSON, JR., President JOSEPH G. FACKENTHAL, Vice-President ANTHONY CAMPAGNA MAXIMILIAN MOSS GEORGE H. CHATFIELD JAMES MARSHALL GEORGE A. TIMONE DR. JOHN E. WADE Superintendent of Schools GEORGE F. PIGOTT, JR. MORRIS E. SIEGEL Associate Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Vocational School Division Vocational School Division T. ADRIAN CURTIS Assistant Superintendent aeronautical educational commission advisory board on vocational and extension education BETTY HAWLEY DONNELLY, Secretary, Board of Education Col. JAMES A. McDONNELL, Chairman, U. S. Army Air Corps Major E. E, ALDRIN, Air Youth of America, P. R. BASSETT, Sperry Gyroscope Co., DAVID CLICK, Sperry Gyroscope Co., C. W. COLE, Curtiss-Wright, CHARLES H. COLVIN, N.Y.U. College of Engineering, H. C. CRESS, Ford Instrument Co., LOUIS DE FLOREZ, Consulting Engineer, CARL DE GANAHL, Fleetwings, Inc., ALEXANDER DE SEVERSKY, Consulting En- gineer, J. A. FITZ, Sperry Gyroscope Co., CHARLES FROESCH, Eastern Air Lines, CHARLES C. GAVER, Air Associates, Inc., R. T. GOODWIN, Shell Oil Co., WILLIAM R. HEARST, Jr., N. Y. Evening Journal, O. P. HEBERT, Safair, Inc., GEORGE F. HELD, Transcontinental and Western Air, A. N. KEMP, American Airlines, ALEXANDER KLEMIN, N.Y.U. School of Aeronautics, PAUL KOLLSMAN, Kollsman Instrument Co., Colonel HARLEY W. LAKE, Socony-Vacuum Co., GROVER LOENING, Consulting Engineer, EDWTARD LUND, C. H. Bohh Co., E. W. MCVITTY, Pan American Airways, LESLIE E. NEVILLE, Editor 6'Aviation , Col. CARL NORCROSS, Assistant Editor MAviation , GEORGE M. PAULSON, B. G. Corp., Lieut. Com. KENNETH B. SALISBURY, Floyd Bennett Naval Station, Dr. J. C. C. SEIDL, Ranger Air- craft Engines, Lieut. Com. DON F. SMITH, U. S. Naval Aviation Reserve, GIL- BERT G. SMITH, Civil Aeronautics Administration, J. G. SMITHOWSKI, Pan American Airways, Major JOHN DWIGHT SULLIVAN, A. G. THOMAS, Pan American Airways, FRANK TICHENOR, '4Aero Digest , J. B. WALKER, United Airlines, Major C. H. Welch, Army Air Corps, Mitchel Field. 4 acting principal charles zirn GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1946 You leave us at a time when our country is engaged in the tremen- dously important task of reconversion. Once again the wheels of industry turn in a world at peace. Though not all the problems of the world are solved, 111611 of good will are striving to ensure the goals for wl1icl1 we fought so long. In this world, there is a place for you. These three years of schooling have given you the fundamental knowledge and techniques that will aid you in securing employment worthy of your ability and talents. Do not be discouraged if success does not come immediately. The bottom of the ladder is always a good place to start. The skills you acquired at SAT plus wide experience in the industry plus determination to give your best to any job you do must pay dividends. We who have watched you grow from raw, inexperienced youngsters to line young men have confidence in your ability to take your rightful place in the aviation industry and in your community. AS you go to join thousands of others who have enhanced the good name of S.A.T., take heart from their success and confirm our faith in your future. Czarfhd Zrn Acting Principal 5 Charles Zirn ....,. . James Naidich .,,.,, Frank C. Woehr ..... Alfred Nussbaum ......,,., Samuel Kaplan . . Henry Langer Sally G. Kearns ..,., Sarah G. Hertz .... Irving Agranoff Isaac Allen ....,., James B. Allen ,,,.,.. Louis Auerbach ...., Samuel Bader . Byron C. Baker Charles E. Barg ...... Max Baust., Jr. ........,... . Helen Beckenstein ...,... Leonard S. Bennett Robert Bentley ....... Max Berger ..,.... Jack Bloom ........,... Edward Boggess .,,,..... Nathan Borowsky ,..... :Daniel J. Brimm ..,... . Nathan Brook ..... William Bross ,..,.. Sidney Cabin ,,.,.. Meyer Chafetz ....,.,...... Dorrance P. Cook ,......., Edward F. Cross ....... Charles B. Daly .,.,..,. Raymond DeBlasio fa . ,....,. Acting Principal Teacher-in-Charge Chairman Shop Subjects Chairman Academic Subjects .......... Vocational Counselor Safety and Equipment Teacher-Clerk .. .,..., Vocational Counselor English Mechanical Drawing . .. Aviation Mechanics ,......,..........,.....Science . Health Education Aviation Mechanics Aviation Mechanics Aviation Mechanics English ..,..,......Social Studies .... Health Education Social Studies Welding ........Aviation Mechanics ..........,................,.Science .,...,...Aviation Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Health Education Mathematics Health Education Engine Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Aviation Mechanics Louis Dee .,.........,....,. . .,,,... Aviation Mechanics Edward A. Denton ,..... .. Mechanical Drawing Michael S. Diamond. .. . . ....,. Mechanical Drawing Frank C. Dietze ....., 6 .. .Aviation Mechanics ulty Eva Eisenberg . Milton Evans ..,..,....... Andrew A. Farrell ....,.. Clerical Assistant .....Engine Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Ignatius I. Ferrante ,...... .......,., A viation Mechanics Oscar Fidell .....,..........,.,. Elizabeth C. Fitzpatrick Mark Friedlander .......... Santo J. Frontario .,.,... David M. Gingold ..,,.,.. John Gluck ............. Milton J. Cold ....... Henry L. Greene ,....,. Frederick C. Greene ..... Joseph Gregory ,......... George Grossman ........, Albert C. Hardenfelder Frank L. Hartsfield ,...,..., ..... Omar Henderson ....,, Vlfilliam Henry .,,... John Herfurtner Peter Horn ,,,,.,..... Lynn D. Hull' ,.....,. Haskel Hurwitz .... Leo Israel .......,.,.. Archer W. Jagger ......... Frank Johansmeyer ....... Harry Kase ..............., Howard Kasten ..... Milton J. Katz ..,. John H. Kiefer Adele Kramer ..., Robert Krouse ...,.. George Kuntz ....,,.......,. Rebecca LaGuardia ...... Gregory Lamprinos ,,.,. Herbert Leach ,......... ........Librarian Science . .Aviation Mechanics ......Health Education .............Mathematics ,,....Health Education .Aviation Mechanics .Aviation Mechanics .. .. ,..,,.,,,,. ...... M athematics .Aviation Mechanics ....,....................Science Mechanical Drawing ..........,.Social Studies Engine Mechanics .Aviation Mechanics .Aviation Mechanics Laboratory Assistant ,Aviation Mechanws .Aviation Mechanics Mathematics ..........Social Studies Social Studies ,.........Engine Mechanics .,....,....Clerical Assistant .Aviation Mechanics .Aviation Mechanics .............Social Studies ..Aviation Mechanics Emil Lehecka .... Jack Levine Isidor Levinson .. Beatrice Liebowitz ...,. , Marion Lucchino ,,.. Eileen Lynch ,....... John H. Martin ,,,,.... Maxwell J. Mathews George McIntosh .. Carl L. Meisel .,,,.. Philip Michel ....,.. John H. Miller ..... Bernice Morrill ,.,.,.. . Charles J. Nejez ....,.. Esther P. Neuman iFrancis A. Newcomb Edward Novick ......,. James V. O'Brxen ........ .. Eileen M. O'Connor Thomas 0'Shea .... Vincent Perrin ...,. Joseph Perron .... . Wiliam Pfund ....... Abraham Pincus .,.... Walter Porges ...,...... Joseph B. Prussiano James D. Quinn, Jr. John L. Reilly ,,...,.... Edward V. Reith ...,. Lewis Robbins ..... John F. Robertson Samuel K. Rockower ..,... . ....., . David S. Rodgers Edmund A, Roe .,,... David Rosenberg ...., Sylvia Rosenberg ..... roster A viation Mechanics Engine Mechanics , .. ..... Mathematics . Clerical Assistant ., Science .,,...,..,..,,. English Aviation Mechanics Science Engine Mechanics Science Aviation Mechanics .Aviation Mechanics English .Aviation Mechanics Clerical Assistant .Aviation Mechanics English Mechanical Drawing English Woodworking Health Education Aviation. Mechanics ..Aviation Mechanics .................Sheet Metal Mechanical Drawing A via! ion Mechanics . Aviation Mechanics ...........Social Studies .Aviation Mechanics Mechanical Drawing English Health Education ......Clerical Assistant Noah M. Rosenhouse Harry Ruderman Rose Saletan ,..., George Samson ,...... Abe L. Saperstein , Frank Scheider .... Harry Schor .... . John S. Schwartz ..... George R. Seberg ..... Philip Settepani ,.,..., Samuel Shale ........ Clarence Simnet .... .. Russell W. Simpson Samuel Sklar ...... Edward H. Skry ..,.,.. Edward A. Smith , .... .. .. . .. .... Science . Mathematics . .... . , . .. English .Aviation Mechanics . .. Social Studies Machine Shop Mathematics Mechanical Drawing .Aviation Mechanics . Aviation Mechanics -..Health Education . Aviation Mechanics Aviation Mechanics Mathematics Aviation Mechanics Aviation Mechanics David Sole ....,....... .,........ .... M a thematics Austin N. Steele .,,..., Aviation Mechanics Thorwald Swenson .. .. ....... .Aviation Mechanics Samuel Troik .......... . Clara Tulchinsky .. Stephen Varjan ,,...... John H. Walden 'Reinhold N. Walter Peter Warth ..,........ Morris Weinberg ....,. Sidney Weiner ..... William Weinstein ...... ..... Francis R. White ..... George H. Wiegand ...,..., .. Enoch H. Williams John Wlirth ....,..,......,. Hyman Wolozin ...... Anna Wunderman .. 'Charles L. Youmans On Military Leave of Absence .Science . ...,.,,..... Mathematics Aviation Mechanics . Aviation Mechanics . ....,..... ..... M athematics Social Studies .,.,,.......,.. Science . Social Studies .. ,Engine Mechanics . Aviation Mechanics . ..,. ,... M achine Shop , Machine Shop .. Engine Mechanics Social Studies ,.English A viation Mechanics 7 4 sh op three THIRD TERM SHOP-Seated-Mr. Greene, Mr. J. Allen, Mr. Leach QCh:1irmanj, Mr. 0,Shea, Mr. Horn. Standing-Mr. Dee, Mr. Settepani, Mr. Michel, Mr. While, Mr. Smith. sh op four 1-'OURTH TERM sHoP - Seated - Mr. Pfund, Mr. Ferrante, Mr. Simpson IChairmanJ, Mr. Skry, Mr. Perron. Standing-Mr. Seberg, Mr. Dietze, Mr. Martin, Mr. Lehecka, Mr. Walden. shop five FIFTH TERM sHoPfSeated-Mr. Huff, Mr. Boggess lChairmanJ, Mr. Johans- meyer, Mr. Bloom. Standing-Mr. Steele, Mr. Baust., Mr. Simuet, Mr. Jagger, Mr. Krouse. shop six SIXTH TERM sHoP-Seated-Mr. Wil- liams, Mr. Wiegand, Mr. Kuntz QChair- manl, Mr. Porges. Standing-Mr. Gregory, Mr. Hardenfelder, Mr. Sam- son, Mr. Reith, Mr. Scheider, Mr. Swenson. shop seven SEVENTH TERM sl-Tor-Seated-Mr. De- Blasio, Mr. Levine iChairmanJ, Mr. Cook, Mr. Weingarten. Standing-Mr. Mclntosh, Mr. Herfurtner, Mr. Evans, Mr. Kiefer. sh op eight EIGHTH TERM sHoP-Seated-Mr. Barg. Mr. Baker, Mr. Wirth, Mr. Miller fChairmanJ. Standing-Mr. Nejez, Mr. Varjan, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Fron- tario. english ENGLISH+S9Gl8d+MfS. Saletan, Mrs. Beckenstein, Miss O'Connor, Miss Lynch. Standing-Mr. Agranoff, Mr. Daly, Mr. Pincus. social studies SOCIAL srunuzs-Seated-Mr. Weiner, Mr. Nussbaum fChairmanJ, Mr. Ben- nett, Mr. Wolozin. Second Row-Mr. Lamprinos, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Berger, Mr. Katz. Third Row-Mr. Warth, Mr. Kasdan, Mr. Saperstein. trade drawing TRADE DHAWING-Seated-Mr. Brook Mr. Allen, Mr. Diamond fChairmanJ, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Rockower. Stand- ing-Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Cross, Mr. Far- rell, Mr. 0'Brien, Mr. Prussiano, Mr. Denton. 7 ma thema tics MATHEMATICS - Seated - Mr. Schor Miss Tulchinsky, Mr. Cabin, Mr. Kase. Standing-Mr. Sklar KChairmanl, Mr. Sole, Mr. Gluck. 1 science SCIENCE-Seated-Mr. Weinberg, Miss Lucchino, Mr. Rosenhouse KChair- manj, Mr. Borowsky. Standing-Mr. Mathews, Mr. Friedlander, Mr. Troik, Mr. Meisel, Mr. Auerbach, Mr. Harts- field. health education HEALTH EDUCATION-Seated-Mr. Per- rin, Mr. Bross, Mr. Chafetz 1Chair- manl, Mr. Gingold. Standing-Mr. Shale, Mr. Bader, Mr. Bentley. zhaas-- ...,Qwru , , ,, 4 - Y' 'T , ffl: -- li administration Mr. Noska's death has meant, for the gentlemen pictured above, the sad task of running a school without the counsel and guidance of a man who truly gave his life to the service of youth. They carry on, always remembering the high principles which actuated Mr. Noska's adminis- tration. Backed by a loyal staff and respected by every student, we know them capable of maintaining that esprit de corps that has always marked S. A. T. Pictured, seated, are Mr. Naidich, Mr. Zirn, and Mr. Woehrg standing, Mr. Kaplan, Mr. Nussbaum, and Mr. Langer. Here are the ladies who do yeowoman service in our school ofiices. Pictured, seated, are Miss Eisenberg and Miss Liebowitzz, standing, in the usual order, Miss Neuman, Miss Kearns, Miss Rosenberg, and Miss Kramer. clerical staff XX ' 1 - .5R, x. , as I SXN M N ' 'L - , MQ? Q' Q M 5- 4 'W JK.-xg, ' 2 f , . ' ' x i.-J ,fiz A 'YR X , S ' X A ' --,, 4' x ' . ,XX V X X X Q , f . Y X if- 'W' -.,.,.- N, K ' T ,W in Y 33 - I IIII ' - ?i'T A1'1 ::1:-5L..g1 -El? , . . Z45 -A1 v llllllllf, 1l:nl'WL i'i',f 'Z ., I K , ..,g, ,.. :WJ 4- f- .4 'U ,-. r .'. 1? .,l. J: ,V- x N Wg N 1 ix ggi -1 ' if 15:21 .i -' W zz.-.' -W---.fttg , ,U 1, , ,, V -'I ,, Q: '.4. L rm n I if, 5-:J w , nl 4. - '--if f' '--1-:Z . -1- , -A..-if ... ,c -A S---- -V-ww-- W. g -ff--M - - 1,17 - V 71777 xii' H L A L- - '- - L -V aww SW senior ANDREW SBROCCO JOHN SPANOS DAVID KOVENSKY FRED SCHROEDER RAYMOND ALLECCA WILLIE LAPPING MARTIN MILLER ALBERT LOHR FRANK MARINGIONE EDWARD F INNEGAN BILL KENNEL olo EDITOR-IN-C HIEF AL CARUSO Associate Editors Photography MARVIN MANN Artwork Sports BOB AITKEN Senior Statistics Literary Board ANTHONY PEZZA ROBERT CASTILLO HAROLD Ross MICHAEL KULIKOWSKY ROBERT HOWARD ARNOLD GELLER Faculty Advisers IRVING ACRANOFF, Literary ABRAHAM PINCUS, Business RICHARD MARCO ROBERT NIELSSEN CHARLES ZIRPIADES ROBERT SCHWARZ JOHN LANGO LEONARD COHEN WILLIAM COX WALTER GARDNER MARVIN GREIFF IRVING GRUBMAN JOE MACALUSO some of these days Imagine! just three short years ago we hopped on the rickety El for our first journey to S.A.T., where you are guilty until proved inno- cent, and innocent only until you first err on the bench hook or jig board. Now our throats tighten and our eyes grow glassy whenever we relive certain immortal moments: The Central Park excursions during Spring . . . the inevitable third floor jams . . . twenty laps around the yard . . . our favorite teacher's ultra- long pencil . . . reading Macbeth in English . . . standing on line for milk . . . the salami sandwiches at Ben and Sam's . . . Mr. Herfurtner's deep, rich voice . . . rookies trying to find their rooms . . . counting off in shop . . . marching around the block during a fire drill . . . filing eighth-inch metal in fifth term . . . uncredited maintenance . . . checking mags in seventh . . . watching our pals get drafted. The pretty girls at the school dances . . . snowball fights after school in winter . . . talk and plans for a new school . . . those glorious Christmas and Easter vacations . . . sipping cokes at the lVlanl1attan . . . rookies searching for the swimming pool on the seventh floor . . . the Aeronca in Mr. Miller's shop . . . rowing in Central Park after school in spring . . . the crowded auditorium on a cold day . . . the colorful posters during campaigning days . . . that report card with a failing mark in Math . . . riveting like mad in Mr. Nejezl shop . . . pushing a broom on maintenance days . . . things like that . . . let's go back and relive some of it. September '43 to January 944 Three thousand planes roar over Ruhr Valley in Germany . . . Seven hundred fifty ordained rookies jam S.A.T .... seven hundred forty-nine swimming pool passes sold . . . Colonel Adamson, forced down with Eddie Rickenbacker in the Pacific, visits our schoolg remarks upon pt If S.A.Tfs fine school spirit, we were hiding . . . Rookies build models for the Navy, one hundred naval aviation cadets Hunk out on aircraft identification . . . Mr. Caballero teaches WASPS to fly in Cub repaired by S.A.T. students . . . Flash! Italy surrenders, one down, two to go . . . Seniors donate blood to Red Cross, seniors become anemic overnight . . . Mayor LaGuardia inspects flying ambulance donated by school to Navy . . . Eighth termers get P-40 and B-17 hydraulic landing gear to Work on . . . Bugle and Drum Corps takes top honors in New Jersey competition . . . A.C.0. puts on big party, Ben and Sam, Mr. Zirn star . . . Senior Prom in the groove, says Log . . . S.A.T. plans new school. February to June '44 S.A.T. Baseball team trounces Stuyvesant 9-6 . . . S.A.T. begins subject promotion . . . Wing fittings pose as major problem for fourth termers, many educated rookies found pouring molten metal into the jigs Mr. Ferrante uses for checking fittings, that's one way of getting them to fit . . . Spring comes, and mechanics become animal lovers, feed- ing the chimpanzee in the Central Park Zoo, said chimp urges swift return to afternoon classes . . . Tricky song, MMairzy Doatsw big hit with students, it makes their tongues look like pretzels . . . Mr. Augustine, after thirty years of service, retires to Florida for well-earned rest . . . 1Ha Fl X 'il LV'- Flash! France invaded . . . Handball team cops city championship by smashing De Witt Clinton, 3 to 2 . . . Seventh term shops get new Allison engines donated by Army, intelligent senior remarks that he never knew June owned such a tremendous corporation . . . Log wins las usualj first prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Awards . . . Aviation students broadcast to nation on coast-to-coast network . . . S.A.T. plans new school. September 744 to January ,45 Life crawls on, and rookies crawl out of fourth term into the in- triguing fifth, only to be belittled as Zombies . . . They are too busy accentuating the positive, however, to notice their new status . . . Mr. Fidell's new Log journalism class begins business . . . President Roosevelt is a major figure at the Teheran Conference, Joe Zambito is a major figure in the senior elections, running off with the presidency . . . War- time suspension of sports makes us realize that we're in the battleline, too, we grimly vow to make up for it if ever we get the chance . . . A new system, senior Big Brothers, is inaugurated, seniors now will familiarize rookies with our school and its courses, mass orientation night planned for next term . . . Mr. Naidich gets the nod, steps into Mr. Augustine's shoes . . . Log prints gala Christmas edition, enjoyed by all . . . Technical course goes into effect next term for fortunate rookies-to-be . . . Flash! Mr. Schwartz crashes in East River, makes headlines all over the nation, ,- -' ,AMI .MW w..,,,Q declines Hollywood offers . . . Eighth termers get Aircobra in shop, it'll never come out alive . . . Senior patch added to uniform . . . S.A.T. plans new school. February to June ,45 We come to school this term and find, to our amazement, new seats- a la amphitheater-in the annex, we're moving ahead . . . Twelve five- cylinder Kinner engines arrive at the seventh term engine shops, just think of itg next term we'll work on 'emg oh well, how long did you expect them to last, anyway . . . Aviation's diamond masters get started on right leg, beating Commerce, 6 to 1 . . . Orientation night is a big success . . . The world mourns the death of our beloved president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt . . . Here at school, another loss, for Nellie, ever faithful and popular, has passed away . . . Baseball team still going strong . . . Flash! May 8, Germany surrenders unconditionally, two down, one to go . . . Seventh termer, Richard Hanson, a great success at auditorium programs . . . Log, as usual, wins first place award in their category for all-ways excellence . . . MacArthur and Nimitz batter ,laps in the Pacific, sixth termers batter gas tanks and watertight bulkheads in brutal fashion . . . Why the open shirt for Mr. Chafetz? Buttons popped off when he stuck out his chestg his baseball team just copped the championship of three boroughs. S.A.T. plans new school. September ,45 to January 946 Wow! What a summer! What a vacation! August 9, the first atom bomb drops on Hiroshima . . . August 15, ,laps surrender, VJ Day oiii- cially announced . . . The Dodgers have a disappointing season, well, Hwait 'til next year . . . And we're seventh termers. All those beautiful engines are ours. Ugh, itis no fun cleaning oily pistons . . . Ouch! the knuckles just canit take the beating safetying unleashes at them . . . Bugle 18 and Drum Corps takes two first prizes in Jersey competition, Mr. Bloom blooms smiles of satisfaction . . . Mr. Schain organizes first S.A.T. orchestra in many moons . . . Glee Club entertains patients of nearby hospital, patients display patience . . . December 20, student jivesters make resounding success of first seventh term dance, lower seniors proudly exhibit cuts garnered in shop . . . MPlane Talkingl' first musical revue given by S.A.T. fwith the assistance of capable girls. Rufflj ac- claimed by all as terrific . . . So we leave seventh term, where never before have so many students worked so hard on so many cylinders for so long a time for such low marks . . . S.A.T. plans new school. February to June '46 Yippee! we're seniors, now we can don the coveted senior uniform with the identifying patch on the sleeve, it's our privilege to splice cables and operate pneumatic riveting guns . . . A new, titanic, tongue-twisting, witty ditty, ufihickory Chickf, has students raving . . . Peron uelectedi' president of Argentina, Seniors elect fby vote that isj Terenzoni presi- dent of the Senior Council . . . The drive is on, Mr. Bennett is on the prowlg Solo money, graduation dues, ring, Prom tickets . . . We hoof it, snazzy-like, at the Needle Trades dance . . . Jitterbugging is the highlight of the spectacular Walton dance . . . The heppy, jumpin' jivemen stam- pede the Julia Richman affair . . . But at the Prom we waltz and we fox- trot, many of us with these same girls, and we love it . . . Oh, to be a rookie again . . . S.A.T. plans new school. Yes, to be a rookie again, sounds funny, doesn't it? At one time this thought was farthest from our minds, but now-well, it's different . . . We go through it all too rapidly . . . Prom night comes with charming girls in dazzling gowns, escorted by handsome young MEN . . . Graduation exercises are here, there, gone forever . . . Oh, to be a rookie again. AL CARUSO service squad from the bottom of our hearts From the bottom of our hearts Thanks for the memory Of books that weighed a ton Of bells that made us run A whale of a time for you and me In our alma mater S. A. T. We thank you so much. And thanks for the memory Of gas tanks that we built Of casein glue we spilt Of cylinder four and carburetor Of swimming pool and escalator We thank you so much. And thanks for the memory Of notes through which we'd dig And simple stuff like trig Of absence reports and a cutting card And 25 laps around the yard We thank you so much. Gee, we'll miss them all Our friends named Ben and Sam Whose specialty is ham The inner yard and the Hollywood Pepsi-Cola that tasted so good We thank you so much. We made you dizzy, we made you gray There's a tear in our eye, but all we can say Is thank you so much. And now we'll say goodbye We'll miss you, donit ask why You gave us the knowledge we will need Because of you we will succeed So-we thank you so much. AL DINHOFER A N!! , in , JW WQW Q X David Antebi Leonard Aptaker Abr. Bruckstein Michael Carnevale Vincent Carnevale Abraham Dinhofer Edward Finnegan John Giambaresi William Hannan Lawrence Herte Henry Iken Wfilliam Kern Darwin Lanyi Ronald Lucke Robert Ludemann Peter Mistretta Rene Perez Edsel Rodriguez Robert Rosenblatt Norman Schulman Robert Schwarz Julius Vetter Eugene Walz Randolph Zimmer certificates of avorthiness Associated with each graduation in S.A.T. is the time-honored tradi- tion of presenting certificates of worthiness to approximately five per- cent of the graduating class. These boys are our prize pupils. They have consistently attained better marks in both shop and academic sub- jects. They represent the cream in a bumper crop of potential aviation mechanics. The task of scanning three years of high school records to determine the boys who merit this honor has fallen for many years upon the very capable shoulders of Dean Weiner. It was no easy job, in view of the size of our class, and our deepest appreciation goes to our dean for his effort and concern. The senior class, the administration and the faculty are proud to have known these young men for the past three years, and to them go our best wishes for the utmost in future suc- cess and happiness. senior diary Gaze upon us, lower termers, for we have been granted the sacred heritage of seniorship. These garments which we wear faithfully serve as a sufficient reward for the three years of arduous study which we have all managed to survive. Indeed, the tree of patience seems at last ready to bear fruit. FEBRUARY: Brazen and bold as all new seniors are, we scorn outer clothing and catch innumerable colds exhibiting in nonchalant fashion our spiffy uniforms, wandering grimly through the wintry winds to the steps of our beloved mansion of learning. At last we enter the home of the great ones, the reconverted eighth term shop. Our new shop teachers gaze lovingly upon us, pat our cheeks and then gently turn us upside down in a search for loose shop funds. What a sight to gaze once more upon the A-17-S rivet. MARCH: Discarding our Davis lamps, for we come now to school in the light of early dawn, we enter upon a hectic election campaign. Our choice wins, having promised graduation in May, no draft for S.A.T. grads, and only nineteen laps around the yard. Money is the eternal cry. Whether cringing in one of the basement boilers or in the scrap metal pile, Mr. Bennett finds us. His eight pairs of roller skates are continu- ally being repaired by his slave squadron. Comes picture time, and all the matinee idols get sharpened up. Senior Spanos gets shave and hair- cut for the big occasion. Great talk about a school dance with the Julia Richman girls, but quick death to the idea because none of us knows how to dance. APRIL: Spring is in the air, and a man's thoughts turn to-money, money, money. We are assailed by reps for Solo, Log, Jewelry, Red Cross, and sundry individual benefits. Andrew Sbrocco is seen arguing W l -- A fi S Qs vis ff A 2715 4, X Q, Za il A i fi , :ft 5 K W 1 .. my X , , I 'W' F97 X f l V X 1 fyft rf. ay fl f I Rum ax' Q.. id ? W - ' I X I M N 'Mx E .- , ., ., iff ZUXX 7 . Xi i 7 , QAM?-if ' '- i an with Dean Weiner about wearing gym sneakers to the Prom. Wiing dis- tribution nears, and academic teachers marvel at the subdued atmosphere. Apple prices go up as seniors try to keep teacher happy. Solo men avoid the accusing finger of Mr. Agranoff as they try like mad to get the book out by August 15. MAY: Vlfhat gorgeous weather this merry month of May. We now come to school in our new Packards, Cadillacs, and Fords. Teachers. the old diehards, cling to their bicycles and pogo sticks. What bliss to drowse in the spacious cockpit of the Beechcraft in Mr. Miller's shop. No, Mulligan, I w0n7t sign your petition. The elections are over-over. do you hear? Much dither about the glamor contest, won by unanimous acclaim of three student judges and Mr. Bennett, first honors going to Miss Flamholtz. The judges have been missing for two weeks. We wonder where the bodies have been buried. Richard Elmo's financial difficulties have been solved temporarily. He was seen during lunch hour, helping out Harry, the Hot Dog man. Nothing can keep a good senior down. JUNE: Gosh, those finals were tough, but thank goodness we can now sell the old gyp sheet to some smart seventh termer. Lanyi, bright boy of the class, finally proved through trig and navigation that morp is prom spelled backwards. We're not convinced yet. Thousands of beauti- ful girls at the Prom, and seniors decked out in tux and tails. No wonder so many teachers attend. Comes at last. after weeks of tapering off from our last-minute strenuous activities, the big day itself, parole-graduation, we meant to say. Mr. B., asked his opinion of the graduating class, trans- formed his features into what resembled a corroded grapefruit and snarled, MBunch of stupid kids. So, with this modest modicum of proper S.A.T. diction, we take our leave of the hallowed halls that have been our home for the last three years. We are now equipped with brains, facts, and fancy ideas of our own. All we need now is a clear wind, and we'll do the rest. Thanks for everything. H.AROLD Ross 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 Cl El 5 E 2 I3 QQ.- tg r Ginn, 9,45 I gs-Q . Fm.: ,-5 05 -S git Q. 9 B9 -,sf ,I 113.-.1 T 2 .ff X iilwi u 6 F Q, 1 X - -5, J I 9 ' X E- X El wx' 1 E .5 , - .7 . e A I ..: , . E .1 IV - ld - I '14 M 1 WW W g l I-L Q xg Z In w i' ' ' . ml senior council It seems like only four months ago our beloved portals were be- decked with innumerable posters, pictures and bright sayings, as once more a new senior class saw its contemporaries beat their respective brains out getting nominations, making impressive ads and being good to all fellow seniors till it hurt, in fond hopes of being elected to the Senior Council. Out of a field of twenty candidates came Amerigo Terenzoni as president, David Triebitz, vice-president, Robert Nielssen, secretary, and Charles Zirpiades, treasurer. Our thanks go to these boys for making various girls schools better places to dance in. To Dean Weiner also we give our collective regards. The eighth term would not have been as successful had it not been for his keen foresight and ex- cellent advice. The problems overcome by these officers and the other members of the Senior Council were by no means few or insignificant. Rings, pins and other jewelry were distributed with a minimum of confusion and a maximum of expense. Then came the Prom. Everybody knew the best way to run the Prom. Suggestions met these harassed officers wherever they went. Armchair organizers were put in their proper place when the season's gala event arrived and compliments from every source proved the discretion of the committee. The senior class is much obliged to Dean Weiner for his ready cooperation in all matters, and to the ofiicers for devoting their time and energy to giving us the most pleasant memories to take into a muddled world with us. I W ,.,, -.,, ,M k Mm, ,., .. f , M ,,,,-ff' l ,,,, , .,., - , , 5 -M , .,, WJ, ,ffvffv -f -.' 1-., , ,, ,, -fxm, , ,,,, fyff M, g, F4 -NNW X ,A I A 2 ,, -.ag K 3 ,Jimi AV'! I 'TQ . , T A,,,A. ,,, , I, A 1, ,,,,,,, 1L,gj 2fQ2ff,f!',4.p:Q:g,:.i1fig ,f ' - j' ' Q3 j?' 7f W , . - ,1 fff L2fiii1 ' . A ,MMM ' QQ ,f ', gyfyf 'V MTfQf?5j' ,1f'1?Lf:.f ,-fff-' ' jf ,Lf A ' f f 1 i , , u Q fCYRANo' Toon , , , Q vyy 4, VALucH Cnfiusu ,x t W,if,, sxTERRYn I I K V! T,,55fg,f'f6 'rmfn zom 4 f Q4 4 I ii ' 'Q ' ' '- A I f Hmm p 'Q tfffi-f5ggv'ff 'Xl '1 X . W Jozef '39 J uf 'f f 'V yu , ' '1' fx-' V 'P fb, f 0 ' :7 W f A - , ' V VAIIA, ,V ,I HGAYII L, u 'ry WN, ,,,.,,' 17,0 ggi. 1' mm G Yf RD ' ,, A V a ' Councfl- 'M ' fn- H- - ees- 36517 YJ Q' '17, 5 ! X S. 2 j 'Z M wk ll X , NN, I 5 ' tg L MITCH W A K 5 . ' MITCHELL X .tithe -5 gffkizg Q3 S P, X 4 A Ag 955 555 NSR U N ' F l S X ' 6 1 ,f ' f aegis X9 x , L2 JI! ' X - ' 1 N ' V 4 - .. f gf- ,f -fb, K.-19 X , 75' ' 5 E M k Q if IIHANKII ' 1 .5-,fig-Q -- ' f X j. - o SCHWARTZ f X' - A , ' A Q 0 O , QL X y oo o oo. don ' ' Q0 0 fl! 4' Q I 55' . j nclif 9g'3J yu , . , V, V V' E zfRPy Q cd' , 'Wifi P kZlRPIADES gg-pi-gy .. Agni i Pmo gg, , 4 M? -Q --.fA ' Q 3-:TP L 2' T4 gl c.s,z1HP1ooff A4-1 9-46, KL' p' 3 A Y ' A ' our atomic future The heptite plastic door flew open as Buzz Caruso, star reporter of the Interplanetary News, approached the main offices of the Hyper- space Travel, Inc. WBuzz Caruso I yelled Ace Miller, star pilot of the new Jupiter-Earth Cruiser. LGWhy, I havenit seen you since we graduated from S.A.T. Miller jumped off his chomium-plated desk, and the two shook hands amid back-pounding and laughter. Ml came over to write up an article on the progress of space travel, remarked Caruso. MYou're in the right place, chum. Let's start with the research lab. You'll see something there. The two stepped into a chomium-plated elevator. Wlust like the one in S.A.T. laughed Miller. Caruso was just about to reply to this witticism, but the elevator dropped with such speed that the only audible answer was 6GWoosh.5' The men stepped out into a brightly-lit, immense room, with rows and rows of benches covered in an orderly fashion with complicated, intricate tools, machines, gadgets of every description. One side of the room was devoted entirely to a gigantic tool room that had every tool imaginable, and all in perfect condition. Men in white coveralls were working industriously on the machines. 46Why, I can make out some faded S.A.T. emblems on these cover- alls, exclaimed Caruso. MW'ell, about ninety percent of our workers are graduates of S.A.T. We find they're the best in the business. Since we changed laundries, we find the coveralls last a bit longer. 66What's that large machine on the stand over there?', asked Caruso. c'Why, that's our new quadruple-firing etherium engine. Wle use that engine after we pass the earth's atmosphere. The idea was de- veloped by Kristchunas one day when he stuck a lit match in a dope can to see how full it was. The whole design was worked out with the help of some S.A.T. engine shop teachers. You know, we have many former instructors here. Our policy is to give good men the salary they deserve. MSO I've heardf' answered Caruso. MLet's go over and examine the engine more closely. What are those two mechanics-why, I know them. They're Nick Marmon and Veto Volintinettif' ufiight you are. They've been with us since we first organized. Two of our best men. They're giving the engine its last complete inspection. Tomorrow it goes through the test flightf' 26 MSay, Marmonf' asked Buzz, Hwhat do you think of this new en- gine? 4'Why, it's absolutely perfect. No other outfit in the business has anything like itfl MYes, sir. This engine will make other ships look like theylre standing still,'7 broke in Veto. MI'Iow about going out and watching the Earth-Venus Express take off? You'll enjoy it, suggested Miller. MO.K. Iill be seeing you fellows. Take good care of that engine. The reporter followed Miller as he stepped onto a moving belt, and they soon were out on the field. The huge launching tubes pointed out along the edge of the field. On the number five tube, people waited for the gangway to be lowered. The sun glistened on the silver half of the Stellite steel hull. White-clad mechanics were busily refueling and serv- icing the plane. The gigantic projectile resembled a cigar with a grid of holes at one end. The mechanics now were signing various papers and reports. Caruso was handed a pair of glasses that looked like a pair of milk cans attached to an eyeglass frame. uSay, these are big enough! I hope I can see something of the takeoff through them, complained Caruso. HYou'll see everything as plain as day. They only filter out the harmful rays from the jetsfl At this point a loud siren blasted over the P.A. system, and a harsh, metallic voice, which sounded to Caruso very like that of John Spanos, announced, uEarth-Venus Express leaving Port Five in forty-five seconds. All those on field don filter glasses. People scurried into the operations building. A jarring bell crashed over the loud speakers. It was the ten-second warning bell. And, right on time, as Caruso watched intently, the whole rear of the plane seemed to burst into flames. Then out of each jet came a blowtorch effect like a stream of white-hot gases. There was a tremendous roaring which seemed to grow in intensity. The clamps retreated, and the great ship tore out of the tube. For a split second it turned every color of the rainbow, and then vanished from sight. 44What a dream. Boy, that's excitingf, shouted Caruso. The two old friends walked back through the great building, and as they parted at the door, Caruso said, uYou know, Miller, I always thought something great would come out of S.A.T., but this organization really is beyond anything I had hoped for. uYou can say that again, was the answer. WALTER GARDNER 27 GRADUATHON EXERCISES JUNE V946 New' graduation poster contest .BBWS One of S. A. T.'s finest traditions is that each term some senior shall have his handiwork pictured on the title page of the graduation program. B4r.lWoska ahvays evinced greatinterestin the proceedings of each con- test, and spent many hours helping to judge the entries. This term, the jury consisted of Mr. Zirn, Mr. Diamond, Mr. Naidich, Mr. Quinn, Mr. Fidell, and Mr. Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz, under whose direction more than sixty seniors this term were inspired to put forth their best efforts, has nothing but praise for the lads who helped make the current contest one of our most hotly contested. When the student masterpieces finally reached the judging stage, after much discussion and painstaking voicing of judgment, the following edicts were handed down: First Prize, 310. to Walter Gardner, Second Prize, 35. to Rene Perez, Third Prize, 33. to Alvin Krutulowg Fourth Prize, 32. to George Gagurasg Fifth Prize, 31. to Robert Mancin. Right behind the five who finished in the money were the following boys, judged worthy of honorable mention: Austin Clarke, George Gaguras ftwo entriesj, William Hannan, Gene Jiminez, William Lapping, Robert Ludemann, John Mindedal, Edsel Rodriguez, David Schneider, Andy Wakuluk. A replica of the design executed by Walter Gardner, altered for the purpose, appears as the title page of SOLO. 28 futures unlimited As a member of S.A.T.'s second peacetime graduating class, I am proud of the fact that I shall soon take my place in the ever-progressing industry of aviation. The skills and knowledge that we have procured through hard, honest work will form the cornerstone upon which our building of success will stand. Though the road ahead is difficult, we must endeavor to reach our goal. Only through patience and perse- verance, and in honest and fair dealings with our fellow men will we meet with success and happiness. Yes, the future looks bright. The clear blue sky and the airplane on the wing beckon. Now I go out into the trade of my choice, I see my life's dream coming true. In aviation lie my ambitions, my happiness, my life's work.-Joseph Giordano. My plan is to get connected with some airline and fly commercially. I have had a few hours in the air, and these hours infected me with the thrill and romance of flying. True, further schooling is necessary before I can meet the requirements for commercial piloting, but I am ready to take that in stride, for the rewards are worth the effort. My S.A.T. background has given me knowledge of engines, radio, and many other skills. With my S.A.T. training as a base, I feel certain I can go ahead to achieve my goal.-Ted Margolin. As an S.A.T. graduate, I want to give n1y very all to this rapidly developing aviation field, but I don't want to stop at being a mechanic. This Fall I plan to enter L.I.U. for a year, and after building up a decent average, go to one of the liner engineering institutes. Engineering will give me a chance to express my own ideas on modern aircraft. After college I hope to get a job at one of the aircraft plants in California. because California is the hub of the industry, and perfect so far as I am concerned.--Leonard Harrison. When graduation is over and I am free to go my way, I will travel about the country looking for a piece of land of two hundred acres. Then I will find some way to get it, probably by working until I have enough saved for a down payment. On this land 1711 build a house, barn, and after some time a hangar. My ambition is to expand my property into a small airport. At the same time, I hope to continue studying avia- tion until I know enough to pass my A. and E. tests. With them behind me, my future will be assured.-Chester Augustowski. Two months ago, I passed the V-5 test, which will enable me to qualify for training as a pilot in the Naval Air Corps. Enlistment in the 29 Navy for four years, I think, is quite as good as going to college. Further- more, the practical experience I know I'll get in the Navy will be most valuable, when my hitch is done and I'm ready for civilian life. Then I'l1 look around for work with some commercial airport.-Henry Feld- man. I have been planning on college for years. For the last two years, I have attended night school and have taken subjects required for college entrance. I expect to complete a four-year aeronautical engineering course, then pursue my ambition to get into aeronautical designing. I've been designing airplanes since I was twelve. I have also made some in- ventions and installed them on my models. It may have taken me hours, days, weeks to figure out one item, but as long as I made it I was satisfied. I will continue this as my hobby, and perhaps it will be helpful in my work in later years.-Henry Iken. The five years following either graduation or service with the armed forces will undoubtedly shape the future of my entire life. My plans for a vocation are to become an airplane mechanic and work my way up to a job as either a draftsman, designer, or engineer. This may sound as if I am planning to do it tl1e 'fhard way, but I believe the practical knowledge and experience which I will gain during the time I am an airplane mechanic will aid me greatly in any of the jobs I receive later. Although these plans are just my visions of today, I am determined to work hard to make them the realities of tomorrow.-Darwin Lanyi. After leaving S.A.T. I intend going to Curtis Wright Technical Institute in Glendale, California. When I have completed my aeronauti- cal engineering course, I plan to get a job as a research engineer for an airplane manufacturing company. I should like to work for a company like Pan-American Airways at the Miami Airport, and settle down per- manently there. If I am drafted, I'll try getting into the Air Corps. At any rate, I am determined to make aviation my career.-Robert Rosen- blatt. As soon as I can, I hope to enter college. Here I will learn more about my chosen field, aviation. Also, I will major in business and man- agement. Upon completing college, I will try to get a job with some airline. While working there, I will be introduced to a multitude of practical aviation problems. Meanwhile, as much as I can afford will go into the bank. This will help me achieve my final ambition-to own my own airport and service station. Everything that I have learned will become an integral part of this airport. It will be of benefit to my cus- tomers, for it will help make their planes safer, and insure their stepping 30 out of each plane in one piece. So you see it really wasnit all over when I received my diploma. In fact, it just started.-Murray Stone. Now that I have the basic fundamentals of aviation, I look forward to a term in the U. S. Navy to further my mechanical inclinations. Then. to reach a point where I can feel secure in my aviation knowledge, I plan to enter the new Wilbur Wright School. When all this is over, I intend to form a partnership with two friends and try my luck in Alaska, where I believe a boom in aviation is due. We will start with two small planes. and specialize in shipping special equipment from the states.-Irving Shmukler. To climb as high as possible on the ladder of success has always been my ambition in life. With this thought in mind, I chose aeronautical engineering as my profession. In the process of achieving this goal, both evening school and summer school had to be attended for two terms each. Upon graduating from S.A.T., my studies will lead me to Brooklyn Polytech, where I plan to pursue a course leading to a master's degree in aeronautical engineering. Following college, my aim is to work for the government in the research laboratories at Langley Field or Wright Field, or with a large corporation such as Lockheed or Douglas.-Ronald Lucke. I plan to study engineering at college. I think that my training at S.A.T. will help me to become a successful engineer. An engineer should know the fundamentals of shopwork. A mechanic looks up to an en- gineer as a superior. If the engineer doesn't know how to rivet, weld. splice, file, the mechanic loses respect for him. In college, the emphasis is placed on the designing and testing of work rather than on shopwork. After graduation from college, I hope to work for a large aircraft com- pany. My real life's dream is to found a school for aeronautical en- gineering. No school in America offers a course in this field of engineer- ing that keeps abreast of the latest developments.-Julius Golubow. My future is one bridge that I'll not cross nwhen I come to it. I have been continually making plans for my first few years in industry. and they have altered only slightly. First, I should like to enlist in the Army as a ground crewman in the Air Corps. During this period I will gain invaluable knowledge, skill, and experience so necessary in the aviation industry. After my discharge, I will utilize my first few months as a civilian taking what I would dub an 'ginsurance course. A civilian school will set me upon the right path to follow, and help me in acquiring my A. and E. licenses. And then-infinity. .lust try and stop me.-Al Caruso. 31 GERALD ADLER 11 Clinton Street Manhattan One Attendance Award 8-5- ,1erry', I love work. I could watch it all days, PILOT JERRY AGRUSA 2028 73 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Track Teamg Log 8-8-'4La Russen U. S. NAVY HUGH AITKEN 715 East 4 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award President 5, Maintenance Basketball Teamg Solo 8-2i'gStI'etch,' Now I wanna sleep NAVY AIR CORPS ANGELO ALBANESE 1257 66 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 5, 7 8-8- Mizz I'm finally out ENGINEERING-POLYTECH RAYMOND ALLECCA 80 West Newell Avenue Rutherford, N. J. Four Attendance Awards Solo 8-2i6'Thaddeus,' Chief 6g Let a man through budv MARINE AIR CORPS THOMAS ALLEN 8 West 104 Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 7 8-3- Tommy My sentence is finished. ARMY GROUND CREW 32 I'm. freci' I E T' W W - ,, f I ft , Qt It 4 4, , A . 4 1 KC . A C 5. I A ,,, , ARMAND ALMEIDA 190 Garfield Place Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 8 8-12- Boston,, UI love work. I could watch it all dayn MECHANIC MILTON ALTERESKO 1068 Simpson Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 3, 4, 53 Foreman 3g Crew Chief 83 Camera Club 8-6-'gRed', After three long hard years they let me outv ARMY AIR CORPS THOMAS AMATO 604 Clinton Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 59 Crew Chief 5, 7, 8 8-12- Tommy', Oh boy! I can't wait for the day MECHANIC DAVID ANTEBI 2121 67 Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Foreman 3g Crew Chief 4, 7 8-1-4'Hustler I love work. I could watch it all day AVIATION MECHANIC NICHOLAS ANTONELLI 99-24 34 Avenue Queens Five Attendance Awards Softball Team 8-2-'6Sparkie It was a hard fight, mom, wonn U. S. MARINE CORPS LEONARD APTAKER 502 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 7, 8 8-4-6'Lonnie Whew, that was roughv U. S. ARMY but I SALVATORE ARGENZIANO 639 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5, 6 8-3- Mr. GA' ', Brains are my dish, but I eat much INDUSTRY JACOB ARKIN 1942 50 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award clon't Crew Chief 33 Tool Room Foreman 7, 8 8-10-4cYank7: What I lack in height I make up in brainsf' MGOOIY' MECHANIC ANGELO ARZANO 613 East 6 Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Crew Chief 8g Glee Club 8-2-f'Blackie,, I love work. I could watch day NAVAL P.T. BOATS SALVATORE ASCONE 477 Morris Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 3, 5 i6ShOrty ARMY AIR CORPS EDWIN AUFRICHTIG 114-5 Fox Street Bronx One Attendance Award it all Thrift Ofiicer 5g Crew Chief 33 Track Team 8-1- Africa Me and me pal Borowskyn NAVAL AIR FORCE CHESTER AUGUSTOWSKI 232 Cook Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards President 53 Crew Chief 4, 6, 8-14 Chet,' Comes the revolution and teachers will have to work NAVY 7 even .,, Q f J. if f ,gy EDVVARD BARBIERO 173 McDonald Avenue Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 7 8-3 Now what? JOEL BARC 1165 West Farms Road Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 45 Tool Room Foreman 6, 8 8-6 Pudgy It's just one of those thingsn COLLEGE MERRILL BARR 132 Lott Avenue Brooklyn 8-6 At Last! NAVAL PILOT RICHARD BARRATT 9 Sherman Avenue Manhattan One Attendance Award Foreman 4, 8g Crew Chief 3, 8-4- Ricky Don't know how I did it, did MARITIME SERVICE EUGENE BAZZINI 50 Roosevelt Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Crew Chief 4, 5 8-9-i'Chic It's been a long, long time STAY SINGLE ALFRED BERESKO 1460 Beach Avenue Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5, 6, 8 8-3-6'Sonny HOT SHOT PILOT 5,6, 1 but I 33 THEODORE BERMAN 650 Howard Avenue Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3 8-7-'4Teddy At last ARMY IRWIN BILLETT 24 Avenue C Manhattan Basketball Mgr.g Track Teamg Glee Club 8-10-'LBullet It's about timev ARMY VICTOR BISCARDI 374 East 160 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5, 6 8-4- Biss7' I'm finally out of S.A.T. ARMY AIR CORPS JOSEPH BISCECLIA 390 2 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 8 3-5- J oe-Harpern I love work. I could watch it all days, AIR CORPS THOMAS BOCAN 34-48 42 Street Astoria President 5, 63 Crew Chief 3 8-3- Bogie It shonldrft happen to a dog NAVY FRANK BOHN 115-28 123 Street Queens Crew Chief 5, 7 8-3-uLucky,' It,s all over now NAVY AIR CORPS 34 JOSEPH BOTTNER 1348 Sheridan Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Secretary 5 9 -4--M101 0 6'It's about timen NAVAL AIR CoRPs HARRY BRAUNLICI-I 31-ll 38 Street Queens Five Attendance Awards Secretary 63 Crew Chief 73 Airplane Club 8-3 Freedom at last GET A ooon Jon GEORGE BREMER 34--30 43 Street Queens One Attendance Award 8-9- George Model It was a hard fight, but I woni' NAVAL AIR FORCE JOSEPH BRENNER 2353 Washiligton Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards Secretary 4, 7 8-6-G'Mousie Thank Goodnessv N. Y. U. JEROME BRODESKY 352 South 3 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award 8-6-HBrod. Ring out the old, ring in th ENGINEER ABRAHAM BRUCKSTEIN 870 East 175 Street Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 7 8-3 Freedom at last ENGINE MECHANIC e new GEORGE BRUNO 945 42 Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards 8-3-'gSparky', The bad part was coming with Dom Teta NAv Y WALTER BUNES 1384 East 58 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 8 8-1- Buns', The dam finally brokei' ARMY CLIFFORD BUNN 115 East 32 Street Manhattan Three Attendance Awards Clee Club 8-9- Emil,, Goodbye forever, I hopen NAVY AIR CORPS VINCENT CARELLA 138-17 107 Avenue Queens One Attendance Award Secretary 3, 4g Crew Chief Senior Council 8-3- Xavier Whew, at last it's over NAVY SALVATORE CARLINO 21-26 Newtown Avenue Queens Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 35 Foreman 7 8-12-g'Sal,, Not to be forgottenv MECHANIC MICHAEL CARNEVALE 1056 Stratford Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards Foreman 5, 6, 7g Crew Chief 4, 8 8-2-HMike I love work. I could watch it all day!! NAVY ,WWW , J , f ,Z ' Z, ,, , WM, f C W Q A fM 4 Q W f 1 f ,M f 1 Z, f , ,ff X f f WW X . W f M yff X f ff if fff ff f Zi S 1, A 'WWW iff- V., f, ' Q, aff f yfiwf, f ffff if f of -. W7 47 if 1' 2.,, fa 1 1 , -A Wwgafa' f 'fs , ,MW W '- 'V M fr A, , 7 1' J ' I ,if J , , WR V I , , 'fl GJ' 7' in V94 A' sl - f, 1 vw gf I , 'X A 1,7 . - X I gy I I y li, I , , Q ,K , x at f ' I . V f , ff, 1 2 V A , L A t ,A , , 9 ,3314 , Q Q et, ,f I .,,, A. -, I w ,v, , A ,X ' f if I . I f , 52 I f , mf VINCENT CARNEVALE 1056 Stratford Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards Foreman 4, 5 73 Crew Chief 6, 8 8-2-HViney What a future. In the Navy? INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN ALBERT CARUSO 1892 Arthur Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 53 Solo 6, 7, 8g Glee Club 8-2-'gTooki Comes the revolution and teachers will work for a livingn AUTHOR JOSEPH CASSARINI 3944 Barnes Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards 8-3-- Slim', Darn it! I have to leave S.A.T. MARINE AIR CORPS ROBERT CASTILLO 2266 35 Street Astoria 5 Attendance Awards Crew Chief 63 Solo 8-2- Gripe Wake up. This is the end A. 81 E. LICENSE WALTER CHRUSH 307 Stockton Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Foreman 43 Crew Chief 7, 8 8-4-uWolf ROBERT CHRZANOWSKI 618 East 9 Street Manhattan Crew Chief 8 8-9-nBob I have accomplished what I have wantedg absolutely nothing AIRPLANE MECHANIC 35 PAT CIFU 379 Third Avenue Manhattan Two Attendance Awards 8-10-HCif', ccW- . . . . . ,, lfltel' lS g0lTlg, Spflflg lS C0nllflg ARMY AIR CORPS Z if ANTHONY CINO 107 Spencer Street ,tt. Brooklyn ff V Five Attendance Awards M ,Q X Foreman 3, 43 Crew Chief 5, 6, 8 ' 8-8- Tony', Looking forward to a successful 'futuren is utdd '..,.. W PARKS AIR COLLEGE AUSTIN CLARKE ' - 1070 Fox su-get ' Bronx I One Attendance Award I , Crew Chief 4 R I I 8-12-'6Sonny ,vi 4 I ACADEMY or AERONAUTICS K 'W , gf I ' I JOHN COCHERES 1425 Wythe Place Bronx Crew Chief 3, 6 8-4-'Qlohnnyi' Fm glad I made it AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER GEORGE COHEN 302 East 91 Street Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4 8-5-L'O'Tool,' I love mechanical work. I could do it all day AVIATION INDUSTRY LEONARD COHEN 25-22 Steinway Street Astoria Solog Crew Chief 8 8-ll-nLefty I got what I wanted out of S.A.T. 1sMe77 ARMY AIR CORPS 36 , fy I ,, .g,QWj,w',, W Ee I 1' 5.1 ' ,f 5 fa ff' W PETER COLAIZZO 3333 Seymour Avenue Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 7 8-11-nSkinny The gales have finally opened L. I. U. BERNARD COLASACCO 331 East 146 Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards Foreman 53 Crew Chief 4g Swim- ming Teamr, Glee Club 8-7-g'Panzy', What a future ELECTRICAL ENGINEER JOSEPH COLUMBO 1555 65 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 63 Senior Council 8-l0- .l0e', Finally made if' MARINES WILLIAM COX 95 St. Marks Place Brooklyn One Attendance Award Solo 8-11-HBilly,' Fools rush in, I rush out NAVY AIR CORPS ALFRED CRESCENZ1 410 East 182 Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 6 8-5-c'Kris Graduation at last-Here's to cess AIR CORPS GUIDO..D'ADAMO 1648 Washington Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award 8-4-G'Shorty', SMC Graduation, one of them deals' ARMY AIR FORCE PAT D'ADDOZ1O 63 Thompson Street Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3 8-12-uNails,' JOSEPH D'ASSARO 1371 43 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Senior Council, Crew Chief 4 8-3-uCurley I thought lid never make it HAIRDRESSER JEROME DEBROWNER 1141 54 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award President 4, Secretary 3, 8g Glee Club ' 8-7-'flerryi' lt was well worth three yearsv NAVY AIR CORPS MARIO DELUOSSO 6503 16 Avenue Brooklyn Crew Chief 4 8-10- Deion his been a long, long time' U. S. ARMY JOSEPH DEMARCO 712 Avenue W Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5, 6, 8 8-7-'6Joe Three long years to get a piece of paper MYRON DEMCIO 1463 Vyse Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards 8-7- The 'Ukey , lt was a bad dream but I finally woke up CAUGHT IN DRAFT ROBERT DEMEO 30-52 23 Street Astoria Four Attendance Awards Treasurer 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Secretary 8, Crew Chief 4, 7, 35 Camera, Model Airplane Clubs 8-6-'LBob,' Eat, sleep, drink and be merry AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER-N. Y. U. JOSEPH DEPALO 193-1 50 Street Brooklyn Secretary 45 Crew Chief 5, 6, 7, 8 Foreman 7, Senior Council 8-1-'LDuke Quick, but not quick enough RoosEvELr AIR COLLEGE JAMES DESTEFANO 100 Hall Street Brooklyn Six Attendance Awards Secretary 3, 4-g Crew Chief 6, Air- plane Model Club 8-3wuDestey I like education but you can only take so much NAVY AIR CORPS ROY DIEHL 238 East 124 Street Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Log 3-7-uBohbyjoe,, l've finally served my sentence MARINE AIR CORPS ALFONSO DI FRANCESCO 1725 57 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5, 6, 7, 8 8-11- Di Frans' Goodbye school and hello wife A. 81 E. AIRCRAFT MECHANIC ALFRED D. DINHOFER 483 Sheffield Avenue Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 4, 6, Crew Chief 4, 6, Log 6, 7, 83 Solo 8-6-uDuke 6'No good in math, but sure know my figures' BIUSICIAN 37 ROCCO DIONISIO 9004 5 Avenue Brooklyn Thrift Office 53 Crew Chief 3 8-3- Rocco To own a 1949 convertible coupe PILOT JOSEPH DITTIGER 344 East 146 Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4 8-2i Ditti', Seemed like three long rlaysl' AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER DONALD DIVINEY 22-13 35 Street Astoria Two Attendance Awards 8-9-'4Don I want a six months' vacation twice a year U. S. M. C. PHINEAS DRAKE 30-18 Broadway Astoria One Attendance Award Secretary 43 Thrift Officer 3: Crew Chief 3g Fencing Teamg Clee Club 8-12-ulrishn No more alka-seltzerv ARMY AIR CORPS CARL DRILLER 826 East 180 Street Bronx Crew Chief 4g Glee Club 8-3-'5Big Boy Thank Goodness, it's over ARMY AIR CORPS JOHN DUNN 84 Herkimer Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards 8-4-64Hipster,, At long last I take my leave JOIN ARMY 38 CHARLES EDWARDS 41-53 49 Street Queens Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3 8-9- Eddie', 6'Free at last. Forever, I hope U. S. NAVY MARTIN EHRLICH 2123 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 6, 83 Track Camera Club 8-5- Doc,' U. S. NAVY JEROME EISENBRUCK 1185 Morris Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 7 8-2-L',lerry Goodbye to the third floor A. 81 E. LICENSE RICHARD ELMO 1254 East 59 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Secretary 8g Crew Chief 83 8 8-11-L'Atom MECl1ANIC-1ST CLASS MORRIS EPSTEIN 92 Sheriff Street Manhattan Crew Chief 4 8-7-2Moish At lastl' ARMY AIR CORPS EDWARD ESCOBAR 347 East 34 Street Manhattan Two Attendance Awards 'Track Team 8-7- Eddie', Teamg A.C.O I love work. I could watch it all day!! ARMY MARTIN EYLER 39-47 64 Street Queens Four Attendance Awards Secretary 33 Foreman 5, 63 Crew Chief 4 8-3a64Cyreine,' MARINE AIR CORPS ROBERT FALES 175 4 Avenue Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 33 Crew Chief 5 6, 7 8-5-g'Irish', Paroled at last To HAVE A 16-CYLINDER CADILLAC SHELDON FAREWELL 495 East 152 Street Bronx Three Attendance Awards President 7, 83 Sec. 3, 63 Crew Chief 3 8-3w-'6Sher1ock', Looking for cluesn NAVY ZOLTAN FARKAS 4309 Bruner Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards Secretary 33 Crew Chief 6, 7 8-1- Selly I love work. I could watch it all day NAVY JOHN FAZIO 58 Cheever Place Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards 8-11 MECHANIC71ST CLASS HENRY FELDMAN 1039 Tiffany Street Bronx Three Attendance Awards Secretary 33 Crew Chief 4, 6 8-94 Hank Brains are my dish, but I don't eat much NAVY AIR CORPS ,pw Hi AG' 52 Z 'jj' Z 3 ,V ' gt ' , - - 1-n f J-,f C 'H JOSEPH FERRERI 2165 East 2 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 4, 5, 6, 7, 83 Track Team 8-8-'gjoew 4'We finally depart from our home ARMY AIR CORPS ERNEST FIGUEROA 1353 Southern Boulevard Bronx Two Attendance Awards 8-9-NF i gie We've had it ARMY AIR Comes SALVATORE FILIBERTO 185 Guernsey Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 53 Crew Chief 3 8-12-'6Sal It will feel good to be free again A. 81 E. LICENSED MECHANIC SALVATORE FILINGERI 2167 67 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Treasurer 5, 6, 83 Crew Chief 73 Clee Club 8 8-9- Philly I finally woke up and got my diploma NAVY AIR CORPS JACK FINKELSTEIN 1668 West 6 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards 8-8-46Fink Fink means good bread NAVY EDWARD T. FINNECAN 1639 43 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Foreman 33 Crew Chief 4, 83 Solo 8-2- Eddie', God and I knew why I came here, now only God knows. NAVY 39 MARTIN FISHER A 2858 West 29 Street , .. f Brooklyn , .1 Crew Chief 6g Maintenance Chief 7 X f A ,.,, Q , 8-11- Monty I 6'S0mehow Iill miss the old schooln . ' I U. S. ARMY V Wg.. 01,1 ei'e f f ' ,. ,V,Vf .ff 5 HENRY FLOYSTAD A Aefe 725 52 Street ,M W Four Attendance Awards X Thrift Officer 3g Crew Chief 6 gf ' Af 3-5-ananka f ' ett e 4 I Done at last and out forever, 'liii 2 ff ,'ii NAVY AIR CORPS N x A - VJV, , f Y, Q EDWARD C. FORD C A 31-53 34 Street Queens ' Five Attendance Awards 1 V T Crew Chief 83 Baseball, Softball 'fig j a V- A if Teams ff, ,jg My ' 8-5-6'Whitey ' 1 I love work. I could watch it all j r 'W r dayvf ,t, p f- NAVY S . it VICTOR FRANCHI A 4 ' I 1771 66 Street y Brooklyn H' 2 , Three Attendance Awards V X Crew Chief 3 , , , 'W-fr it Who's got the history homework? if U. S. NAVY 'X X if 'tt' 5 by ' X SOLOMON FRANKEL ,I ' 1826 55 sneer A Brooklyn 5 Stf f a ,, Two Attendance Awards ..', ' ' 'Q Crew Chief 8 y 8-12-g'Sol', ' f Next Stop? ? ? ? ? X . 0 7i,,. PHILIP FREIBERG f I V 1 , 66 Avenue D I ,V '1' g ' Manhattan Z f g g, Treasurer 7, 8, Crew Chief 6, 73 'il Basketball Team I , Give me freedom or give me death, 1 f '1' I'm diferent f 40 JACK FRIEDMAN 120 Debevoise Street Brooklyn 8-2-ujakei' Tough struggle, but ARMY GROUND CREW I made it' LEE A. FRIEDMAN 2510 Olinville Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards 8-8-'GHandsOme', What we need is more women? COMMERCIAL PILOT as CHARLES FRIES 1134 4-4 Drive Queens Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 7 8-3- Red', At long lastv ARMY AIR FORCE SEYMOUR FUCHS 97 Ellwood Street Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Secretary 7g Crew Chief 4, 6, 73 Drum and Bugle Corps R-Istcya' Look out, Army, here I come! ARMY AIR CORPS ARTHUR FULGENTIZ 535 49 Avenue Queens Five Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 5, 6, Crew 5, 6, 7 3-2i Artie Three long years NAVAL AIR CORPS Chief 4, ALBERT FURMAN 30 Corbin Place Brooklyn One Attendance Award Inspector 8g Baseball Team 8-7- Al I love work. I could watch it all dayn AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER GEORGE GAGURAS 24-17 Crescent Street Astoria ' Five Attendance Awards ,L ,- Crew Chief 3, 8 'i 8-4-i'Greek,, 3 In one way Pm out, in another f way I'm in U. S. NAVY W' if 'fm in X rf ww - , ,ff 3 f, 'W V ' f Wie f f f f 1 GEORGE GALITSIS A 22-31 26 Street Queens Five Attendance Awards . ,W X, Treasurer 83 Model Airplane Club V , ,f 3-11-u.lity Y 7' Phings! Fm freev A ENGINE MECHANIC f , 1,7 ., , f I 45- J' if f f f I rf I? X S I ,Z fn f' , 7 at X CARMINE GALLO 380 Second Street Brooklyn 2 Three Attendance Awards ,ii A , Chief 3, 5 ' 3 3-3-'iDuke , , What a future - SALESMAN 'Ki . President 73 Secretary 4, 6g Crew A U 5 X' if 1 WALTER GARDNER f' ' 4556 -19 Street I Woodside , 2 , One Attendance Award g , Crew Chief 3, 4, 5 6, 73 Solo 'V V 8-11 ,' or Q Y 0.K., you can drop the net now, Max! ' ARMY AIR CORPS , A WALTER GAYLORD 32-15 96 Street Corona ' Four Attendance Awards A -. ' , Team 3 Orchestra 8-8-'iGay ' f f Q Well.' I'm finally getting ou , AVIATION MECHANIC f ' li- I President 63 Crew Chief 73 Track 7 I 4 ,JA a ti! X' f ARNOLD GELLER 1471 Vyse Avenue Bronx Secretary 3, 53 Crew Chief 8g Solog Glee Club 8-11- Gellerhead,' My one ambition has been filled, I graduatedv U. S. ARMY , we , 1 f W f 2 1 f wife! I ,, X lm ,, iff f V X x 72' S . Y if ,ff 7 172 ff ' I ff , t M 4 A? .- 3,1 4 5- .Q WX, l f 'F f , ,, fy f , J! 3 .. t QQ: ff R' Y V 47 V35 1, 2' 1 6 l , Y. . ,M QX 1 , H A ' x 'I riff? ' E it t ' R EQ '1 ' ' 1, 2 ' V? V , it ' r . 4, gf , ,f, , , nf . f , FRANK P. GEORGIO 1342 East 40 Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 83 Secretary 5, 63 Track Team 8-3- Flash 'i'To be or not to be', that is the question AERONAUTICAI. ENGINEERING MARVIN GERSHEL 754 Miller Avenue Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 33 Basketball Team 8-2-g'Greg Boy! what beautiful girlsfv ARMY AIR CORPS JOHN GIAMBARESI 81 Monroe Street Manhattan Five Attendance Awards President 5, 63 Secretary 4, 3: Crew Chief 5, 7, 83 Baseball Team 3-24'gJohnnie Eagerl' Hello, honey! I'm eager BROOKLYN POLYTECI-I JOHN GIANAKOS 27-05 24 Avenue Queens One Attendance Award 8-10- Greek', NRMY AIR FORCE R KLPH GIGI 2155 East 121- Street Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Secretary 7 8-1-5'Eegits I sweat it out for three years, now what? ARMY HERBERT J. GILBERT 764 East 226 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 8-ll- Gil', Where do we go from here? ATECHANIC 41 HUGH CILKES 33-22 107 Street Corona Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 6, 8 8-12-a'Hughie Keep a cool head on all deals AVIATION MECHANIC .IOSEPH GIORDANO 2404 Bathgate Avenue Bronx Tool Room Foreman 83 Orchestra 8-11-6'Gordie S4011 my way outg or desperate journeyf' A. 81 E. MECHANIC ANTHONY GIOVINE 157 Bay 23 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 5, 85 Basketball Team 8-7i'gG.O.', Where to now? ARMY AUTO SCHOOL LOUIS GLANTZ 375 Beekman Avenue Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 53 Foreman 7 8-2a Ceorge Three long years, I finally made it', ARMY AIR CORPS DANIEL COLDSMITH 1789 Fulton Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 3, 4.3 Crew Chief 3, 5, 6g Captain Basketball Team 8-7-'6Coldie A world of success and happiness AIRPLANE MECHANIC as CLARENCE S. COLDSTEIN 6324 Bay Parkway Brooklyn Thrift OHicer 4g Crew Chief 3 8-7-L'Sid My dream is to get my A. 81 E. licensen AIREIELI1 WORK 42 JULIUS GOLUBOW 3003 Wlest 1 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 8 8-10-uJulie Oh, for a rookie's lifev AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH COODSTEIN 218 Legion Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief, Track Team 8-8-c'Goody The time has come, now what? AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING HERBERT CORDIEVSKY 108 Kings 1 Walk Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Stage Squad 8-3-uCordy Finally paroledn U. S. NAVAL AVIATION BERNARD CRAUER 101 East 59 Street Brooklyn 8-4- Lover Out one day, in the next fgets monotonous! NAVY PILOT MARVIN GREIFF 3714 Neptune Avenue Brooklyn Crew Chief 3 4, 5, 6g Glee Clubg Solo 8-11-'fHopper,' Out at last! The window was open! OPERA HERMAN GROSS 15 Bay 34 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award President 3, 4, 63 Crew Chief 4, 5, 7g Basketball, Baseball, Track Teams 8-3-'GHy', What next! Don't tell men A. 81 E. MECHANIC IRVING CRUBMAN 272 Grafton Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 4, 5g Solo 8-2f2Whitey A piece of paper after three years' NAVAL AIR CORPS WILLIAM GRUPP 1867 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Secretary 5, 8g Crew Chief 5 8-8- Gremlin Gruppw To be or not to be! That is the question AERONAUTICAL DRAFTSMAN ALEXANDER GUARINO 316 East 149 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 8-8-i'Guqa A dream that came and went- S.A.T. ARMY AIR Cours ARNOLD HABER 100 Van Cortlandt Park South Bronx Foreman 45 Crew Chief 3, 8 8-8-MI-Iubba-.lanetv It was a tough struggle, but I made tt PRIVATE MECHANIC-ENGINES IRWIN HANN 1427 Wythe Place Bronx One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 6, 8g Foreman 3 8-7- Ike So long! to a swell bunch of fel- lows PARKS AIR COLLEGE WILLIAM HANNAN 4904 43 Avenue Queens Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4 53 Foreman 6, 7 8-3- Admiral I dislike leaving? U. S. NAVAL AVIATION ff W 1 xW , , f f X W A' ' fffff W- tg, , W ,WW 4 W f' s Nffff f 5 , f JW K 7' X f 1 f 1 4 44 A ,J M, 7 , , ,, we f , Y V , I 4 ' ,, ,, f iylffw A a t ,' X M 1 f'-1-f ' . ,Aff .. ' f .4 M4 is 9 aff ff 6' A Q, fr , I f f ' Z ,f W wr 7, ,f ' 47 f 62 .l 4 W f , X, f f I 1 ' ff W! ' 1 ,A 7 , fm 4Qg- f2f fvf..'s-,lf fi, 'WW f , I gg 'gr . x X ,x I A U, A five, 1, , f ,X -,, I . ,, f QA, VJR' ,E A A ' A . C K I A I , Q QQ? Q 5 it ff' It ff , 3 If X A E 41: 1 'W W LEONARD HARRISON 2820 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn Treasurer 8g Crew Chief 3, 4, Senior Council 8-12- Lennie L. I. U. NATHAN HASPEL 1900 51 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Photography Club 8-7-'4Nat At last I am free RADIO TECHNICIAN JOSEPH HELMBERGER 265 East Burnside Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 7, 85 Drum and Bugle Corpsg Clee Club 8-9-aloe Look-Ma-I-made-it-at-last ARMY AIR CORPS LAWRENCE F. HERTE 2066 33 Street Queens Four Attendance Awards Secretary 3, 4, Crew Chief 4, 5, 7, 8g Model Airplane Club, A.C.O. 6 Terms 8-3-uLarry,' S.A.T.-Onward! C.C.N.Y.g MECHANICAL ENGINEER RUSSEL G. HERTZ 1937 East 17 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 6, 73 Baseball Team 8-1-'gRusty There's no future in it ARMY AIR FORCE RAYMOND HESS 1695 Hoe Avenue Bronx Thrift Officer 7, 8g Crew Chief 3. 3 6'At last! I canit believe itil ARMY AIR FORCE 43 EUGENE V. HETTLER 2019 Powell Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 5, 7 8-5g'gAdolf Get started and keep goingi' NAY'Y SOL HORNE 873 Freeman Street Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 53 Photography Club 8-7-uCurly F ree at lastv ARMY AIR CORPS ROBERT HOWARD 2045 East 52 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 3, 4 8-2-'gHowey Beat it, this is my street corner MARINE CORPS EDWARD HUGUENEL 1360 Nelson Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards A.C.0. 6 8-1iaiEds9 M.I.T. HENRY HUND 69-24 60 Road Maspeth One Attendance Award Crew Chief 4 8-8vuHank,' At last the clouds have parted ARMY AIR CORPS HARVEY HURWITZ 1404 Noble Avenue Bronx Thrift Officer 65 Foreman 75 Crew Chief 4, 5, 73 Log 8-6-6'Prof. Now that l'm finished, what hare I got?,, 44 Z W ,.,,, ' ., ffliiyfw A in 7g Q 2 ' f Wxf X 03 of ,sys I3 x ,A si f fi J f W! Q A. V f R' z V W 1 , Sw X I 4 f f .. nr We + Y fi 'Z , ' 4 f K!! 4 X JL' f 'F A f X 'X Q 1 it . f W - 1 2 f I Wg, 4 Y ttt. W A s Ks 2 I ,, A A , ,. 4191 ei 33 , 4 ff fr I' 46' 5 f l Y K f 13 W f it , .W 1 Q ive' A C ,K ff ,K be , G W H VZ -A '54 4, , - ' Jw f'.. ' ff .49 :fi . ,iw 1 ,fb f. JOSEPH IANNICI 2827 Brown Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Foreman 6g Crew Chief 7, 6 8-4-MJ oey Freedom at last NAVY AIR CORPS HENRY IKEN 230 Blake Avenue Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 5g Foreman 3, 5, Crew Chief 4, 6, 8 8-1-21ke 'fl got one thing out of school, myself POLYTECH GEORGE JANNES 4707 39 Street Queens Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 5, 7 8-11-L'Shakespeare,' At last! NAVY GENE JIMENEZ 173 East 109 Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3,4 8-12wuJimmy Re-bobu PM FLYING HOME T. ROBERT JOHNSON 68 Bay 10 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards 8-3- Red Finallv got that piece of paperi' A. E. LICENSI-:S fNAVYD TEDDY JUZWAK 637 East 176 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 6g Foreman 3: Crew Chief 6, 7, 83 Camera Club 8-6- Juzz,' Be ready Amo-ENGINEER fN.Y.U.J STANLEY KABAT 129 East Broadway Manhattan Four Attendance Awards President 4 8-7-'GDoc i6KHPlll,, ARMY AIR CORPS CLARENCE KAHNIS 145 Utica Avenue Brooklyn Orchestra 8-1-NAlvino', W'e paid our way out NAVY RICHARD KALMUCK 1702 Davidson Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards Secretary 73 Crew Chief 3, 4, 8g Shop Foreman 7 8-5-'GDoc', Long Awaited Freedom AVIATION MECHANIC STANLEY KAMHOLTZ 161 Blake Avenue Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 3, 5, 6, 7, 8g Fore- man 83 6'Plane Talkingv 8-346'Stan. Kamn ARMY TRANSPORT COMMAND GEORGE KAMINSKY 2181 Walace Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards President 73 Thrift Officer 73 Fore- man 43 Crew Chief 3, 5 8-7- Jerry Au Revoir, S.A.T. RADIO SERVICEMAN ARTHUR KANTOR 144 Rockaway Boulevard Queens One Attendance Award Crew Chief 7 8-6- A. K. Joe Zilch sent men AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER RAYMOND KASENDORF 307 Wallahout Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 5, 7 8-6-4'The Lawyerw Out of the frying pan and into the fire BIG BUSINESS MILTON KATZ 1483 Longfellow Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award 8-8-'gPussy Fresh air at last UNCLE SAM'S ARMY NORMAN KATZOFF 2081 Southern Boulevard Bronx Two Attendance Awards Secretary 6g Thrift Officer 3, 4, 5, 8g Airplane Club 8-11-S'Normie So long to a swell schoolv A. E. MECHANIC BILL KENNEL 444 Third Avenue Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Shop Foreman 43 Crew Chief 5, 6, 7, 8 8-2- Babyface Where's a good corner to sell pencils? MARINE CORPS WILLIAM KERN 679 Eagle Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards Foreman 5, 7, 8g Crew Chief 6 8-1-'LBill lt's all over ARMY STEPHEN KERNER 306 East 91 Street Manhattan Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief S., 6, 8 8-10iuShortyi6' 17 Paroled at last, after three Sears N.XY'AL AIR CORPS 45 MARVIN KLARMAN 45-34 157 Street Flushing Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4g Foreman 8g Track Team 8 8-9- Mike Me and my HB pencil and draw- ing board AIRCRAFT DRAETSMAN EDWARD KLESITZ 1705 Anthony Avenue Bronx Secretary 63 Crew Chief 8-3TccBeye9 Draft Baitv MARRY A RICH GIRL HARRY KOOPALITHES ' ,, 417 West 43 Street , Manhattan I V x Four Attendance Awards Q ,ii Y if Foreman 3 ' 3 , . 8-8F-ssK0ops9 , A I took a deep breath and now I 7.5 , V l'm out ,, gf . V Q ENGINEERING '1 . I' s , 7 l Y ?- A , LESTER KRINITZ ' 1166 Simpson Street V, Bronx 2 Five Attendance Awards ' Q, I -5. A : Z z, 1 ff Foreman 53 Crew Chief 3, 4, 7, 8 .Z X f' fy, , 51 gs H, f. yr 8-3- Les V V' f t f 421' Q, 0,,K. Ar, 1 MECHANIC , ,Q Y ' I V. A I 1 AN .fn A ' if .C , .. 5 R-A SERCIY KRISTCHUNAS 1 X I 143 East 4 Street - 46 A- , Z , 4 , 1 N Manhattan , f if ' JI Three Attendance Awards T N V- ,., f' , ,V f f?-7: 8-11fL'Kris,, it Ah freedom at last-now up the X .A 1 riverv V ' i f T AIRCRAFT MECHANIC ff.I, 455 2414 East 19 street - ' V I Brooklyn . 0 I .J , , F 55,6 Foreman 3g Crew Chlef 4g Clee - Club P, 46' L I, 8-giccliussianw ,Za '. .. . . . I ,A I 13, R, How I did lt, I donit know' - . f t1-, j S NAVY P. T. SERVICE yu Af, -- V 5- , , H .N -ffr ,Q W I-f I 46 MICHAEL KULIKOWSKY 1416 East 4 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 83 Solo 8-11- Ku1i,, I can't believe it. There must be some mistaken RETIRE WILLIAM KWASNECK 922 62 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards President 4, 73 Crew Chief 3, 5, 7 8-12- Bill Do it, and do it well for your benefit NVAVY AIR CORPS WILLIAM LANG 132 West 109 Street Manhattan Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 6, Senior Council 8-4-'6Wi11ie', Never thought I would make it NAVY JOHN LANCO 1297 Hoe Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 53 Solo 3-11-'LCa1edonia .lr.', Was this trip necessary! MARINE CORPS DARWIN LANYI 1175 West Farms Road Bronx Five Attendance Awards President 7, 83 Foreman 5 6, 7, 8g Crew Chief 3, 4 8-10-2Ambitious Kid My mind is an open pagesv ENGINEER book, blank ARTHUR LAPORTA 3972 Bronx Boulevard Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief, Chorus 8-3-g'Slim I never thought I would make it BACHELOR WILLIAM LAPPINC 1765 Vyse Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 53 Model Airplane Clubg Solo 8-2- Willie Lump Lumpw Three years of blood, sweat, and aggravationu NAVY AIR Comes JOSEPH LATTUCA 1335 40 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 4 8-1-- Joe 'fSuccess! I made it ARMY BERNARD LEHRMAN 1347 Intervale Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 6g Camera Clubg Log 8-l1LaAl59 i Does your ,father work? No, he's a teacher SEE THE WORLD JOSEPH LEIS 60-21 69 Avenue Queens Five Attendance Awards 8-12-'fArizona They made me do it, I didn't want to!! ARMY AIR CORPS WILLIAM LEJUEZ 169 Manhattan Avenue Manhattan Crew Chief 4, 5, 6 8-8- Frenchy Friends, Romans, countrymen-' NAVY DON LETSCHER 4142 Boyd Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 73 Track 8--4- Donald Duck If I had my way I wouldn't be here today NAVY ALBERT LEVENTHAL 225 Buffalo Avenue Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 8-7- AP, I came to dinner and stayed three years ARMED FORCES WALLACE LEVINE 1142 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4 7, 83 Parade Drill Squad 8-6- WallyH Watch my dust AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER IRWIN LEVINSON 682 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 8g Glee Clubg Bugle and Drum Corps 8-7-'gIrving I was interviewed and was drafted for three years ARMY AIR CORPS JOE LEVY 308 East 183 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5.5 Foreman 7, 8 8-8- Clincher ,Ioev 2540 days of workv NAVY fA.M.M.l VICTOR LEVY 1696 Park Place Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 7 8-ll- Peekaboo', At lust I made it ARMY JOHN LEWIS 419 West 129 Street Manhattan Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 7 8-6- John Lf, A three-year nightmare but I love horses AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER-N.Y.U. 47 MARTIN LIBIN 712 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn One Attendance Award Treasurer 6, 7, 85 Crew Chief 5 , 6, Handball Team 8-8-Ggwolf with dimplesi' Aviation mechanic, one of the best, handsome, brainy, and full of zest Hoso MATTEO LICCESE 2725 Kingsland Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award 8-'I-i'Many', It's been a long, long time AIRLINE PILOT STANLEY LICHTENSTADT 4219 18 Avenue Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Assistant Foreman 3g Crew Chief 4, 53 Program Committee 8-10-- Lich I'm making my break MECHANICAL ENGINEER MILTON LICHTENSTEIN 86-96 Bay 29 Street Brooklyn 8-12- Smiley,' Three long years, but I finally made it', ARMED FORCES DOMINIC LIPARI 33-14 105 Street Corona Crew Chief 7 8-3-nLip Now what ARIVIY ROBERT LIPMAN 16 Seagate Terrace Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 4, 7, Camera Club 8-11-4'LipH Three years in a coma. ' NAVY 48 I J Q A , i V I? rf If 0 is f 1 1, f.. ia. 'U .,., .,., , ni, .. is s 'EJ R , was , 'Q ' f, A in C ,f ff if a 'fl 1 y ,f X f W! X jf PETER LOBANAK 706 East 5 Street Manhattan Crew Chief 3 8-7-'LPete,, Pete always comes through? U. S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY ALBERT LOHR 498 East 139 Street Bronx Solo 8-11-HAP, I served my time, but lim sorry to leave ARMY AIR CORPS LOUIS C. LOIZIDES 2007 35 Street Astoria Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 5 8-7-uMr. Louiei' W'e hate to leave but we have to go U. S. MARINES RICHARD LOPEZ 23-84 27 Street Queens Baseball Team 8-8- Rich I've become a dignified hobo NAVY AIR CORPS ANTHONY LUCIA 559 Southern Boulevard Bronx Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 5, Baseball Team 8-7- Tony', Three years packed with WORK and fun BASEBALL RONALD LUCKE 2430 21 Street Astoria Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 5, 75 Log 8-1-g'Lucky', To be a successl' POLYTECH ROBERT LUDEMANN 658 51 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Secretary 83 Crew Chief -13 Fore- man 7, 8 8-6-224 SO I'll be right, if I work for Wright AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER DANIEL LUTWIN 1122 Metcalf Avenue Bronx 8-9- Danny Fd love to stay, but try and keep me MECHANICAL ENGINEER DAVID LYNOTT 1646 East 46 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Secretary 33 Thrift Officer 7g Pl'8Sl- dent 83 Crew Chief 7 8-6-'5Dave I did it and l'm glad AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER JOE MACALUSO 6424 New Utrecht Avenue Brooklyn President 4, 8g Crew Chief 5 8-2-g'Punchy,, I made it just in time, the lzuilrling is going AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER NORMAN MACKAY 953 Amsterdam Avenue Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Foreman 5, 73 Crew Chief 4, 7 8-8 What a future NAVY AIR CORPS ANTHONY MAIURRO 1254 41 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards 8-4-'6T0ny,, Who said it was easy? You liar you! ARMY AIR CORPS 49 Q A ' , . K I, W 'W Jw' If ' ,Q if-, Z Q 4 wt Q' 4 ' 14 'l aww ' 4.1 A W 1 . W , f A , ' f A Z f' fl M5 Q i 1 Q 1 Ag., 4 f 'X f Y Wy QL, , , Qt V, 1, 15, , A fettt , M, , Q I ,,., - , ff - infix 1 W' f'f' L31 f '4 , 1 I ,. ,pf 3? fi gf i 2 f fa' , ' 1 ' ,,,, Wa, f If f, 1 V . 51:55 gf' I' Q -V .MJ ,, V. H ,A gg, f f Q LG-, . 4, I sg wx 'V ai , ' , mia' ' t ., ' W ., 1 fi , , Ac A, . I, Zywrf, I I mm HENRY MALINOSKI 966 Southern Boulevard Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 5 8-9-6'Wayne,, Hate to go but don't try to stop men NAVY AIR CORPS THOMAS MALONEY 525 East 83 Street Manhattan Five Attendance Awards 8-7-'6Tommy '6Puroled at last AIR CORPS ROBERT MANCIN 568 Third Avenue Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 7 8-9-uBOb Mission accomplished NAVAL AIR CORPS MARVIN MANN 2000 Mapes Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards Secretary 3, 4g Thrift Officer 53 Crew Chief 83 Solog Logg Camera Club 8-l0fuManny l'm so dumb, it's a pleasure to talk to me COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPIIER FRANK MARASCIA 1707 60 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Treasurer 63 Crew Chief 3 5, 6, 8 8-1-ulaaissez-fairel' A rambling wreck to Georgia Tech GEORGIA TECH RICHARD E. MARCO 20-34 Steinway Street Astoria Thrift Officer 33 Secretary 43 Crew Chief 7, 83 AirplaIIe Clubg Glee Club, Solo 8-24 Marc,' Hand me I'm of? To no LEAST FOR THE Mosr my basket of apples, 49 TED MARGOLIN 1984 73 Street Brooklyn Orchestrag Glee Club 8-10-'sMini Zangayw It was a hard fight, but I finally made it COMMERCIAL PILOT FRANK MARINCIONE 266 East 154 Street Bronx One Attendance Award Solo 8-11- Mara Get the threshing machine, mother, we're going against the grain NIGHT COLLEGE MARIO MARINO 1.411 41 Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Secretary 4, 5, 7, 8g Crew Chief 6 8-5-g'Matty Okay, girls, you can stop drooling NAVY AIR CORPS NICK MARMAN 22-51 24 Street Astoria Four Attendance Awards Foreman 7 8-1- Nick,' At least lim graduating AVIATION MECHANIC RALPH MAROTTA 2118 Avenue T Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 83 Senior Council 8-9-g'Mataraza', Softer than a pillow NAVY AIR CORPS ANTONIO MARRA 539 East 150 Street Bronx Three Attendance Awards Secretary 53 Thrift Officer 43 Crew Chief 4, 3 8-4k Tony At last I'm finally going NAVY 50 .WR 6.7 Qs 4+ wr fx ,1 X vi ,cl , ,,, , ,,!g if wx X X it ,Er YQ! Y!! A IN SERGIOS MARTINENKO 25 Henry Street Manhattan Three Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 45 Foreman 6g Crew Chief 3, 5, 7 8-3-'aGreek Vacation every six months twice a yearn MARINE AIR CORPS WILLIAM MATHIS 360 East 195 Street Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 6, 83 Foreman 53 Track Team 8-9f'iRed,, Still canit believe I made it COLLEGE STANLEY MAZIEJKA 25-22 Steinway Street Astoria One Attendance Award President 55 Crew Chief 8g Clee Club 3-1- Po1ock,' This is the proof, positivei' ARMY AIR CORPS HARRY MCGOLDRICK 35-12 109 Street Corona One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 8 3-9-ulrishw From a senior to a rookie, U.S.A. HUSBAND AND FATHER ROGER MCGOLDRICK 41-49 48 Street Queens Three Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 3, 4g Bugle and Drum Corps 8-2- Mac,' Three long years to get a piece of paperv ARMY AIR CORPS DONALD MCGRANE 34 Hillside Avenue Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3 8-8-'LIrish Free at last A. K E. LICENSE .IAMES MCKINNELI.. 633 West 171 Street Manhattan Three Attendance Awards Thrift Ofiicer 73 Crew Chief 4, 75 Glee Club , 4 ' V, 8-3- Mac Three years gone. Now what? ARMY AIR CORPS ERNEST MENALDINO 59-37 160 Street Queens Five Attendance Awards 8-6- Ernie The first three years are the hardestv COLLEGE SAM MERCURIO 2358 East 24 Street Brooklyn Foreman 8 8-4-L'Chic Permanently suspended MARINE AIR CORPS ANTHONY MESACNO 1669 Stephen Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Secretary 6, 7g Crew Chief 4, 63 Glee Club 8-8-'Tonya Three long years to get a piece of paper ARMY AIR CoRPs ERWIN METZGER 2419 Davidson Avenue Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 5g Tool Room Chief 7 8-6- Sonny,' A.81E. LICENSE GIRO MIANO 311 East 156 Street Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 4, 83 Clee Club 8-11- Studs,, At last, with blood, sweat and tears, I graduated MARINE CORPS I fn - 5 5-A-A w 7' gf If 9 4 f ' ff Z 1 ff J 4 fur ,f M1 ff ,ffl ALFRED .I. MICUCCI 935 East 43 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 8 84 NAI It's been a long, long time NAVY FRANK MIHALKO 740 Noble Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 4 8-1- Sand mann S'Happy days are here again MARINE CORPS EUGENE MILLER 857 52 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 7 8-4- Yankee'i Here today, gone tomorrow A.8zE. MECHANIC JOHN MILLER 30-23 42 Street Queens Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5 8-10-Blackie Out at last, I can't begin to tell youu NAVY AIR CORPS MARTIN MILLER 1307 42 Street Brooklyn President 4g Thrift Officer 43 Crew Chief 4, 5, 73 Logg Solog Traffic Squad 8-11- Rubberneck Graduation, the humanitarian morementi' NAVY AIR CORPS JOHN MINDEDAL 439 East 145 Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards Secretary 3, 7, 8g Crew Chief 6, 7 8-I-s'Einsteini, At long last ARMY AIR CORPS 51 SEYMOUR MINDICH 1238 Morris Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 3, 4, 5, 73 Foreman 8 8-3-L'Mindy,, Three long years to get zz piece of paper U. S. NAVY PETER MISTRETTA 349 East 30 Street Manhattan Three Attendance Awards Secretary 7g Bank Oflicer 79 Crew Chief 3, 8 3-6-'6Pele,, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER RALPH MITCHELL 49 West 99 Street Manhattan Two Attendance Awards President 3, 4, 5, 35 A.C.0. Presi- dent 3, 4, S, 83 Crew Chief 6, Tool Chief 73 Basketball Team: Traffic Officerg Glee Club 8-9-g'Mit4'h,, Thanks for memories that will go with me through life ARMY AIR Cones REECE MITCHELL 22-35 100 Street East Elmhurst President 4, 5, 7, 8g Crew Chief 6, Traffic Squad 8-4-s'Rebel,' Three years to become ignorant A.8z E. MECHANIC SAMUEL MITZNER 87 Columbia Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Crew Chief 8 8-1-'gMitsy,, Now you can fall clowni' ENGINEER OR DRAETSMAN JACK MLYN 2927 Fenton Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 8 8-5-uMock,' Now I ' can sleep till one 0'clock NvAVY+IlfIECHANIC 52 if ,f if S A! x fmyy 1 'I if V i f cb K 9Y,,.t fe if . C ME' 4,1 I I A fi, I ig W ,V f I gg VL I sy 7-fm, Wes ,M f ' .x Ss it fn. In Sk W N0 3 at Q, Vf'?r'r?' 4 E' il, X l Q A WM pg, at naar. If Zi!! A ,, M W S' ,ff I V , 777 f' ' 'Nl EM I, 13 ai A f 'RQ X it af ' Q, I Nr I YQQQ WILLIAM MODICA 495 East 142 Street Bronx Crew Chief 8 8-I2-4'Bill,, Three long years for a piece of paper AIRCRAFT MECHANIC MILTON MOLINAS 115 Marcy Place Bronx Thrift Officer 6, 73 Crew Chief 4 8-9- Moe'7 Out of the frying pan, into the fire ARMY GROUND CREW DOMENICK MONTALTO 1117 86 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 8, Senior Council 8-8-4'Monty At last, I'm a full fledged grease monkeyi' NAVY MECI-IANIC GEORGE MORENA 313 East 14-3 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards C1'ew Chief 8-5-'fThe Dukeu 6'Plenty of laughs, with Crazy friends ARMY AIR CORPS RUDY MUELLER 1120 Swinton Avenue Bronx OIIe Attendance Award Secretary 5, 8, Crew Chief 3, 53 Traffic Officer 8-9-HDer Fuehrern I hate to go, but don't hold me back NAVY .IOI-IN MULLIGAN 1603 Hobart Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards President 4 6, 7, 83 Vice-Pres. A.C.O. 75 Senior Council, Clee Club 8-7-a'Genia1 John Three years of hard work, but well worth whilev SMALL AIRPORT .IOEY MUNDA 1464 Second Avenue Manhattan Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 53 Boxing Team 8-5-u.I0e Martaratzw Freed at last SEE THE w0RLD FRANK NAPPI 2424 East 7 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award President 3, 5, 6, 73 Crew Chief 3, 53 Senior Council 3-5-'GI-Iandsomel' f Goodbye sweet homework forever ARMY AIR CORPS MILTON NELSON 225 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 3, 4, 5, 6, Crew Chief 3. 4, 7 8-3- Mendy,' Finally got out, l hate to leave POLYTECH SANTO NICOSIA 417 East 74 Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 8, Crew Chief 3 8-5-'SNic Goodbye, sweet dreams AVIATION MECHANIC ROBERT NIELSSEN 3017 Clarendon Road Brooklyn Secretary 4, 5, 6, 7, 8g Thrift Offif cer 4, 6, Crew Chief 73 Track Teamg Solo, A.C.O. Executive Sec. 6, 7, Senior Council Sec. 8-3-g'Bob Hate to leave, but I will. So long. ' NAVY AIR CORPS DENNIS O'NEILL 2601 Jerome Avenue Bronx X Track Team 8-12-ulrishi' I love work. I Could watch it all dayw OWN AIRPORT , 6' lg gf X W I Yi s, ,, X, L , +I ,K I ,Z ,I 5 'fy M5 RAMON ORTIZ 732 East 156 Street Bronx Crew Chief 3, 8, Bugle and Drum Corpsg Glee Club 8-5- Ray', Give me the simple lifen CROONER .IULIAN PALERMO 52-43 34 Avenue Queens Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 7 8-1- Juke,' At last l'm free A.8IE. MECHANIC HERBERT PALL 2911 West 30 Street Brooklyn Secretary 7, Basketball Team 8-8-6'Red', Live the life of Reilly-'Mr. Reillyn' FRED PALLAS 213 62 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Executive Pres. 5, Pres. 5, 63 Sec. 39 Foreman 6, 7g Crew Chief 4g Track Teamg Senior Council 8-34 Greek ' Finally made it MARINE AIR CoRPs ANTHONY PALOPOLI 1341 44 Street Brooklyn 8-10- Tony I made it, Hubba, Hubba, Hubba AVIATION MECHANIC MARIO PARADISO 302 East 154 Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards Presidentg Secretary, Shop Fore- man 8-5-HParrie,' 'UTill the meatballs bounce NAVY AIR CORPS 53 EMIL PARNISAR1 451 East 102 Street Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 5 8-5-'6Slim Weight lifter' METEOROLOGIST WALTER PARTOS 401 East 136 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 8, Model Airplane Club 8-8- Psycho Three years of worthwhile labor AER0NAUTIcAL ENGINEER GUS PATAFFI 1721 Bath Avenue Brooklyn Baseball TCEIIII 8-5- Gus I slept right through it BASEBALL PLAYER LOUIS PELOS1 2118 East 1 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards President 55 Foreman 4, 5g Crew Chief 3 8-9-'fCurly Ah.' No more homework to copyn A Jon VVITH A FUTURE RENE PEREZ 116 West 104 Street Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 43 Crew Chief 3, 4, 7, 8g Foreman 5, 6 8-6- Frenchie,' COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY THEODORE PERZESZTY 25-40 83 Street Jackson Heights One Attendance Award Crew Chief 4, 8 8-1 HallelujahH INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN 54 I f .tc 'f 1 NY l A 6 ft Eff A f ANTHONY PEZZA 605 West 184 Street Manhattan Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 7g Foreman 83 Clee Clubg Solo 8-11-'4Peppe Hal-la-lu-yan AVIATION MACHINIST ANTHONY PIACENTE 24 Avenue T Brooklyn OIIe Attendance Award Secretary 73 Baseball, Teams 8-7- Tony,' Softball I love work. I could watch it all day!! POLY TECH FRANK PILICHI 3843 Bronxwood Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3 8-2- The Head Goodbye forever DRAI-'TSMAN AMIEL PIRO 37-33 80 Street Jackson Heights President 53 Secretary 6, Crew Chief 63 Baseball, Softball Teams 8-6 Three enjoyable years at S.A.T. COLLEGE SAMUEL POBORSKY 1651 Park Place Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5 8-9- Chick', It was a long journey, b it's over ARMY AIR CORPS EDWARD A. POSTRK 1809 Croton Avenue Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 8-6-'4Posie', Three years of fun, happ homework UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN ut at last iness and DANIEL POULOS 22-46 36 Street Queens Two Attendance Awards 8-3-'5Danny', Thanks for the memories LEAD A HAPPY LIFE ANDREW PREVETE 91-30 112 Street Queens Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3 3-9-'gAndy 1 They finally threw me out ENGINE MECHANIC RONALD F. PRICE 105 East 177 Street Bronx Basketball Team 8-I0-'sR0nnie,, At last I am out IVIILLIONAIRE GERALD PUDER 406 Alabama Avenue Brooklyn 8-4-'i.Ierry', Paroled at last CITY CoLLECE JOHN QUESTEL 807 40 Street Brooklyn Five .Attendance Awards 8-104 Dutch Hubba, Hubba .' Graduated AIRLINE ENGINE MECHANIC ROBERT QUINLAN 1912 East S2 Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 7, 8 8-5- Roger', Freedom at last JOHN RAFANELLI 582 Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards President 3, 4g Crew Chief 6 8-74-'lRaf', It was a hard Hght, but ARMY ROBERT RAGOZZINE 2465 East I4 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 4 3-l24'GRags I made it A.8zE. LICENSE BERNARD RAMIREZ 10 West 112 Street Manhattan One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 53 Crew Chief 3 4 5 8-2- Bernie Medal of Honor for duly beyond the Call of actiony' AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER LOUIS RAPPAPORT 264 Grafton Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 4 8-4-i'Great 'L.R. ' They Call me a poet and dont I lfnou' it Nf1Y'Y AIR CORPS EUGENE REICHEL 3566 Bronx Boulevard Bronx One Attendance Award Inspector 8 8-12-'tArtist I came, I saw, I went NAVAL P.T, SQCADRON LEO REICHEL 16 East 176 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Thrift Officer 3: Crew Chief 7 8-6-'LProf. Bagels '6Mother, I have come home to dle AEROXAIITICAL ENGINEER JULIUS REICHER 1104 Elder Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award f 'F Q i-fix. Crew Chief 3 5' Science Labs else Club T Z A 8-5-'GBahy Facev Three years of coolie labor NAVY AIR CORPS CHARLES REZBA 1454 East 57 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Shop Inspector 8g Captain ming Team 8-5f Chuck LAGUARIIIA PHILIP RIGGIO 8106 Eighteenth Avenue Brooklyn Crew Chief 3 8-lA Rigg', MAKE MONEY GERARD K. RIKER 87-32 254 Street Queens Crew Chiefg Glee Club 8-Iig'Nose CURTISS-WRIGHT TECH INST. DANIEL RINDNER 3463 Eastchester Road Bronx Three Attendance Awards President 4g Crew Chief 3, 4, 5, 8g Foreman 73 Science Squadg Drum and Bugle Corps 8-1-5'Drummer Boy Graduated before enlistingi' FLIGHT ENGINEER GEORGE RISCALLA 212 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Secretary 6, 7g Foreman 53 Crew Chief 4g Senior Council 8-5-'6Sarge Next, to my future in aviation NAVY AIR CORPS 56 Swim- , .V , 1 W 14. X f L, 1 A , fl 1 4 Mim- ' X if r -V M 5 , 130.4 , .v 1 mi X I ws M A 'S i 2 X v s 5 :2 , A 1 nf f 3 f, A 1 If N Af A- W 'R A 42 lrxik . f Q- .1 5' If rx 4' as 1 ' 3 Z 1 ,ia ' TK' r ' ti f f 'E Q, 7, f 6 f 9 W f ,fi f 6 f 4 Z 1 iw 4 M 2 -7 f V 'v . .WNV vi! Q , ,IA .., ,, , PW 1 5. 1 4 , ' S f ,ffl Wi. f , nf 1 KH ms . l ,, . , W 7 M W ' 4 , if f ff WW 'X-'Mt f . cf . rl V uv iffy, fm I ...K fm Y ? . ff' vt, ' Y 'S A EDSEL RODRIGUEZ 1034 Fox Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards President 6g Foreman 3, 4, 5, 83 Crew Chief 7g Senior Council 8-12- Big Rod 5'What a future NAVAL AVIATION LEONARD ROSENBERG 328 Keap Street Brooklyn Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 7g President 85 Bugle and Drum Corps 8-124- Russell7' I love work. I could watch it all dayv X U. S. N. ROBERT ROSENBLATT 834 46 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 3, 6, 7, 8 8-I0- Rosy,' 'gCatapulted into the world AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER I-IERMAN ROSENBLUM 620 East 6 Street Manhattan Crew Chief 7g Glee Club 8-10-a'Buddy A dream come true ARMY AIR CORPS SAM ROSENFELD 1346 40 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award 8-I0-i'Rosie', Goodbye nowv NJKYY AIR CORPS JAMES ROSENTEL 412 7 Street Brooklyn OIIe Attendance Award 8-5fL'Rosey Paroled at last, freedom has come ARMY AIR Cones A, HAROLD EDWARD ROSS 2341 East 18 Street V Brooklyn 5 , ,V f Five Attendance Awards MQ? Crew Chief 53 Swimming Team V , V f I 8-2-'gThe Hornet 7 ,,, V! ,V if MARINE CORPS - , f A ff e BERNARD RUDERMAN 505 East 175 Street I I f' f Bronx 2 , Camera Club A - ,' 8-8,-Haullery' , 4' 9 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC ' QVVV ff M V 'V X 7 if HECTOR RUIZ ' 'Z I A 938 Intervale Avenue W, ' Bronx V, 7 I Two Attendance Awards in VV V Secretary 5g Crew Chief 8 ' X 3 sl 8-12-'4Hek 'UQ T V ' Three long years to get a piece A AV of PUPSVH, I I, if ' A ARMY AIR CORPS if FRANK SACCIO 1564 69 Street I Brooklyn Thrift Officer 7g Handball Team 1 75 V' 8-124'LLefty Li , A 4. I My future is my success or failure V ' V2 ' ARMY AIR CORPS 3 XV VV ALBERT SALHANY 358 Henry Street - Brooklyn of , Crew Chief 3, 6 A ,,, ' V, 8-12- Sal -1 'WM if i' TD That's a Lulu? ' 1 NAVY AIR CORPS V 27, , 1 , , IRWIN SAMET , ' 91 West Tremont Avenue V A Bronx A V Two Attendance Awards W V V V 5: I get N Thrift Officer 5g Traffic Squad 8 ' 1 I ' 8-44 Lover 4 . 5 Strike one! Strike two! Strike ,V I V ' I QV ' three! and 1,171 out V V A 'M MILLIONIXIRE V if Vfgf, Vi, JOSEPH SANDA 21-57 33 Street Queens Five Attendance Awards President 8g Crew Chief 4, 5, 7g Model Airplane Club 8-8-'sPepi 'Klf you don't succeed try, try again fcable splicing? A.8zE. MECHANIC DANIEL SANDS 2736 Pearsall Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 83 Traflic Squad 8-2-'4Sandy Three long years, but I dood it NAVY AIR CORPS STEPHEN SANSONE 2112 Hughes Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards President 4g Secretary 53 Thrift Officer 5, 7, 8g Foreman 4g Glee Club 8-1046'SinatI-ai' Now to live a normal life ARMY PILOT MICHAEL SARBINOWSKI 1442 North 9 Street Brooklyn One Attendance Award Crew Chief 35 Thrift Officer 8 8-12-g'Sarb I didn't want to do iti' ARMY AIR CORPS ANDREW SBROCCO 24-21 Lorillard Place Bronx Crew Chief 43 Baseball Teamg 8-2i Ape', lim glad!.'f MILLIONAIRE JOSEPH SCARINCI 4-49 East 185 Street Bronx Three Attendance Awards Foremang Crew Chiefg T Team 8-1 It finally happened A.8IE. LICENSE Solo rack 57 STANLEY SCHECHNER 103 Debevoise Street Brooklyn I aff, A - I 'iff ,w,ff,4 . ., -. it, 55' R f Two Attendance Awards ,I S -, , Q President 53 Crew Chief 8 8-5- Lover is 1 ,. mr, ' -. - ,' 1, . - 1 , Q , 2 l l 1 I ,, - ' x t, R 'X x I get mail from my loved onesn I V Q , .,. X ,A M ARMY AIR CORPS rtxl x , I i ' t-,, f sf ' i fi is X DAVID SCHNEIDER A , 285 Cypress Avenue , ' 7 Bronx A ,V Thrift Officer 3, 5 73 Crew Chief 8 if-iw 15. 7 x J a-9-Ifrlashbultf' I ' ,f s I PHOTOGRAPHER-U. S.ARMY ' ' A A 5 ff, STAN SCHNEIDMAN 'fi 4 1665 Andrews Avenue Bronx A . Crew Chief 3, 5 ' . 3 8-12-ffrhe Baron g I I 'VV , 5 gf gs: After the storm came the culmn M y A I PARKS AIR COLLEGE 'A I ff . ' EDWARD SCHOENFELD , A 1404 East 5 Street ' V, ,. Brooklyn L One Attendance Award I X V' Il 8-12- Bagel ff f 57' Tough but okay if f' I V - L. I. U. I V I X ' , 4 1 fl! W, FREDERICK SCHROEDER, JR. X 388 East 154 Street Bronx lff' ' 4 Three Attendance Awards X A . Crew Chief 3, 5, 7g Solo M if 8-zlsulwexaa .l 1 And it's still standing too!! X, wg 1 'V A LII-'E or EASE , ,'if 5 ' , ff , I NORMAN SCHULMAN , ii ,W , 1894 Strauss Street M, Brooklyn ' , Four Attendance Awards P X in 1 I f i t Thrift Oflicer sg Crew Chief 4 , 6,7 I 9 7' 8-6iHNorm I 5 .7 rl' The battle has just beguni' I , fy A AVIATION EXECUTIVE ogy, 2 Z Vi , 58 ALBERT SCHWARTZ 523 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn One Attendance Awards President 7g Crew Chief 4, 73 Track Team 55 Traffic Squad 8 8-4-aPancho,' U. S. MARINES HENRY SCHWARTZ 67 Cannon Street Manhattan Basketball Team 8-12 Three long years to get I1 piece of paper L. I. U. ROBERT SCHWARTZ 1401 Bryant Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5 8-7huRobbie 'gAt long last, freedom ARMY OR NAVY JEROME P. SCHWARZ 1120 Fox Street Bronx One Attendance Award Thrift Officer 8g Crew Chief 3, 5, 7 8-6-u.lerry I dood it. ' U. S. NAVY AIR CORPS ROBERT SCHWARZ 65-30 38 Avenue Queens Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 65 Foreman 83 Solo 8-2- Bobby Here's your hat, what's your hurry? A.8zE. LICENSE EDWIN SCOLNICK 1276 East 49 Street Brooklyn 8-10- Scully', I can't believe it 'fE,' LICENSE LEO SEHN 158 Green Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 63 Baseb 8-1-nLee No, no, it couldn't be t Excise MECHANIC 144 Attorney Street Manhattan all Team n I flle STANLEY SHAPIRO M Crew Chief 3, 33 Asst. Basketball Team 8-5-'5Stan A past to leave behindl' RETIRE RONALD SHAW 20 West 104 Street Manhattan Four Attendance Awards President 4, 7g Shop Foreman 3, 8 8-5- Ronnie Parolell at lasti' Arun' Am Comfs MARVIN SHEINESS 345 Sackman Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 7 8-84 Marvy I did it, but I would again A.8zE. CEHTIFICATE IRVING SHMUKLER 1208 Vyse Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards Crew Chief 7 8-1-L'Irv', No woman is worth it NAVY Am Comfs ADOLPH SIANI 64 Mackay Place Brooklyn One Attendance Award 8-5-g'Doc Nur Am-CREWMAN ananger, ' , pl 0 ,ml , , Af ,E A 5,4 ' I 7 We .1 B ,lx I 'ta - , 7? Q ' aes J , 'J 7 N r n't try it 7 ' ,J , , . . C! 1' H 'fend 5 V1 f y A ' 7'-1 I W' f p ,,I 1. 1 -fl xx, I . it MORRIS SINGER 2112 Honeywell Avenue Bronx Two Attendance Awards Glee Club 'Tm as restless as a P-33 8-9-S'Caldonia S 3.7 CAL-AERO TECH. PAUL SINGER 3109 Mermaid Avenue Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Secretary 4, 5, 63 Crew Chief 3, 3g Camera Club-Photographer, Log 8-8-6'Zing-ari' People are born great-others pay for it PHOTOGRAPHY JULIUS SOKOLOIV 466 Columbia Street Brooklyn Four .Attendance Awards Foreman 6g Crew Chief 3, 7 8-5--G'Zeke It ain't easy, men NAU' AIR CORPS MARVIN SOLOMON 524- Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn Crew Chief 3, 4, Clee Club 8-4--g'Solly Well, it's about time. Thunksn Ninn Am Cones ARTHUR SOMERYILLE 517 47 Street Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4 8-5-HSlim AXE. NIECHANIC LOUIS SOS 1036 Fox Street Bronx Thrift Officer 4, 73 Crew Chief 7, 3 8-3-uLouie', fm getting out fnot kicked out! M amxe Am Comes 59 FRANK SPACNOLO 1828 Pilgrim Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 8 8-9- Spag', I love work. I could watc day MARINE AIR CORPS FRED SPACNOLO 4317 15 Avenue Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards Secretary 3g Crew Chief 3, 5 8-10- Spag h it all Hubba Hubba, I graduatedi' AIRLINE ENGINE MECHANIC .IOHN SPANOS 1975 86 Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 8 8-2- Bogart', The top of the ladder! No sleep again CALIFORNIAN MECHANIC LOUIS SPERDINI 2295 Southern Boulevard Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 5, 7 8-7- Spud IC I can Open up those pearly gates, here I comes SOL SPRING 135 West 175 Street Bronx 8-6M B0inggggggg Oh, my aching brains??? ARMY as ROBERT SQUERI 25-19 27 Street Queens 8-7-'LB0lJ,' What a complete surprise NAVY V-6 60 W 2 94 WJ inf , A ,i , wx 'W 'ved , X ' ' X I-, 0 W! 4, f f A X7-Q-f , , . .,. ,R , A ff K f f y , V 4 '94, XM: X ' 51. ,Q 37,9 , ,I . , .X g :W ,X4WW ' , ij ,' N A , V , M 40 f f F , vii' K I, E W ,W X -' A X, 1 fwf X2 f, , ,V ,V I A R ' ' . f ff 14 ' I , cf ff , 5, , , , 1 A x Q A K. I I I ,f Lf f , 1. f, 4 f f ,V f ,w if for f X A at 531- If . ,- Rf ff 'Hg f fr f af Q qoygf fo f W Z, . , , ,, I 1' X M I' ' . 5 ' . .W.2JE,. Ayn f V.Wf kfff 2552 if J' rf'..Jf , Q-. -t ' ROBERT STACER 2460 Davidson Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 3, 8 8-4- Bohn I love school because I can sleep all day. U. S. NAVY STANLEY STECKLER 1466 Townsend Avenue Bronx 8-10-2Steck Praise the Lord and pass me my diploma RETIRE ERWIN STEINBERG 902 44 Street Brooklyn Secretary 53 Crew Chief 3 8-1h Tex Three years for what, Army or Navyln ARMY LAWRENCE STERN 1631 Grand Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3 8-8- Lulu', WomeI1 and money are the roots of all evil MARVIN STERNBACI-I 2103 76 Street Brooklyn Secretary 35 Crew Chief 3, 4 8-6-g'Sternie Three years of S.A.T. ARMY MURRAY STONE 30 Bogardus Place Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Secretary 83 Crew Chief 7, 8 8-10-'4Peb,' Who said it couldn't be done OWN AIRPORT CHARLES STORCH 393 Central Park West Manhattan Five Attendance Awards 8-2iHChar1ie,' Finished, Both waysn COMMERCIAL PILOT ANTONIO STRANIERO 1017 Lancaster Avenue Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, School Or 8-8-'gTony', Oh, you poor, poor rookiesv CHICKEN FARMER JEROME SYBUL 1738 Union Street FoIIr Attendance Awards Crew Chief 4, 7, 8 8-2- Jerry Three long years to get a p paper NAVY MORRIS TANNENBAUM 295 Rivington Street Manhattan Two Attendance Awards 8-12-HAIIIISH It's the army, but they'll h catch me first JOHN TELEP 1110 Adee Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 8 8-1- Johnny I actually made it ENGINE MECHANIC AMERICO TERENZONI 1026 East 229 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards President 6, Thrift Officer President, Senior Council 3-6-Terryv Nearly knocked myself out COOPER UNION A , f , wwf 1 ,,,,. f ,fyfff X4 ff LW . I, . fs f , - A , f, iffy, ,- JW ' , f f ' f ,W A WL A ,g 4 fif, , ,,,,, . - wat Li if ,114 chestra N ,, , ,Wi w - I iece of ,f , N3 ' , ' ' Mfffjifjf l ' fl li ffat f tnyy J, VA 3 X A, f, A T- if JH' if Ji A J 1 if ave to ,V i yff W5 M 0? V .yh I IQ ' , QW ', I y -X 'frm 1. f - ' villa , E :fi . 1 ,A ,, 'Ng 4 . y, X . 2 5' We A gi A fl 5, 72 ' I - Q , I I CII, I . 4 'I -. -.,i,,, f f if Q- f I if 4 fi, A A, f ,x l 7 f DOM TETA 1456 68 Street Brooklyn President 3, Crew Chief 3, 4 8-3-uCopper,' Twelve years down the drain NAVY JOHN THOMPSON 2287 Loring Place Bronx Four Attendance Awards Foreman 4-, 7g Crew Chief 7, 8 8-24uS1im', 6'It was ll lot of fun ARMY AIR CORPS WILLIAM THOMPSON 1208 77 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 7 8-I-wfommyn Free at last NAVY AIR CORPS MAURICE TIKTINSKY 1294 Grant Avenue Bronx Three Attendance Awards CI'ew Chief 7 8-6-G'Professor The easy times are behind AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER IJONN TOLEDANO 2783 East 15 Street Brooklyn Four Attendance Awards Thrift Officer lg Foreman fig Solo 8-54S'Lover That's rightg go aheadg fool around! MARINE AIR CORPS IRWIN TREAGER 735 East 179 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 4, 6, 7, 8 8-1-uTriggerw ENGINE MECHANIC 61 WILLIAM TREBASKY 2330 30 Drive Queens One Attendance Award President 4, 6, 73 Secretary 8-4-G'Tra-ha-sakin F ree at last NAVY JOSEPH TRENTADUE 2027 Bathgate Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards 8-5-46Trent', What an ordeal ARMY AIR CORPS DAVID TRIEBITZ 820A 46 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards 4 ,, V 7 ,ggqgftf 5g Track A ,. '1f2Q', X a i AWK 1' 'f .S- f y ? I f ,VW ff ,ff ,ff f W W f ff? W fff 9 Wffwff 1 l ' , XA . I :K A gifs.. f , 4 ,A ,J ,N 4 H , I X f f I 4 f '1 fb CX , AM 7 fi? Q Secretary 3, 4, 53 President 6, Fore- A ' man 43 Crew Chief 6, 8g Vice-Pres. . L Senior Councilg Log 8-8- Davie An answer to a girl's dream, COLLEGE DOMINICK TROTTO 9011 Bayview Avenue Brooklyn Five Attendance Awards President 5, 6, 7, 8 8-I- Sonny With all the hardships I it MORRIS TURER 363 East 169 Street Bronx Crew Chief 8 8-5-'aTura Lura I loved school? ARMY AIR CORPS FRED TURETSKY 335 East 8 Street Manhattan Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5 8-7-'LFweddy What next, private Turetsky?,' PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL 15, I , in i ,W I ' tif , f fa 1 If A , KW-,Q 'wtf ! fl ,Xie , , lx S213-A A as as I 6 O 'l ff 1, X' ff M 3 sf! I C 7 f , fy, V f f f , Z J 5' 32 X7 A ,, Z A , A W, enjoyed My ANCELO UCCIARDINO 2621 Stillwell Avenue Brooklyn Thrift Officer 63 Crew Chief 3, 8 8-8- Ang. The school has had a terrible loss. Guess who? Me! SECOND MILLION ANTHONY UCENTI 436 Brook Avenue Crew Chief 3 8-11-4'Ugy, Ugyw People say I'm handsomeg it's nothing AUTO MECHANIC VITO VALENTINETTI 580 East 136 Street Bronx Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 5, 73 Baseball Team, Senior Council 8-6- Machine Fingersl' To achieve as much as possiblei' BASEBALL PLAYER MILAN VALUCH 1694 Davidson Avenue Bronx Five Attendance Awards Editor, Log, Solo 8-6f6'CyranO', Women and children first, Valuch's loose REFRIGERATION ENGINEER SOL VENGER 1642 Anthony Avenue Bronx Crew Chief 3, 4, 8 8-4-S'Sonny Cee! Ma, l'm getting outl' NAVAL AVIATION JOSEPH VERPONI 3 Hester Street Manhattan Two Attendance Awards 8-5- Verp', Get started, and keep goingu ARMY AIR CORPS JULIUS VETTER 22-33 19 Street Astoria Three Attendance Awards President 3, 4, 5, 6:, Crew Chief 6, 75 Swimming Team 8-7- Julie Now comes the 'easy' stuff' FLIGHT ENGINEER VINCENT VIGLIOTTI 1121 Noble Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Crew Chief 4, 8 8-12-'gjimmien The end of act ll ENGINEER ROBERT VISCIONI 828 East 232 Street Bronx Three Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 5, 7 8-4- Vichy', Nothing ventured, nothing gained A.8zE. LICENSE RAY VOLPE 1843 50 Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 3, Secretary 5, Fore- man 6g Glee Club 8-5-G'Hunter', I should have been born rich in- stead of goodlookingu RALPH P. VUONO 1621 West 7 Street Brooklyn Three Attendance Awards President 3, 63 Secretary 5, 7, 8g Foreman 4g Crew Chief 8 8-12- Nunn Diploma in right hand-induction notice in left handi' NAVY FRANKIE WACHOLZ 1145 Brooklyn Avenue Crew Chief 5, 6 8-7-2Lucky', At last I get my 'discharge' papers NAVY AIR CORPS f X '51 , f 7 ,fc ff f f 2 W W 4 ,- X, z I 2 W M ,, Z, 1,4 Q, X ef V 4 K ff fi fu f ,, f f 'W ,,, 24 af ' f .. '4 5 H X! 4, 1 at K ' f ANDY WAKULUK 140 Orchard Street Manhattan Five Attendance Awards Foreman 6g Crew Chief 4, 5, 8 8-7-'sAndy Any man who has strength to slay in bed should not work CIVILIAN STANLEY WALSH 510 East 139 Street Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 3, 7, Handball Team 8-10- Moe Freedom NAVY EUGENE WALZ 638 52 Street Three Attendance Awards Foreman 7, Crew Chief 5, 6, 8 3-6-4'Walsy,' Three years of blood, sweat, and tears A.8zE. MECHANIC RICHARD WAMSLEY 50 Granite Street Brooklyn Crew Chief 7, 8 8-10- Wam,, Free nights at last U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS JERRY WEINSTEIN 2187 Waltoii Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Secretary 55 Crew Chief 63 Track Team 8-8- Winey California, here I come COLLEGE GERALD WEISMAN 1665 Andrews Avenue Bronx Thrift Officer 5 8-10fnJerry Fm glad thatls oLer-now whal?', NAVY 63 HARVEY WHITE 3620 Mermaid Avenue Brooklyn Secretary 5, 85 Thrift Officer 3, 4, 5, 63 Crew Chief 4, Log 8-4-'6Rabbit,' Girls go for my face, Gopher face Harvey I'm called 0swEGo STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EDWARD WISSEMER 41-35 48 Street Sunnyside Five Attendance Awards Crew Chief, Senior Council 8-44-'4Wiss Now for home relief AVIATION MECHANIC EDWARD WITLIN 1820 Loring Place One Attendance Award Crew Chief 4 8-11- Eddie', God's gift to women NAvv WILLIAM AHRENSFELD 2164 Gleason Avenue Bronx One Attendance Award Foreman 5g Crew Chief 4, 7 8-8-uBlackie,' School is okay, but homework is Lassayn ROOSEVELT AVIATION FIELD EUGENE CLAUER 505 East 3 Street Manhattan Crew Chief 4 8-7-5'Bunny Rugged School ENGINE MECHANIC WILLIAM DUIGNAN 30-36 48 Street Queens One Attendance Award Glee Club 8-11-HDwegan,' I despised watching mother work, so I dirlnit look AVIATION IVIECHANIC 64 RANDOLPH ZIMMER 1866 Madison Street Queens Five Attendance Awards Secretary 4, 5, 6, Foreman 33 Crew Chief 7, 8 8-Ihuzippern I like school, but I like vacations better ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES ZIMMERMAN 41-20 53 Street Woodside Two Attendance Awards 8-4-uWhitey Wonderful things: freedom and girls WORK AT SMALL AIRPORT CHARLES ZIRPIADES 1398 Clay Avenue Bronx Four Attendance Awards Crew Chief 5, Treasurerg Senior Council 8-4:4zirp Boy.' what a relief A.8zE. MECHANIC MICHAEL DZIUBA 56-34 Remsen Place Maspeth One Attendance Award Crew Chief 7 8-11- Mike,' I dood it! ARMY BERNARD HOCHMAN 1945 West I2 Street Brooklyn 8-7-HSunny At last I graduatedv ARMY AIR CORPS fGround Crewh ELI HOROWITZ 202 East 94 Street Brooklyn 8-5- Sam Horriblew Sam, you made the term too long POLYTECH f ,mmmlmm ' 'gas'f3e22ggz:z4gE5,,.f-2.3:..-,,Ullnmh.. X X K i Q L' , A X 1 i 5 ,M ' Q -T5-2 -' A ,rj-A 1 A ,i H 71 Q 6 ' A x i L, ji I , - - :' Y Y' -- 7-?4Efv 'E-qf - E f ifliiqn -- '-- - Q- .: 1:-N flu. 3? .I,.s+::3lAq-1. X, .' - f luv, R 'irq R7 X ' 'EsQ!2i?41. in 1--F ,fn , l!!'lll - ':-- ,.. ' - 5 xl'-. , N 114 X . -if N-WIFE. .. I La- Gtr:-2 ' ,V -. Q - ' 'A Aw . it .- ilggx' . . ' A, -if activities baseball The question this season was one of repetition for last year we pro- duced a championship Baseball team. Under the great coaching of Mr. Chafetz and Mr. Perron last year, S.A.T. finished the season with a grand record of fifteen wins as against four losses. In the Bronx, Manhattan, Staten Island League, we finished with four victories, no losses. Outside the league, Mr. Chafetzis lads established a record of eleven wins, four losses. The lost games Were filched by Columbus, Washingtoli, Monroe and Brooklyn Automotive. Really stepping in fast company, our bat- men beat such teams as Commerce, Lafayette, Haaren, Bryant, Rhodes, Stuyvesant and Chelsea. Finally, in the big game for the city champion- ship, Vocational Division, we met Brooklyn Automotive, and in a thrill- ing game had to be content with second, place. This year the boys are up in arms, though, and they fully intend to get every first place in the business. Sparking the team are such senior stars as Esposito and Hertz. Right behind them are Sperto and DeLecce, catchers, Ford, Valentinetti, Piacenti, pitchers, and fielders Pero, Lopez, Furman, Selm and Russo. With such a star-studded list, the team is bound to go places. Much of its success is due to the fact that its coaches, Mr. Chafetz and Mr. Perron, have given so much of their time to getting the boys on the field and ready for action. Increasing turnouts at succeeding games prove that the student body is behind this splendid group. 66 , wi i, -1- track Let's face it, boys. The Track team isn't what it used to be. We'v'e spent some time recently in poring over old issues of the Log and Solo, and we were amazed to find that in years gone by, the tracksters of S.A.T. used to come out in droves and vie with one another for the privilege of wearing the colors of our school. With the war, and the decision of the powers that be that athletics had to be deemphasized, the Track team fell upon evil days, and regretfully we must announce that there seems to be no upsurge in popular sentiment taking place. Mr. Shale and Mr. Bader took over Mr. Fellner's duties this February, and spent loads of time and energy attempting to rebuild a once-powerful aggregation. Many tryout sessions were called, but the number of students turning out was dishearteningly small. For the first time in school history, there isnit a single senior on the team. The squad is now composed of twenty mem- bers, a tiny roster for any high school outfit. Faithful, spirited diehards are Captain Hirshkowitz, Russell, Ross, and Owen. The big boy of the team is Pasqualini, shotput artist. But these fellows and the others who make up the team can't hope for good resulwinless their ranks are swelled by many others. Here is your chance to get acquainted with a swell bunch of Mright guysn and store up health that will last for the rest of your life. Get running and keep going. Attend tryouts. You may have the makings of an Olympic champion. Stranger things have happened. 67 ,gif busleetba l l S.A.T. students had reason for rejoicing this year, for basketball was back, and back to stay. After a year's absence from the scene of sports, Mr. Bentley again took the coaching burden on his shoulders by reinsti- tuting basketball at S.A.T. At the beginning of the September '45 term, Coach Bentley issued a call for tryouts and was elated when a large num- ber of ambitious students turned out for the team. From this talent, there emerged a squad of Willing, hardy players. After months of hard, grueling coaching and practicing, Mr. Bentley produced a smooth-Working combination. At the outset of the season, the team established an ex- tremely favorable record. Tlie first game of the season was a thriller, with Murray Hill coming out on the short end of a close score. Of its first seven games, S.A.T. copped live. Later, Mr. Bentley's charges trounced McKee, N. Y. Printing, Central Needle Trades, and Bronx Voca- tional. losing only to Gompers and Metropolitan by close scores. In January, three seniors, Huck Sloat, Bill Garrett, and Bill Bart, left and with them went our championship dreams. Although Bic team fought hard, it managed to salvage only a few games from the inevitable Wreck- age. Outstanding senior members were Captain Danny Goldsmith, Tony Ciovinni, Marve Gershel, Bob Aitken, and the team's high scorer, Henry Schwartz. Mr. Bentley is set on producing a championship team next year, and we wish him and the boys a great deal of luck and success in their attempt to get back to the good old days when S.A.T. teams ruled the roost. 68 I 2, !i Y . . .fMI i 'Y L00 Yr I J , , 'brffa I handball Handball has always been one sport in which S.A.T. has been able to hold its own with practically any aggregation in the city of New York, vocational and academic alike. Like many other teams, however, it has suffered from an undue turnover in coaches. Last year, Mr. Buckley had his group tuned up and ready for action. Composed of hard-hitting neighborhood champs, the outfit was willing to match skill with any team that showed up. Alas! Very few teams did show up-so few, indeed, that most games were won by default. In the final match of the season, though, Alexander Hamilton did appear, and the boys heaved a sigh of relief and proceeded to win handily. Not a single match was lost all season. With Mr. Buckley's transfer, Mr. Pincus, genial teacher of English and ex-GI, offered his valuable services as mentor. Tryout ses- sions were called and a team of twelve experienced wall men selected to defend our colors. At this writing, no games have been played, but the schedule is a tough one, with such ancient rivals as Chelsea, Murray Hill, Bronx Vocational and Brooklyn Automotive on the list. Such faculty enthusiasts as Mr. Borowsky and Mr. Wolozin tried to sneak themselves in, but student talent sent the chastened instructors back to the salt mines. As far as Mr. Pincus is concerned, the season is a great success already, for he can now last through eleven points with little trouble. Elm. the log One of S.A.T.'s chief prize packages has always been its very success- ful monthly publication, the Log. Guided by faculty advisors who have never allowed the quality of the paper to deteriorate, these boys spend endless hours in research, interviewing, writing and rewriting their columns, editorials, and news stories. So efficient and painstaking have Log groups always been that the paper has won top honors in the Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association for the past few years. Biggest jobs, of course, requiring extensive preparation and planning, are Orientation, Senior Prom, and Graduation Night. With Mr. Fidell's resignation as faculty advisor, the managing reins fell into the hands of Mr. Reilly. His aims are to keep the Log as bright and worthwhile as ever it was, and congratulations are due him for the first few issues this past term. Outstanding favorites are Dave Triebitzls HHanging Out the Wash and Ronnie Lucke,s uPlane Talk. Daveis gossipy chatter is the result of his acquaintance with practically every- body around, while Ronnie's up to the minute information is possible only through wide reading in all aviation publications. Other outstand- ing members of the staff include Roy Diehl, responsible for uGreen and Tang Lee Friedman, editor of MAlumni Notes , and artist Dave Kovensky. Milan Valuch, managing editor, leaves this term, and ex- presses the hope of all graduating Log men that the Log may carry on and always receive the support it deserves. 70 w , f , 4. f, I ff , K W - .V I , - ,, my 5 bugle and drum corps On the school agenda since 1934, no praise too great can ever be lavished on Mr. Bloomis magnificent Bugle and Drum Corps. Its long string of triumphs is evidenced by an impressive display of well over fifty trophies and medals, which can be seen by admiring students and visitors at vantage points in the Baron de Hirsch Annex. Many of these victories were realized at Army Day, Navy Day, and Memorial Day parades against the toughest of tough competition. Mr. Bloom's work is never done, for his group, never content to rest on laurels well-deserved, seeks out competition in neighboring states as well. This term's veteran members include Roger McGoldrick, color guard officer, Charles Doyle, drum major, and Daniel Rindner, the thumping bass drummer. Re- markable is the fact that no less than nine third-termers appeared with the Corps during this term's performances. Of its thirty-five members, seven represent the color guard, the others being the playing members. The Corps is standard entertainment at such functions as graduation and Orientation Night, and is always greeted with a thunderous round of applause. Members of the group are so enthusiastic about their activities that they hope in the near future to organize an alumni Bugle and Drum combination. Now that the war is over, we hope to see them again at our next Field Day, for time was when no Field Day was complete without the stirring spectacle they never failed to provide. Keep booming, boys. Weire all for you. 71 'Y music The sweet strains of music once again resound through the mazes of the Baron de Hirsch Annex, for Mr. Rodgers is with us, and Mr. Rodgers is strictly from music, always. This hard-working, intensely enthusiastic teacher arrived and in but a few weeks had organized a vocal group of some hundred voices, all of them out of this world. Even lunch periods are foregone when music calls, these days. When the HPlane Talking project struck, the vocal group gave out in melody still talked of down in the inner yard. The boys have also to their credit furthering swifter recovery on the part of patients at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, with highly-appreciated Easter and Christmas visits. Not content with mere voices, Mr. Rodgers conducted a school-wide census of musical talent. A tremendous response brought forth the hidden talents of twelve pianists, fifteen clarinetists, fifteen saxophonists, four trombonists, live violinists, and twenty-four trumpet blowers. Mathe- matically inclined, Mr. Rodgers figures he can form at least one capable orchestra from this group. His promises are always good, and he prom- ises that next term will see the commencement of an orchestra fit to up- hold fair S.A.T. tradition. Perhaps, too, the near future will see a worthy successor to HPlane Talking, that show that proved S.A.T. isn't as far from Broadway as some people think. Great going, Mr. Rodgers, and donit you dare go away. 72 The A.C.0. is the students' own venture into the realm of self- government. The duly-elected president and the secretary of every offi- cial class are designated representatives to term meetings of the A.C.O. Their deliberations result in the election of a president and a secretary to the Executive Committee of the A.C.0. Represented is every term from third to eighth. Upon the shoulders of these twelve delegates rest the problems of student affairs at S.A.T. Now in peace, as in war, these young men act as the liaison between the faculty and the student body. They are the sparkplugs of all S.A.T.7s activities throughout our entire school life. The trusty center of this legislative group is their faculty advisor, Mr. Levine, whose wealth of experience and understanding of student problems is constantly in demand. Meetings this past term were managed very capably by the executive oiiicers: Ralph Mitchell, president, John Temperino, vice-president, and Mario Marino, secretary. All hands concerned agree that our school's interests are best served when as large a degree of self-government as possible is permitted the student body. The war has taught us the sticking power of democratic action. When more boys take an active interest in school affairs. and show their eagerness to work on school problems, even liner will be the fine school spirit that has always been present at S.A.T. 73 P' camera club Camera bugs are so much a part of our civilization, that no school worth its salt should be without the lads who are most happy when they're stumbling over their solutions down in a room so dark that even Gremlins are afraid to enter. In their basement workshop, S.A.T.'s own cameralites work, work, work under the experienced supervision of Mr. Weinberg, no mean clicker himself. Marvin Mann, president, and Paul Singer, vice-president, both of whom have been with the club since third term, are both well on the way to what they hope will be success in commercial photography. Other members include Nathan Haspel and Teddy Juzwak. Working many hours on their own time before and after school, these lads contribute endless necessary material to the Log and the Solo. Years of patience brought Mr. Weinberg his coveted Speed Graphic, added tenderly to printer, enlarger, dryer and other special chemical accessories. Mr. Weinberg does not merely supervise the activities of experts who know what it's all about. He is constantly instructing boys in the techni- calities of photographic techniques and processes. That his instruction bears fruit is proved by the boys who have left S.A.T. and turned to high altitude camera work with the armed forces. We have seen plans for the new S.A.T., and are happy to pass on the good news that it will be equipped with a dark room good enough for all school purposes. 74 Y S X W ' , Q! 'Vi'-74' fu, ,,,,0 f A, ,Y 10, y N A ! I Af' X ff x fl- f N 'I 'x-IS SL P' ,YN-W - V 2-,E :.::z:- ,Q ,hd ii-KX I V qw.. .. vlxrj Pg. .Nic fl fl X 'X xlb -- gf 553- f i grfi- ski! K X ' .1 ' ' ' '-L 4'. Hxf:5q1 -xg -XY' ' .121122 - wg -i X 4 ' f'g:z?:.s-P' A . :Q It 'f i- as- f ,,,, f Q 123 -4 ni, XX, - 'sig Hx -f-X ' , V, ,AMR Q 11 'fa-1 , - 9 c Qxkib :X N X f f75?f3Jf!F- . X 48 T'ff-- Y -: w-iyg-if . ' X - Ln 'K ' V X . 1 xfyz. ' 1 X .X , -f 7 X . --ff-' 1 , , 9 . f' M 1-8. A 21 ,f I - iff' FT 131 - -, 5- -S -1 . ., - N i-sriixjf 3 ,M ' w w. 7: 'Q:ff22?:e Q5 Q, '?i'f:fifgi1::, 5 f f ' , -923- b 4 '. 7 x25 K ' ETTQWHW' -, f 55-5 ' -' ' ' Pb ' 4 f 4'Y X hop gf ' ' . and K af 4 V . H y , wlngs or you if I ' 1 SHOP THREE: The accuracy of all shopwork done by the student in the course of his vocational training is dependent upon the third term shops. It is within these rooms that the rookie is given training in woodwork. But, all the planes today are made of metal, argue some. This is not true! The majority of small civilian aircraft in operation is of composite construction, metal and wood combined. It is important that the future mechanic be acquainted with the techniques of construct- ing wooden components. Under the watchful eyes of the thirdlterm instructors, the new student makes the wooden parts of an actual Wing section. two-thirds size. This training is the foundation of all future aviation training. 76 A1 Teacher : Mr. Green Foreman: Louis Mango Crew Chiefs: Caetano Carpentieri Gene Lionetti Charles Ritter Rollie Lay 3131 Teacher: Mr. Settepani Foreman: Nick Casino Crew Chiefs: Joseph Hernandez Robert Hildenhrand Henry Lopez Frank Ruhnke C1 Teacher: Mr. Horn I oreman : Robert Clark I rew Chiefs: Salvatore Salina Gerald Pryor Robert McCarthy Mario Vinelly D1 Teacher: Mr. Allen I 01611111112 Joseph Indelivuto Crew Chiefs: Richard Bradley Leonard Vanella Frank Alamo John Vennaro Vincent Salpietro John Poprac Henry Battke George Picchioni Louis Blanco Melvin Fliss I E 3E1 Teacher: Mr. Leach Foreman: Murray Tomashaw Crew Chiefs: James Fidelo Victor Levy Victor Martinez William Mooney 3A5 Teacher: Mr. White Crew Chiefs: Lawrence Stern George Maher Melvin Gottlieb Joseph Cinquine 3135 Teachers: Mr. Settepani Mr. O,Shea Foreman: Arthur Hazell Crew Chiefs: Louis Pastori Eugene Romani Marvin Schneider Attilio Morelli 3C5 Teachers: Mr. Smith Mr. Horn Foreman: John Spano Crew Chiefs: Harry Katz George Cogliati Alfred Shackles Fred Turbee 3D5 Teachers: Mr. Michel Mr. Allen Foreman: Harvey Orlick Crew Chiefs: Pat Campolattano Joseph Gomez Joseph Medina Donald McCook Stephen Comando Ulric Silva Warren Birmingham William Havel Robert Brown James Tinebra Richard Nash 3E5 Teachers: Mr. Leach Mr. Dee Foreman: Donald Murphy Crew Chiefs: Seymour Baldel Richard Damm Arthur Goodman Dominick Speo 3A10 Teacher: Mr. White Crew Chiefs: Sam Lombardo Dominick Caldarella Mario DiMarco Herbert Pollack Herbert Schlaf 3C10 Teacher: Mr. Smith Foreman: John Calogeris Crew Chiefs: Joseph Levy William Flatley Albert Fromme John Agola 3D10 Teacher: Mr. Michel Foreman: Walter Gilchrist Crew Chiefs: Rubin Kaminsky Jack Konko Clifford Moskowitz Angelo Alaimo Rocco Barone George Wallz1c'e Robert Wall Albert Bill Arthur Porta 3E10 Teacher: Mr. Oislllill Crew Chiefs: Frank DiGilio James Mm-Mahon Joseph Slomski Michael Varonok -,s.,3lff . with colors i' ying SHOP FOUR: Our rookie is now an Meducated rookie, with a record of successful shop Work behind him. Fourth term shop work consists of metal Work, advanced Woodwork, and fabric covering. Metal fittings needed for the wing section started in third term are completed by the end of the first third. Then the student assembles his handiwork. HDoesn't fit? Push it a little, maybe it'11 go onf, The second third is spent fitting ribs, spars, and fairing pieces. Fabric is then sewed on to specifications set down by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. It is then doped to a bright hue with contrasting colors for lettering. 80 4A1 Teacher : Mr. Lehecka Foreman: Benjamin Valduieso Crew Chiefs: John Meister John Cocopulus Anthony Maestri Anthony Sciancalepo Ronald Balahun Bernard Fuhrman Robert McNally 4B1 Teacher: Mr. Perron Foreman : John Farewell Crew Chiefs: Stanley Indrunas Allan Harrocks Const. Kanelapoulos Bertram Berstein Joseph Maielli Milton Garcia 4A2 Teacher : Mr. Skry Foreman: John Matejka Crew Chiefs: Ralph Scarlata Michel Leonard Frank Delguidice 4132 Teacher : Mr. Dietze W Q- ' yxzfbfg ' 4 2 1' f e? 3 1 I ' '1 Y '4 A QEAD Teachers: Mr. Martin Mr. Perron Foreman: Robert Dolan Crew Chiefs: Otelo Bassignani Thomas Egan Ronald Natale Bill Heinsoln Harry Schempp Bedford Munroe 4135 Teacher: Mr. Lehecka Foreman: Norman Oxhorn Crew Chiefs: Howard Grossman Edwin Bergerson Ramon Thompson William Renner John Liheri 4A6 Teacher: Mr. Skry Foreman: Albert Saphonchiak Crew Chiefs: Joseph Harasym Fred Katz Morton Creenstein 4136 Teachers: Mr. Dietze Mr. Pfund 4C6 Teacher: Mr. Seberg Foreman: Angelo Mantello Crew Chiefs: Phil Weissman Gregory Andruk Saul Bloom John O'Brien Ramon DeAquino Charles Ariss 4A9 Teacher : Mr. Simpson Foreman: Michael Taramo Crew Chiefs: Ivar Rundgren Charles Lopez Anthony Celona Angelos Zaloumis Seppo Laitinen 4139 Teacher : Mr. Martin Foreman: Hugo Gregory Crew Chiefs : Hiley Hayford Alfred Fitzgerald John Krieg Neil Battinelli Joe Sarrica William Schauder 4A10 Teacher : Mr. Ferrante Foreman: Salvatore Geracl Crew Chiefs: Alfonso: Giordano Richard Raube Thomas Henion 41310 Teacher : Mr. Waldexl Foreman: Salvatore Sinascalchi Crew Chiefs: Thomas Bartolotla Charles Hoflier Rosendo Rodriguez Ernest Svhurman Edward Rossoff 4C 10 Teacher : Mr. Pfund Foreman : Anthony Dodich r if 3 ' f . C , -kv , Q I and-, 8' G I CO1 f ' f fe if , P,,f I ,' ' Q 'ff X ., 5 f ff, ,, 5 ?' f f 4 if so ' i ff ii , I 1' ri ' jr , ' 'X 1 gf f af., 4 1 ', , + 1 , ' r- x f r ' r ' ' M, I rg rl , i ,Q X fr , J, in -in F I F r 5 'if A QKQ 3 -:Y if U, fv , I 1 7 a i U . , ,gh f 4a . r aj . , ,, Q--I S, -f 1 f e J , q Clin N l' ' V I ' V K f F n X 'wr' vx l w ag' an Af' . - H f , 4- f' f 'X ', ,. A - L as , Q 4 -X 1 fi. 47 A 4. ., Y- 3 fy files on parade SHOP FIVE: From fourth term into fifth, the student hopes for tem- porary relief from the rigors of hand filing and hacksawing, hut his hopes are short-lived. Upon stepping into the fifth term shop, he is granted possession of the noble file. Thereupon said file is as important to the student as his own good right arm. Advanced metal Work in the form of complex fittings and the aileron both contribute to the near perfection of student workmanship. Under the expert guidance of their instructors, these mechanics-to-be see their goal coming ever nearer. 84 A2 Teacher : Mr. Bloom Inspector: William Kolesar Foreman: Jesus Fernandez Crew Chiefs: Alfred McCann Samuel Cohen Norman Markowitz Simon Kolasarines Peter Nugent Alfred Husni B2 Teacher : Mr. Steele Foreman: Louis Massucci Crew Chiefs: Alfred Valdez Francis Lang Rudolph Grexa William Droughton Mario Modica Lloyd Eldridge 5C2 '1 eacher : Mr. Johansmeyer Foreman: Frank Renda Crew Chiefs: Seymour Tillman Andrew Gagliano Leo Kovar Gus Nelson Anthony Craprmzano D2 Teacher : Mr. Huff I' oreman: Arthur Scherer Crew Chiefs: Gilbert Kantrowitz William Gommo Nicholas Cascone Richard Donigian ,VA a g N34 - S lofi V71 it C . fi , .W NM' 1 if ef - 3 if , .,, Q M 3? 4 3 X, 7 I 4 ' T 4 nfl ,ff , ,, ,N-. 6 XT ,M ,,,, , . f , 'W fl ,W My f ' he , , Q ' 1 ' ff' y o r if L V, f .V N ' '. M vi f V ff 5.43 ff Mi .4 4-.V V 1 f 6 4 W ff W l W fr SZ 1 , f f f ,fgfff i f C' ,CS 4 J I . X g , . C f N- I rv My ,Z M .ax V! ,Q ., , - , V 21 ff- M V ,V I ., Z, rc Z! .5 20 7 I n Z f if fx Q. I. ,WV 5 li 2 fi , fr. K li' V5 . ,- Y ff, 4 f f , ,s.. ' ,Q 4 'l 7 f? Z :VM , 7 W K 6 A i 7, 3 ' of 1 w jf' . v I ff, 5 , , , YK 4: A6 Teachers: Mr. Bloom Mr. Baust Inspector: Rudolph Szigethy Foreman: Peter Balis Crew Chiefs : Serafin Falero George Tsondarides Irving Sherman Rocco Cessario Michael Pepa Paul Pagiotas SB6 Teachers: Mr. Huff Mr. Simnet Foreman : Peter Accardi Crew Chiefs: Jerry DeSantis Herman Klarman John Rego John Stegeland 5C6 Teachers : Mr. Steele Mr. Jagger Foreman: John Forbes Crew Chiefs: Jack Pasalaque Raymond Picarella Richard Seybold Abe Abraham Marvin Reiff Cleon Farides D6 Teachers: Mr. Johansmeyer Mr. Krause Foreman: Anthony Bitel Crew Chiefs: Edward Olsen Daniel Pollman Victor Esposito Sheldon Elins Frank McKevitt 5A10 Teacher: Mr. Baust Inspector : Frank D'Amat0 Foreman : Fred Buser Crew Chiefs: Reuben Urist .lay Kraus Arthur Levine Ralph Mastandera Edward Basil Louis DeRose 5B10 Teacher: Mr. Simnet Foreman: Peter Accardi Crew Chiefs: Anthony Bianco John Romeo George Johnson Vaslo Figueria 5C10 Teacher: Mr. Jagger F oreman: Joseph Conti Crew Chiefs: Ralph Biscaglia Salvatore Cattuso Frank Fruchtman Norman Koplowitz George Morganstern Harvey Zorfas Norman Andersen 5D10 Teacher: Mr. Krause Foreman: Arthur Guatieri Crew Chiefs: Samuel Caloras Joseph Royle Emanuel Orlando Frank LaPlaca George Kafalenus L: , ,Mas , jig: , u Q' 'ff ,pf I W , Wu ' I 4' y ff f A , Y Y 5 ? -.'..' '-me-:wr J L 5 9 up i f ? 'vw ' 'fl ,J aa! 401 i it s. fix, Q i 9 , 4 X , K 4 .' ies e , f J f fy' ff px K, 'N il.. f 4.41 -a S ' ' ' 1 I I l w l E i 3 x I u l 5 V Q t 1 'S tanks SHOP SIX: His days of Hzombieismw behind him, the sixth-termer enters gaily upon the second half of his shop career at S.A.T. The im- portance of sheet-metal work is brought to every student's attention in this term. The new sixth term course of study provides for ten full weeks of bulkhead work, which is utilizing advanced layout work. Then come five Weeks of gas tanks, with those tests that every student dreads, lest they show careless construction techniques. Finally, the S.A.T. lad gets his first taste of machine shop, a universal favorite. 88 techniques and 6A2 Teacher: Mr. Kuntz Foreman: Joseph Beller Crew Chiefs: Domenic Coscia George Barbiero 6132 Teacher: Mr. Wiegand Foreman: Edwin Sarstedt Crew Chiefs: James Bellas Benjamin Barken 6C2 Teacher: Mr. Porges Foreman: Angelo DeMauro Crew Chief: Fred Florio 6D2 Teacher: Mr. Gregory Foreman: Sheldon Mermelstein Crew Chiefs: Clifford Shaver Henry Swanson 1 ,A ' r Ns M, , if 5 If 1 Q1 I e , -0 if i X ,Z ' T 1 5 tqla A 4 ,, K 7 PWM' fx -N 1 .,. mx 47 Q QM cf JA X A eff' ,,,,,sak f 'vnu we f ..- K . :M ig ' 7 ' ' QC ,Ab 5? x 7 V f ',i' Jw' !l,T , A QA . , f 5'1 Q , v Q 0 2 f f V 2 ' A ,ll ' .r S I . ,, 1 1 I. t ,, M' X .,v 1 Y 'I gg' -,x , i E, 'G 7..- AY Lire: 6A6 Teachers: Mr. Williams Mr. Wiegand Foreman: Robert Hygen Crew Chief: Alfred Lemcke 6B6 Teacher: Mr. Swenson Foreman: Eugene Gessler Crew Chiefs: Albert Mako Lawrence Mongauroth 6C6 Teachers: Mr. Porges Mr. Reitll Foreman: George Hoffman Crew Chief: William Hammer 6D6 Teacher: Mr. Samson Crew Chiefs: John Ferrari Joseph Gaspari 6A10 Teacher: Mr. Williallls Foreman: .lohn Kiefer Crew Chief: John Kropac 61310 Teachers: Mr. Kuntz Mr. Swenson Foreman: Sergei Leonuik Crew Chief: Vincent Napoli 6C10 Teacher: Mr. Porges Foreman: John Legall Crew Chief: Carl Brown 6D10 Teachers: Mr. Gregory Mr. Samson Crew Chief: Gerald Lopez . E kbs V SHOP SEVEN: The ex-sixth termer is suddenly surrounded by a maze of machinery. Confused, he sits down to his first shop talk. After a short lesson by one of his competent instructors the haze begins to rise and fade away. Soon familiar with the many new tools he encounters, the student learns to apply textbook knowledge to the disassembling of the power plant. Working against time, and at first overwhelmed by elaborate equipment, he absorbs the basic information and practice necessary to acquaint him with the heart of the airplane. It is the train- ing in this field that shapes the future of the engine mechanic, and upon which depends his success. 92 engine heaven 7A2 Teacher: Mr. Evans I' oreman: Harold Vandewater Maintenance: George Barban Tool Room: .loseph Roth Crew Chiefs: Martin Bruce Nicholas Mercurio Jerry Mermelstein Herman Rosenblum Anthony Soldano B2 Teacher: Mr. Cook Foreman: Louis Grabsky Maintenance: George Seckler Tool Room: Seymour Cogan Crew Chiefs: Douglas Christie Seymour Cogan John Higham Robert Romagnoli George Seckler 7C2 Teacher: Mr. DeBlasio Foreman: Hippocrates Condzal Maintenance: Philip Wexler Tool Room: Nicholas Limoncelli Crew Chiefs: W. Dawson Procop Harami Frank lovero Lawrence Lombardi Sabino Ventula 7D2 Teacher : Mr. Mclntosh Foreman: Teddy Styczynski Maintenance: Michael Fabrizio Tool Room: Leonard Felkin Crew Chiefs: Warren Buckley Edward Johanson Martin Rod Roy YVellerson if if f ic ,J in , S ' 321' WY 4 5 2 W f A f f f Xiwbz 1 V li W s f, 5, f 17 ff X fi is 'ff , .il ..,.,l. .J C ' A 7A6 Teachers : Mr. Evans Mr. Levine Foreman: John Ruckert Maintenance: Warren Breit Tool Room: Harold Parkas Crew Chiefs: Rubin Diskin William Eugenides Joseph Fantancone Peter Gardianos John Page 7 B6 Teachers : Mr. Cook Mr. Herfurtner Foreman : R. Eckoif Maintenance : Walter Colanek Tool Room: Edward Schellhorn Crew Chiefs: Walter Colanek Charles Hrah Melvin Kannel J. Ozelski Edward Schellhorn Teachers : Mr. DeBlasio Mr. Kiefer Maintenance: Charles Raven Tool Room: Hubert Laudon Foreman : Louis Beitch Crew Chiefs: Joseph Eriquez Frank Pizzi Anthony Esposito Manuel Ponies Liborio Palermo 'YD6 Teachers : I Mr. McIntosh Mr. Weinstein Foreman : Donald Bonner Maintenance: Melvin Bruck Tool Room : H. Sanator Crew Chiefs: Robert Ayrasian Doninick Bonanduci Vincent Slmeri Frank Szafranski 7A10 Teacher: Mr. Levine Foreman: Michael Callela Maintenance: Robert Christini Tool Room: Philip Capozzi Crew Chiefs: Salvador Dragoto Harold Fisher Frank Malord Guido Ramputi Michael Solitto 7B10 Teacher: Mr. Herfurtner Foreman: Paul Harz Maintenance: Ed Leszcynski Tool Room Alfred Chavez Crew Chiefs: Alfred Chavez Ed Leszcynski Lothar Hess John Rieger Seymour Kitay 7C10 Teacher: Mr. Kiefer Foreman: Herbert Anderson Maintenance: Walter Curcio Tool Room: William Muehling Crew Chiefs: Constantine Anthony Henry Langer Melvin Ludwig Herbert Nathan Maurice Schierman 7D10 Teacher: Mr. Weinstein Maintenance : Milton Carp Tool Room: James Badrass Crew Chiefs: Roy Bixler Anthony Crafa Lloyd .lonassen David Kovensky James Spatafora ,.,- Q Life , I a,,,f'V f ' ossy . JA ,ft C 2 ', Z 5 A' , , ' ' ' if f Q N! N J, f if if fi 1 ' li e J .ff 3 I f ,f A 1 J Q' ' ' ' L- rlf- fn- I .L ,fr ' fi N 3 nigga' g contact .V SHOP EIGHT: Head high, uniform new and bright, and coveralls battle-fatigued, the senior steps into the eighth-term shop. From the structure shop conducted by Mr. Miller and Mr. Baker, he moves on to engine installation. Prodded gently by Mr. Wirth and Mr. Frontario, the eighth-termer grasps the rudiments of installation, then proceeds to the advanced sheet-metal shop of Mr. Varjan and Mr. Nejez. Time passes all too quickly, and the senior is ready for the supreme test, cable splicing. Amid ventilated fingers and the ready smiles of Mr. Barg and Mr. Robertson, the senior Waits breathlessly for graduation. Suddenly, all is over, and the subdued graduate bids adieu to six terms of marvelous shops. 96 3A1 Teacher: Mr. Barg Foreman: William Kern Crew Chiefs: Milton Alteresko Walter Bunes Joseph DePalo Henry lken Frank Marascia Stanley Maziejka Ted Perszesty SBI Teacher: Mr. Varjan Foreman: Robert Schwartz Crew Chiefs: Michael Carnevale Vincent Carnevale Edward Finnegan Richard Marco Jerome Sybul William Thompson SCI Teacher: Mr. Miller Foreman: Stanley Kamholtz Crew Chiefs: Alfred Beresko Rocco Dionisio Lawrence Herte Seymour Mindich Louis Sos SDI Teacher: Mr. Wi1'th Foreman: Sam Mercurio Crew Chiefs: Sal Ascone Walter Chrush George Gaguras Alfred Micucci Robert Stager Irwin Treager J fifeffi W v rf ill' Eff -2-bv' I .N+,Vt3.-41 4- 4 in SA6 Tern-hers: Mr. Burg Mr. Robertson foreman: Ronald Shaw Crew Chiefs: Martin Ehrlich Richard Kalmuck Jack Mlyn Robert Quinlan Stanley Scherhner Stanley Shapiro Morris Turer B6 Teachers : Mr. Varjan Mr. Nejez Foreman: Robert Ludeman Crew Chiefs: Robert DeMeo Wallace Levine Irwin Metzger Peter Mistretta Edward Postrk SC6 Teachers: Mr. Miller Mr. Baker I nreman: Irwin Hann Crew Chiefs: Joseph DiMa1'co Albert Furman Anthony Giovine Irwin Levinson Albert Schwartz Frank Wacholz Andrew Wilklllllli 8D6 Teachers: Mr. Wirth Mr. Frontario Foreman: Joseph Levy Crew Chiefs: Anthony Cino Frank Georgia William Lejuez Donald McCrane Paul Singer David Triebitz 8A10 Teacher: Mr. Robertson Foreman: Marvin Klan-man Crew Chiefs: Robert Chrzanowski Harry Feldman Joseph Helmberger Ralph Marotta William Mathis Frank Spagnolo 81310 Teacher: Mr. Nejez Foreman: Darwin Lanyi Crew Chiefs: John Cianakos Julius Colubow Stephen Kerner Marvin Mann Robert Rosenblatt Murray Stone 8G10 Teacher : Mr. Baker Foreman: Anthony Pczze Crew Chiefs: Leonard Cohen Al DiFran1'esro Richard Elmo Arnold Geller Herbert Gilbert iMirhael Kulikowsky Giro Miano 81310 Teacher: Mr. Frontario Foreman: Edsel Rodriguez Crew Chiefs: Pat D'Addozio Phineas Drake Wiliam Modica Michael Sarbinowski Vincent Vigliotti 'f' I x 5 taint: Y YL' 'WHL 1' A E .e V 4 ee we -of T, f.4e,t,1g ASK YOUR INSTRUCTOR for an ACE-HIGH COVERALL COVERALLS THAT LAST ACE-HIGH COVERALL CO. Makers of OFFICIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS For 'rI1e Boys of S.A.T. Sandwiches ai Reasonable Prices FAY'S SANDWICH SHOP II89 SECOND AVENUE Oreeiings ALEX TEA ROOM 3rd AVENUE AT wh STREET ARTHUR STUDIOS INCORPORATED Official Phofographer for +I1e I946 SOLO Exclusively Equipped Io do Yearbook Phofography I457 BROADWAY New York CiIy For Besf Food Where All S.A.T. Boys Eel' THE PUREST FOOD SHOP IO4B THIRD AVENUE Near 62nd Slreel New York Cily Drawing Malerials -Small Tools Typewrifers-School Supplies CHARLES GOLDBACH IO54 THIRD AVENUE Bel. 62nd 81 63rd SIs. Godspeed -- Class of I946 MANHATTAN CHEMISTS Herman Greene, Prop. THIRD AVENUE Cor, 63rd STREET PrinI'ed by +he Comer Press, Inc. has been a Iarniliar, reassuring legend on The back page of school yearbooks and magazines Ior Iwenly-five years. Info Ihal small line ol Iype has been packed The enlhusiasm, vigor, and know-how of people sleeped in Ihe virlues of yearbooks and magazines. Those sIaII members are Irained Io see Ihal' each publicaiion has ils own slamp of individualily. They are Irained 'ro consider your book by and Tor ilsell wilh an eye Io planning Iayoul, sched- uling, and budgel according Io YOUR desires, Tempo, and purse. PrinIed by The Comel Press, Inc. is and has been The hallmark of worlh and inlegrily. We are proud Io include il in SOLO. THE COMET PRESS, 200 VARICK STREET New York I4, New York INC. WAIker 5-3040 Our 25th Year M Urray Hill 4-5663 REED and COMPANY scHooi. SPECIALTIES Badges - Burrons - Medals A Flags - Banners School Jewelry - Albums - Diploma Cases 373 FOURTH AVENUE New York Cily God Speed Ihe S.A.T. Boys Now in Service BEN 81 SAM'S I222 SECOND AVENUE Corner 64Ih SI. JOE'S RESTAURANT WE SERVE GOOD, WHOLESOME FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES IO85 THIRD AVE. Bel. 63rd 81 64II1 Sls. God Speed Ihe S.A.T. Boys in Service HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER I2I3 SECOND AVENUE Cor. 64Ih Slreel New York EAT IN CLEAN ATMOSPHERE GREENBERG BROS. Whole and Relail PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Hardware, Plumbing, Eleclrical and Janilors' Supplies IO59 THIRD AVENUE Bel. 62nd 81 63rd Sis. New York --1 I-1 1- -I ll GRADUATE GREETINGS 8-I Teacher-MR. BARG Presidenf-D. TROTTO Secretary-J. MINDEDAL 8-2 Teacher-MR. VARJAN Presidenf-JOSEPI-I MACALUSO Secrefary-JOI-IN GIAMBARESI 8-3 Our repuIaIIor1 . . . ? Teacher-MR. BEROER Presiderd-SI-IELDON FAREWELL Secrefary-ROBERT MIELSSEN 8-4 God I'1eIp The IndusIry. Teacher-MR. WIRTI-I PresIcIenI-REECE MITCHELL Secrefary-HARVEY WI'-IIIE 8-5 Teacher-MR. DALY PresIcIenI-MARIO PARIDISO Socrefary-MARIO MARINO 8-6 As once we came Iogefher, now we pad. Teacher-MR. PERRIN Presidem'-DAVID LYNOTT Secretary-ROBERT LUDERMAN 8-7 Two awards for IOOIVO aIIendance Teacher-MR. CROSS Presidem'-JOI-IN MULLIGAN Secrefary-JEROME DE BROWNER 8-8 Ieadwer-MR. KATZ Presidenf-JOSEPH SANDA SecreIary-WILLIAM ORUPP 8-9 Teacher--MR. ROBERTSON Presidenf--RALPI-I MITCHELL SecrcIary-RUDOLPI-I MUELLER 8-I0 Teacher-MR. NEJEZ Prcsidenf--DARWIN LANYI Socre-IaryhMURRAY STONE 8-II Teacher-MR. BAKER Presidenf-M. MILLER Sccrefary-R. ELMO 8-I2 HOOCIIS QIII Io S.A.'I. Teacher-MR. ERONTARIO PresIcIen'r-LEONARD ROSENBERG Secrefery-RALPH VUONO 7-5 Toadxer+MR. PINCUS Secreiary-TESTIN 7-I0 Teacher-MR. HERFURTNER Preside-nf-PAUL HARZ Secrefary-JOSEPH SANCHEZ 6-6 Teacher-M R. I-IARTFI ELD Secre1'aryfFRANK 5-3 Teacher-MR. JOHANSMEYER Presidenf-GUIDO Secrefary-LEVY 5-I0 Teacher-MR. SIMNETT Presidenf-ROBERT FIERRQ Secrefary-JOSEPH COSTELLO 4-5 Teacher-M R. HENDERSON Presidenf-CHARLES LOPEZ autographs 4B2-436-4C I O Complimems of 482-4B6-4CIO MR. FUND-MR. DIETZE 3CI Teacher-MR. HORN Presidenf-JAMES CLARK Secreiary-WNCENT ILLUZZI autographs PRINTED BY THE COIVIITT PRESS, INC., 200 VARICK ST., NEW YORK 14, N. 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