Manual Training High School - Prospect Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

V!!! ,Vi d -K Q1 ,. ,t J A ff, no -x QM' ,Vg-9? DH ff' if VHA- Q yf'gx my Zsv r I L f- -- JIM, The PROSPECT IANUARY. 1948 WILLIAM M. BARLOW. Principal STAFF STEVEN SELTZER .,,........ .,...,.,,..,,. L ITERARY EDITOR IEANNE SCHAPIRO ...A.,... ............. M ANAGING EDTIOR GERALD DORR .......A...A....,. ..,........ .,...............,,. S P ORTS EDITOR O Literary Staff EDWARD EISMANN RICHARD PHILIPS ROSLYN KOHN ELAINE WISHY ALICE LAURITSEN DORIS WITTENSTEIN ARTHUR MULHERN RHODA ZIMET, SEC. O Art Staff IRENE ERIEDMAN ..........,...............,.,.,..........,.....,....................,..................,.............,,.. EDITOR FLORENCE CAMBRINI LEONARD GOTBAUM IRENE CONSTANTINE WALLY HUBER DORIS CUSIC CAROLE FREEMAN PRISCILLA FREEMAN EUGENE LONGO .......... THEODORE KLOPSIS I-IAZEI.. TURNER DORIS WITTENSTEIN ................BUSINESS MANAGER FANNY ERICKSON ......,...... ........... ........... ASSISTANT MANAGER Faculty Advisers MR. G. GOLDSTONE Literature MISS D. WHITE Business MR. M. GREENBERG Art C O N T E N T S TO MY CLASSMATES by I. Sulfaro ............. CLASS OFFICERS ...,.,........................................... COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ....,...... GOWN COMMITTEE ............ GRADUATES .............,............. SENIOR CELEBS .......... INTERVIEWS ........................ GROUP PICTURES .,..,.A..... SPORTOGRAPHS .......,....... MANUAL ACTIVITIES .................................................... WALKING THE PLANK by I. Schreiner ....,.....,. THE DREAM HOUSE by A. Mulhern ............ THE RETURN by G. Byrne ............................. I .............. THE PROMISED LAND by D. Mattimore ....,,..., RIDICULOUS by L. Blake .,... - ............................ - ........... SALLY SUB-LETS by R. Kohn ........................................ GARETH AND LYNETTE by L. Blanchard ....... MOON DREAM by A. Mulhern ................................. MEMORIES by M. Berkman .............. FEAR by B. Heyer ................................... - .......... L THE IVORY FACE by M. Berkman ............. DWARF'S HEAVEN by S. Fortunato ............ THE WIND by A. Mulhern ................................................. ADOLESCENT ERA by E. Wishy and R. Fisch THE MOON by A. Mulhern .............................................. SPRING by I. Needlernan .............. TEACHERS by M. Conway .............. HERE LIE by S. Seltzer .......................... THE RIVER by G. Mitnick ............................... MY SECRET AMBITION by G. Fortune ....... WHO'S WHO ............................................................. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ...,..... F our TO MY CLASSMATES Senior day may come and go, the Prom, the Dance, the Senior Show, and once again will the old school sway, 'neath the marching feet, Graduation Day. Another class then fades away into the folds of time, another class goes on its way to begin the life-long climb. Seniors! Seniors! Awaken now! Raise your heads, look about and find that all is there, because somehow, others wrought with heart and mind! You must judge the right oi way, Cno more is it just a lessonl. You must guide and lead and sway, and use your own discretion. You are those who tomorrow will choose, what is to make up our future news. Remember, remember, in your hand rests the tate of this beautiful land. Remember too, old Manual High, think of it now and then, recall sweet years that hurried by, never to return again. Think, my friends, of the honored names of the teachers whom you knewg visualize the Erasmus games, hum the tunes of the Gold and Blue. And always keep within your heart the memories so good and true, linked as a chain, never to part, dear Manual, from you. I. Sultaro ,, 1 ffj' ' , 'J' ,' Senior Class, Officer! . IOSEPH SULFARO President - f 'f' ff -7 . af . i r mfg 'I ' 4 5 ' l 7 SULFAHO, IOEklQf4-4th Pla -Elected Boysgfxecutive of G. O. B'oard, Pr Wal Stud Councilglj' Lette ot Commendation, 2 l-Oflgry t, Ba b eam, 5-7: M's in Baseball, 907, Certiy ates in th, istory, Dele Qtiej S dent Council G, 7,- Sports Editor of y 8, S vice McCoy, Miss McDonald, Mr. Goldstonef resident PrZie,gffClass 4, 7, Entered from Haarehdmgh Schogl-In third term. ' , ,ff .YZ I YY YUODAITIS, HELEN-338-'l'7tli StreetfShort Team Girls Exec. 7, Vice Pres. Perfect 8, lr. Krista, 3, 4, -Sen. ,Arista 6, 7', 8, 4 Long Letters QLCommendatig'1, 60, 80, Words cl Miniite Shorthand Speed Certificates, Complete Theory! Cerjificate,'90'7, Certificate in Gen, 'Sci., Bookkeeping lland 3, 'Stern Typing, Sewing, Reg. Art, Dplegate 'to 'Student Council,2, 4,, Q, Party Delegate 4, 5, 6, 7, Secretary to Pretect 4f'SecreLary to Miss hell 4, 5, 6,.'Ass't Sec- retary- to Mr.'Capson, Service to 'Mr Corbett, 'Red Cross Agent, G.O.- and Efeekly'-Agent 'l,'3, 4, Prospect. Agent l, 33 Participated in Volleyball Demonstration on lP'arents-Nigh.t'4, Volleybal1,QClub 3, 4, Squ5'd Leader in ,Gym, Bltie Chevronsf Gold Bars' .in Gytn, every term' M'.T,H.S..in Volleyballg, Representative Prefect 7th'Term HELEN YUODAITIS Vice-President Dance, Firsit Aid ,Qertificdte,3Meml5'er G.O.'and Weekly every term. ANDERSON, EDITH-405 Fifth Avenue-901 Certificate in Manual Training 2, Glee Club 4, Short Letter of Commendation l, Short- hand Speed Certiticate, 60 Words per Minute, Secretary to Mr. Stern 2, Mrs. Bressler 6, 7, Occasional service to Miss O'Keele, Mr, D'Ambrosio, National War Fund Agent 4, Red Cross Agent 2, 4, Gold Bar in Gym every term, Squad Leader l, 2, 7, 8, Member of Bykota Club 6 terms, Secretary of Bykota 4, Song Leader ot Bykota 5, ,Collected Clothing for War Orphans 5, Student Council Delegate, Delegate to Manual Party 8, President of Class 4, Sec- retary of Class 7, Delegate to Seventh Term Committee, Elected Secretary of Seventh Term, Elected Secretary ot Senior Grade, G.O, Member every Term, Never Late, Numerous Service Cards. EDITH ANDERSON Secretary McVEY,F'l'lENRY-444-40th Street-Entered Manual in Third Term from 5 lr. H, S., 3 Long, 2 Short Letters ot. Commendation, Bank t - if 8, Candidate in.Typi,ng Contest, 902' Certificates in l300kk99P'!1'1g51, 2. lilQ3hL8,l.'T'ype l, Art M.T.H.S., Z, 3p Double 'EEN Squa oom SquadAEt,3V7th' Term Dar1be,9C'ommittee, Delegate tonf anual Party, ' 'n P rty, Participateddn Hiiory 3 Forum, Participa d,G.O. El ction 5ernbliW7,L8f Se vi' ' WSE Keevac, Mrs. -rfhdgtl Mr. Diffgbroibd embei AEG. ,gd Weekly ever terrn, lirst Aid Certificath' jhxfs X. HENRY MCVEY Treasurer A ff f Committee Chairmen mPi.oMA covsn ' 5' . 1 BAHNSEN, HELEN-353-llth Streewblb g Ilettgrs of Commendation, Three 851, Certificates, 901, in Math 2', . sorygp 2, Lating l, 2, Spanish 1, Biology 3, 4, 5, Chernisty 1, Homemal-ring 3, 4, Art 3, 4, Music 2, Iunior Arista 3, 4, Senior Arista 53 6, 7, 8, MfT.H.S. for Library Squad, Service Pin for Bio. Office Squcid, ctory Corps l, Bykota,G'l'ub 2, 3, 4,' 5, 5, 8, Biology Bulletin Board 4, Biolog Tutor 5, Biology Office B, .7, 8, Attendance Office 2, Gym Squad Leader l,j'3f 4, 6, Gold Bar in Gym, 1,541 394, 5, 6, Seventh Term Activities Committee, First ,Aid Certificate, GEO? Member Every Term, Occa- sional Service to Miss I. Vvxhite, Mr. Capson, Miss Steinberg, Miss Fox, Mrs. Knepper, Miss Warner, Miss Dunmet, Mr. Gelender.-Wagner College. ' .r nsconn , , - 2 CAB ZA, DIANA-67 Ave u'e- 52, Certificates, 4 Long Letters? of Com endation, 9070! er 'ficael ' V' ivics 1, Manuel Training 1, 2, Spanish .,,3,-4, 5, Ski, Certi cate guage Dept. 4, , Hist. 2 Bio. 3, ' ral cffence , Fr man ub, dminton..Qlub 5,, - articip Pare Night 3, 4, 5, 'ctory cop '51, , ao. iwfrese 1 t' e 3, 4, ident c S , 3, 5, Line Le er 1, 2, W nd Age 1, Repr tive t T te I . Synposium 7, Service to M eissman, r. Ca s , M s. c ro, il c dw Dr. Hess, Mrs. ll , Mr. O'D ell, Mr. llen,' is eff, , exf- ner, Del e to Manu arty 6 eral Pa y I, Indian arty 8, Bars in Gy Member 2 ekly St 6, 7, 8, Nev r Served,,'Detention , .einber of I r Arista, ior College. SENIOR DAY MANNION, IEAN, M-540--8th Street-Entered from Lyman 1-fall High School in Third Term, Two Long, One Short Letter of Commendation, Two 852, Cer- tificates, 901, Certificates in Req. Art 1, Z, 3, 4, Homemaking '17 Gen. Sci. l, Bio. 5, 6, Home Economics 1, Spanish 1, Candidate for Sen. Arista 8, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Member G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Vice Pres. of Class 4, Sec. 5, G.O. and Weekly Rep. 4, 5, 6, 8, Red Cross Rep. 4, 5, 5, Prospect Agent 4, First Aid Certificate, Bowling Club 6, 7, 8, Biology Tutoring Squad 5, Hockey Club 5, Member of E.E. Squad 6, 7, Occasional Service to Dr. Hess, Miss Fleischman, Miss Marquardt. , POSTER MANNINO, JOSEP9- 1ey Street-Entered Manual from Tech in Sth Term, i ch-Honor Certificates in Math and Shop 3, Glee Cl o 12' 4, D Squadsih 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad 5, I.V. Football, N u ani i Manual, ax ort Letters of Commendation 6, 7, Delegate S d oun In i ' rty 8, Glee Club 7, Sang at Graduation Exer- cise 7, etar t rs. Pelman, Locker Guard 6, 7, Red Cross .Certificate for id. Nu PICTURE PAVONE, ANNA' S.-77 Second Place-Scholarship .Certificates 1, 3, 4, ig 7, Short Letter of Commendation 2, 9070 Certificates Bookkeeping 1, 2, 3, St -J, 2, American History 2, General Science 1, Italian 1, 3, 4, Manual Training lf' 2, Commercial Law 1, Member of Iunior Arista 3, 4, Member oi Senior Arista tl 5, 6, 7, 8, 60, 80, l00 Words a Minute Certificates in Sten, Secretfiri of Pre- fect 4, 5, 6, 7, President of Prefect 2, 8, Squad Leader 5, Mazzine Club 1, Z, Occasional Service to Mrs. Tenenbaum, Tutor, in.-'Book. l, 2, 3, Sten. Ljfg 7 Secretary tqevirs. Ee ler 4, 5, 6, 7, First Aid Certificate, G.O. Every Ter- , Gold Bars in Gym ry Term, Numerous Service Credits.-Bkiness College. MEMBERSHIP RENNA, MARIE-405-l9th Street- 5 851, Scholarship Certificates, Zi Long Letters of Commendation, Member of Iunior Arista 3,, 4, Senior Arista 5, 6, 7, 8, 901, .Certificates in Sten. l, 2, 4, Book. l, 2, 3, Italian 1, 3, 4, M.T. 1, 2, 60, 80, 100 Words Speed Certificate in Sten., Gold Pin in Sten. 5, Mazzini Club 1, 2, Secretary to Mrs. Oliphant, Mrs. Bressler, Mrs, Rohner, Miss Cor- duan, Miss Keevac, Mr. Corwin, Occasional Service to Mrs. Knepper, Mr. Capson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. 'O'Keefe, G.O. Agent, War Effort Agent, Delegate to ,Manual Party 6, Blue and Gold Party 8, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, First Aid Certificate, GO, and Weekly, Numerous Serv- ice Credits, Member Gown Committee 8. SQCIAL KGIRISJ ROQLS, RUTH-518-46th Street--Iunior Arista 3, 4, 4 Long Letters of Com- mendation, 852, Scholarship .Certificate, 60, 80, 100 Words a Minute Short- hand Speed Certificates, 901, Certificates in Music, Gen. Sci., Req. Art, Bobk. l, 2, History l, 2, Sewing, Delegate to Liberal Party 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, to Mtktual Party 8, Secretary to Manual Party 8, Usherette Graduation 4, 5, 6, 7, flor Rally at Girls Commercial 5, Honor Guard for Football Rally and Eras- mus Game 4, Participated in Paper Salvage Drive, Red Cross Agent, Vice Pres. lntermediate'Swimming Club 2, Bykota Club 3, Cafeteria Squad 7, So- ciQP,,Studies Squad Z, 8, Type Squad 5, Tutoring Squad 6, Squad Leader in Gymff Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Certificate in First Aid, Service to Mrs. Salznghn, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Corwin, Miss I. White, Mr. Hamilton, G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Senior Play Committee 8, Candidate tor Senior Arista. - .f PROSPE 'l Q ,U x SCHAPIRO, ' eventh Avenue-907 tificates in English, Drama, History, Ci l and French, 1, ola hip Certificate, 3 Long, 3 Short Letters A mmendati , 2 o l entio in What ls It Contest , Weellly Lialf , 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, a e Writ , 6, Re-write itor 7, Editor-in- chief Y, warded M.T.H.S. Mi r and 4 Major M's' pect Staff 6, 7, 8, Managing' Editor 8' M. . and M ' M for Pr ct, Awarded l7 Iewel Wrist Watch by B gle Sch a ic Pres ward for best news story in 47, Bank ' tory Office 4, , Service Pin, Ir. Arista, Al- ternl gh un , Won Ir. Essay , Speaker to Frosh Assemblies 4, 7, Bi-iii eis Club , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, ribes Club Z, 3, Sr. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Assembly Club 5, Secretary Cla l and Vice President 3, Attendance Office 2, Carnival 2, Scrapbooks for So ers l, 2, Demonstrator for Home Eco. on Parents Night 4, 'Organizer of Sev Term Dance Committee, Gold Bars in Gym, Victory Corps l, 2, G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Senior Play Committee, First Aid Certificate, Over 75 Service .Credits plus Service to Mr. Feifigold, Mrs. Turnbull, Mr. Conley, Mrs. Cappa and Mrs. Lampert.-Brooklyn Col ege. SOCIAL KBOYSQ n , . sPos1To, IOHNQ455'9H'en stpQ7t g Letters of cemmettetettett, a lll 907, Certificates'in Histor l,'-2,' 3, ted Pr dent ot Sevent , Term, Oc- casional ,Seusice to Mis Mat hey, F tb l S d 5,1 6, 7, M in Footbalbfir ' ' t ' Hy ' 'C gqwad I 8 . ,ff t ,eo -rt-or I . I . ' fr 11- ' b 3, 4, atn Ol1 Club 4, ribe C 4, 904, Certificate i Req. A 1 , , History 3, 7t 2,1513 Letters of Commenda' , G. Agent 8, Red Cross First 1d ertificate, Occasional Service t r. Greene, Mrs. Weissman, Nume us Service Credits.-Bucknell HN6 0 23r A enu Member of-G, . E ery Term, Newman . lf I Gown ommlttee , 2 5 TREPANO Eikfbfdliogs 'C-1aih5si ugiCmeS .ig Glee Club, MT Muzi Short t of C gn ation First d ertiticate 4 Gold ?GF?f , , ,151 , , O a Weekly Agent l 2, ,xx 5, 6, Participated ' :are-nts Nigtit raduatio t 65 60 nd 80 or eiffftfate in Sten 45 Ng girmansbiow ommittee' Q rlsl. f , , 'J , njx I fl J , . -'T J 1 l - . ,. HQ N, MICHAEL-57 Windsor Place-G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term5 R ', Cross and Prospect Agent 45 Member oLNewrnan Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7', 85 Memb? of GownyCommittee5 Member of ,Social Committee 85 Service to Miss Partrid e, Miss Mattheyh Mis Wgkdan, Miss Kemlo, Mrs. Oliphant5 Never Served Detej'ftion5 First Aid 'Ce-'rtific e5 airmqn, Gown Committee tBoysl. . X J 4 . 'l J v. I t 1' 4 BA n Ml-55 ,lN. iott Pla e nter from Nathan Hale Ir. ,H. S. in W- 9070 Gertitii es in iology' 4, , 6, French 3, Englsh 4, Ameri- -v isto 3, Spanish 5 Certi at r Highest Standing in Spanish 25 2 .sw L ers o dat,idn5. e er G.O. and Wee ly Ever r-m5 2 8570 ertifi tes5 907g al5 Gol in Gym 3, 4, 5, 6,, - First Cettificate5 4, Silv r ' for iology Tutor , , 6, 7, 85 Occasion e e to Mr. Ken- ner5 . Lasc 5 Mrs. Allen5 nc Club 44 Poster Cl 5 Brandeis Club 4, 5, 6, 85 Vic es. 55 Dr Bo 'ng Club 7, 85 Committee 85 Senior Pla 'ttee 8. ' oo . lege ' S CHOMOWICZ, ALFREDA-80 Bush Street-9070 Certificates in Sewing l5 Art l, 25 General Sciexfze 25 Math SR5 Trig.5 French l, 233, 4, 5, 65 French Certificate of Merit 35 History' 25 Bio. 55 Scholarship Certificate l, 2, 3, 4, 75 2 Long Letters of CBmmendation5'lunio1 Arista 3,,4: 'Senior Arista 7, 85 Sewing Club l5 French Club 55 Student Council Hep. 45 Usherette at Variety Show 75 Bio. Tutor 65 Squad Leader in Gym 6, 75 Lunchroom Guard 4, 5, 85 Bio. Otiice Squad 75 President Prefect 35 Secretary te Miss Marguardt 7, Miss Fleisehmrln 65 Mrs. Metz 35 Mr. Hamilton 35 Mrs. Hohner 25 Service to Mrs. Kastle 4, Miss Warner 35 Mrs. Knepper 25 Mrs. Weissman 25 Miss Steinberg 25 Miss I. White l5 Mr. Gelender lg Gold Bar in Gym Every Term. Vx 5.-'V ,ri V 5 r ' J . 'yew . u P. At' 1 f ,,. GIESER, 03 ffjtenue-Entered Manual in 3rd Term5 Honosx, Guard 6, , Lo g 51 'tters of Commendation5 901, Certiticate in Req. Art 4, S 4, 'I-I, diy Bio. 35 Member ot G.O. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8561 Chem. Cl, ,. 4,5,,E4'en lu 55 Swimming Team 7, 85 Delegate to Studen Council fihpqlasional e to Mrs. Kastle, Mr. Neinstein, Mr. Gelender, Miss X r I Weldon, -.-1355314 it . fp, ,,.., .Li 1 .J V if . My ACAMPORA, MARY-306-L4lst Street -Entered fro' Dewey Ir. S. in 3rd Term5 Memb of G.O.,,drfd Weekly Every Tef 5 902, Certificatesg .Gold Bars in- Every Term5 Sgubd Le'ad- er 3, 4',,75 First Aid Certificate5 Service Credits.-Business School. ACEVEDO, PEDRO-158 North Elliott Walk-Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. High in 3rd Term5 Member of G. O, Every Term5 9070 Certificate in Span- ish 4 and Italian 35 Secretary of 3rd Term Class5 5 Service Credits for Nu- merous Services to Miss Lampert.- College. ALEXOPOULOS, PETER - 543 Fifth Avenue. ANGIOLETTI, ANDREW-257-4th Av- enue-Short Letter of Commendation5 902, Certificate in Shop 35 Member of G.O. Every Term5 Red .Cross First Aid Certificatep Lunchroom Guard 85 Paper Salvage Delegate Z5 Football, Gym 5, 6. ANNUNZIATA, IOSEPH-679 Degraw Street-Entered from P.5. 775 9070 Cer- lvicates in Art, Shop, First Aid5 Serv- ice to Mr. Dittberner 5, 6, 75 Member of Track Team 6, I, 85 l Modified and l Major M for Track5 Manager at PPenn. Relays. AQRBEENY, HENRY - 213 Congress Street-Entered from -Nathan Hale Ir, High School5 First Aid Certificate, gugird to Miss Weldon5 Member of .-fn ARTZ, GERARD-35 Windsor Place- 907, Certificate in M.T. 25 Lunchroom Guard 6,' 75 Locker Guard 5, 85 G.O. Member Every Term5 Service to Miss Auwerda, Mr. Ne'nstein5 First Aid Cer- tificate5 1007, Attlndance Every Term5 Never Served Detention. AWEEKY, ANTHONY-426-49th Street -Entered Manuel from Dewey Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term5 Member GO. Every 1'erm5 9070 Certificates in Spanish 3, 4, 55 English 35 History 1, 2, 35 Re- quired Art 35 Aviation Mechanics 35 Biology l, 25 Chemistry I5 Bookkeep- ing l, 25 Economics I5 Spanish Teach- ers Certificate in Spanish 35 9070 Med- al5 3 Scholarship .Certificates5 I Long Letter of Commendation5 Member Sen- ior Arista 6, 7, 85 Kip Club 6, 7, 85 Candidate for Major M Kip Club 8- City College or U. S. Navy. I BAILEY, WILLIAM R,-47 t. s Place- er d nual og' S ug- ostyie , Znd 'E Ne man Cl , 5 5 FOO .0 Q! 4, , 85 2 I r 's in ll' e ref. ci 3, 21, 6 st .Co 3. 4, 5, 6, 1 e 5-.sat P ty ib- eral arty , 85 Lib l ty gr. 85 Membersfof G.O. a o Every Term. ' 1 BALLARD, NORMA-210-6th Avenue -Member Iunior Arista, 4 Long, l Short Letter of Commendation5 9070 Certificates in Art 1, 25 Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term5 Pros- pect Art Staff 4, 85 Swimming Club 35 Bykota Club 3, 45 Delegate to Blue and Gold Party 75 Secretary to Mr. Graa 6, Mr. D'Ambrosio 7, Miss Au- werda 1, Miss Kemlo 2, Miss Stein- berg 2, Miss Slater 1, Mrs. Fallon 2, Mrs. Lambert 25 Delegate to Student Council 55 Numerous Service Credits5 Gold Bars in Gym5 First Aid Certifi- cate,-Columbia University. BANDELLI, ANDREW-1292 Prospect Avenue-Red Cross Certificate in First Aid, Locker Guard 3, 45 Numerous Service Credits5 Honor Guard 45 Oc- casional Service to Mrs. Iudwin, Miss O'Keeffe, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Laskow. BARBA, NATHAN-189 Huntington Street-9070 Certificate in Civics5 First Aid Certificate5 Z Short Letters of Commendation. Q , , r NX Ui I Y. t I 'I BATT, IGH -5 51st Stree -'51 - Q Q m De Ir. H. , A e I' j guys, I. in :so ago o hort r o m a i li tion, Me e f'CLO. Term, EE. S 9jSquadX-be , 5, First Aid er ate, Numero y Service Credits. xJ BEDELL, CATHERINE-361-6th Aven- ue-l Short, l Long Letter of Coni- mendation, l 857, Scholarship Certifi- cate, 9070 Certificates in History 2, Bookkeeping 3, Com. Law l, 80 and 100 Word Certificate in Gregg Short- hand, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars in Gym, English Honor Class 4, His- tory Honor 3, Participated in Vaud- velle Show l, Secretary to Mrs, Monge 1, Miss Rabe 1, Miss McKeowri l, Mr. Behrnian 4, Mrs. Bressler 5, Occa- sional Service to Mr. Graa 7, Miss Marguardt 8, Cafeteria Squad 7, 8, Glee .Club 1, 2, Scribes Club 2. BERRY, CATHERINE-156-15th Street iMember of G.O. Every Term, Gold Bar in Gym Every Term, S--.vice to Miss Steinberg and Miss I. White, Sec- retary to Mrs. Deutsch, Member of Bowling Club 7, 4 Short Letters of Commendation, First Aid Certificate, Honor Prefect l, 100 Words a Minute Certificate in Stenography, Gold Pin in Sten., Never Served Detention. BILAND, CLARICE-5816-Sth Avenue --First Aid Certificate, 9042, Certificate in Manual Training 2, Gym Leader 4, Box Monitor 1, Member of Needle Art Club 1, 2, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Gold Bar in Gym Every Term, Never Absent or Late and Never Served Detention. BIELOBRK, DOMINLC-196-23rd Street ---Entered Manuel from Dewey lr. H. S. in 3rd Term.-Going To Take a Long Vacation. BLANCHARD, LUCILLE A 36 Seventh Avenue-9070 Certificate in French 2, 3, Biology 4, 5, 6, English l, 2, 3, 4, 6, Civics A, Spanish l, 2, General Science l, 2, Math 2, Sewing, 9031, Medal, 4 Scholarship Certificates, First Aid Certificate, Ir. Arista Member, Pan-American Club l, Member of G.O. Every Term, Contributions to Prospect, Various Service Credits. BLONDIN, ROBERT - 306 Livingston Street-Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. 1-tigh School in 3rd Term, 9070 Certi- ficates in English, Chemistry, Biology, history, Art, Shop, First Aid Certifi- cate, 1 Short, 2 Long Letters of Com- mendation, 8570 Scholarship Certifi- cate, Occasional Service to Miss Rabe. -City College. BONAVIDA, ELDA-191-16th Street- G.O. Member Every Term, Secretary to Mr. Gothelf 1, 2, 3, Service to Mr. Corwin 8, Miss Keevak 2, Delegate to Student Council 6, 68, 80 Speed Certi- ficates in Stenography, 9070 Certifi- cate in Music 2, Member of Bowling Club 7, .Certificate in First Aid, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Never Served Detention. BORSYKOWSKY, FLORENCE-60 Carl- ton Avenue-4 Short Letters and l Long Letter of Commendation, G.O. Member and Weekly Subscriber Ev- ery Term, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Various Service Credits, Pan- American Club 1, Brandeis Club 2, 3, Gregg Shorthand Speed Certificate 60, 80 Words per Minute, First,Aid Cer- tificate, Service to Mrs. Oliphant, Member of Iunior Arista, Never Served Detention. V BOWMAN, IRENE-8 Monument Walk -Entered Manuel in 3rd Term from Nathan Hale Ir. High School, Mem- ber of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, First Aid C tificate, Student .Council Delegate 8,elEervice to Miss McCoy, Mr, Becker, Miss Dokes, Miss Weldon, Miss Dunnet, Miss Kopperman, Mr. Kenner, Attendance Office 8, Bio. Of- fice Tutor 4, 5, 6, 7, Silver Bar for Bio. Tutor, Certificate for What ls lt Contest, Scrap Drive Delegate 3, Lunchroom Guard 3, Swimming Club 8, Book Representative English 6, Squad Leader 6, Gold Bar in Gym 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.-Nurses Training. BOYLAN, DORIS-118 So. Corona Av- enue, Valley Stream, Long Island-5 Letters of Commendation, 9070 Certifi- cates in Mathematics 1, Manual Train- ing, Sewing, Bookkeeping 3, 60, 80. 100 Word Gregg Speed Certificates, Gold Bars in Gym, G.O. and Weekly BRAUNSCHWEIG, ELLEN - 452-15th Street-1 Short Letter, 4 Long Letters, Z Certificates of Commendation, 907, Certificates in Bookkeeping 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, History 3, Sten. 4, Senior Arista 7, 8, Stenography Certificate 60, 80, Pan-American Club 1, 2, Bran- deis l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, President 6, Hock- ey 4, Major M in Hockey 4, P.S,A.L. Medal in Hockey, Leaders Club 5, Tennis 3, Service Pin Language Of- fice, Student Council Delegate 3, Bank Agent l, First Aid Certificate, Variety Show 7, War Stamp and Bond Agent 2, 3, Occasional Service to Mr. Gotthelf, Mr. Waugh, Mrs. Cappa, Mr. Corwin, Mrs. Koppel, Mrs. Bressler, Miss Leff, Mr, .Capson, Mrs. Smith, Language Office 3 Years. BRENNAN, RAY-286 Windsor Place- Member of G.O. Every Term5 l Short Letter of Commendation5 Member of Victory Corps5 Certificate in First Aid5 Leader in Gym 8.-U.C.L.A. ' s Q v-Aj 1 y, . r' -Y- Q4 BRODERICK, ELEANOR-242 Sherman Street-Gold Bars in Gym Every Term5 Squad Leader in Gym 5, 6, '!5 Soft- ball Club 45 Sewing lg Arts and Crafts 85 Secretary to Mr. Bronitsky 5, Mrs. Kirchman 35 Red Cross Certificate 65 Occasional Service to Mrs. Kirchman 25 60 Word Minute Sten.5 Z Short Let- ters Commendation5 Red .Cross Agent 2. BROWN, EDWARD A.-ll4 Windsor Place-2 Short Letters of Commenda- tion5 Member of Student Council, Member, of Victory Corps5 First Aid Certificate5 'Numerous Service Credits, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term5 9070 Certificates in Civics, Shop, Art5 Never Served Detention.-Cooper Union. BRUGALETTA KIOHN' IQ-M350-60th 'tStre'et-9012, Certificad 3, 4, 6, l Shor Letter df'.Ccbmmendat1on 55 Participated in Man? Barr! Dance 55 E.E. Squad 55 G.O. and Weekly Ev- ery Term5 Services' to 'r. Stern, Mr. Munisteri, Mr. Randpzz , Miss Rabe.- College or Navyj BRUNBECK, ARTHUR-4710-Sth Aven- ue-Entered from Dewey Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term5 Scholarship 'Certiticateg 3 Long, l Short Letters of Commenda- tion5 902, Certificates in Biology 3, 45 Spanish 3, 55 English 45 Shop 35 Gen- eral Science 25 Class Secretary 55 Squad Leader 4, 85 First Aid Certifi- cate5 G.O. and Weekly Every Term.- College. BURNS, IOANNE MARIE-247 Smith Street-Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Nathan Hdle Ir. H. S.5 First Aid Certificate5 Secretary to Mr. Siegel 65 Miss Warner 3 and 45 Mr. Goldstone 85 Assistant to Miss Fleischman5 Dele- gate to Manual Party 85 Assisted in Attendance Office, in Cafeteria 7, 85 Member of G. O. Every Term5 Squad Leader in Gym5 Participated in Par- ents' Night Basketball Game, Blue Chevrons for Basketball5 Basketball Club 4, 85 Radio Club 75 Science Club 75 Scribes 3, 4, 5. BURNS, ROBERT-405-5th Avenue- 907, Certificates in Shop, Biology, Economics5 5 Short Letters oi Com- mendation5 Occasional Service to Miss Fleischman5 Locker Guard 55 First Aid Certificate5 Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term Except One5 Football Team 85 5 Service Credits.- U. S. Merchant Marine. BUTLER, WILLIAM-342-4th Street- 2 Short Letters of Commendation5 9'0'7,, Certificate in Math lg Member GO, Every Term5 Member of Pan-American Club 25 Locker Guard 2, 3, 4, 5, 55 Member of EE Squad 5, 6, 75 Cheer Leader 85 Riot Squad 7, 85 First Aid Certificate. BUTT, CHARLES-470-3rd Street-3 Short Letters of Commendation5 Mem- ber of Newman Club 25 G.O. Every Term, Victory Corps5 Service to Miss Citron, Miss Auwerda, Mr. Gotthelf5 Squad Leader in Gym 6, 85 G.O. Agent 55 First Aid Certificate. BYE, IOSEPH-580 Bergen Street-l Long, 2 Short Letters of Commenda- tion5 Ir. Arista 45 G.O. Member Ev- ery Term5 Member of Pan-American .Club 35 Victory Corps5 Delegate to Blue and Gold Party5 Service to Mr. Greenald, Miss Citron5 Bank Agent 25 Squad Leader in Gym 3, 55 First Aid Certificate. CACACE, FRED-660 Degraw Street- 3 Short Letters of Commendation5 907, Certificate in Math l, Req. Art 15 Field Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Member Student Council 55 President of Prefect 55 G.O. Agent 1, 3, 55 Occasional Services to Miss Monge, Mr. Cirelli, Miss Rescig- no, Mr. Goldstone, Mr. Beadle, Mr. Mc- Coy, Mr. Dittberner5 Locker Guard 2, 4, 5, 6, 75 Honor Guard 3, 45 Gym Sec. l, 3, 85 Member G.O. and Weekly Ev- ery Term5 Delegate 7th Term Dance5 Gown .Committee 85 l7 Service Cred- its.-School for Draftsmen. CAC AVA E, OHN 5406-6th Avenue ed l fro Ir. . S. in is-ry T 5 -4, Lo er Guard 3, - 1 c rn 3r5, ca- st a Servic . rn, . Gelend- e r D c 5 ember of Kip Club5 Re s er i' ate,-College. JZ.-. CALABRO, ACE ANN-277 Smith Street-Entered Manual in 3rd Term from. Nathan Hale Ir. High School5 8570 Certificate 35 2'Long, Z Short Letters of Commendatiom 9070 Certificates in Italian 3, 45 60 Words a Minute Cer- tificate in Sten,5 Typing Medal lg Bi- ology Tutor 4, 55 Library Squad 6, 75 Occasional Service to Miss Fleisch- man, Miss Leffg Gold Bar in Gym Ev- ery Term5 First Aid Certificate, Numer- ous Service Cred1t5 G.O. and Weekly Every Term.-College. CAMBRIA, ANTHONY F. - 161-Zlst S3591-J5,St1 rt ter-s of Commenda- ti 5 9070 C icat s in I5 2. 35 Malgt iv1f'-in :gills I-'igefld Band 2, 35 Orch ' a bytoarticippledd in Parents' nigh .15 PQ.-ueipeted in Cloth- ing Drive or Eurapeg W e P per Agent 35 Red Crass 5 2, 5561111 jtep, 20415 Memb? o ervice Squad 45 Member ot G. Every 'RQm5 Nu- meious Sefvtce t redits5 Occasional Service to issyO'Keefe, Mr. Gelend- er, Mr. 'elli5 Locker ,iGuard 8, 75 Member f Track Team . CAMB INI, ANN-235 28th Str et- Hlalt ' rvice Sq 4, 5, 6, '!, 85 G d 'n Gym5 e ktary to Miss K l r. Randa rs. Ki man, . nw h, M ' McKeo 5 First Aid 'e ' c ee er' cate in Ste 5 90 0 C i ate i T ewriting5 R o 55 Dram 5 G. . mber Ev- ery Ter 5 St nt Co 'l Delegate 6, 7, 85 N us Ser ' e Creditsg Short Letters of Commendation.-Cob lege. CA BRINI, FLORENCE-235-26th St. 'Long Letter of Commendationg 2 Sho Letters ,of Comm,endation5 9070 Cell ficates in Sten. l, ZH5 60 Words a ' ute i 'Sten.5 9070 Certificate in ype -15lr9070 Cer,tificate'in Math 25 umerolus Service Creditd5 Member of G.O. 'Every Term, Gold Bars in Gym, Secietary to Mr. Waugh, Mr. O'Don- nell, Mrs. OliphQrtt,3Emergency Room 5, 6, Mrs. Weissman5 Delegate to ln- dian Party' 85 First Aid Certificate5 Member of Bowling Club5 Member of Art Staff.-Designing School. CANGIN, IOHN-225 Eastern Parkway --Entered Manual in 2nd Term frorri Now Utrecht H. S., Member G.O. Ev- ery Terrn5 lunior Arista 3, 45 Senior Arista 6, 7, 85 3 8570 ,Certificates5 4 Letters of Commendations5 ,Commen- dation Certificate for Highest Mark in Spanish 25 Certificates in Spanish 1, Z, 35 Latin 1, Z, 3, 45 Pg. l5 Economics lg Locker Guard 45 Occasional Service to Miss Warner,ASt. Iohn's College. . rf' 4 c CAPPADONA, MEL4'l68f7th Avenue -Joining U. S. Army. , ,Q- CAREY, FLORENCE4-550 Smith Street --Member of G.O.' and Weekly Ev- ery Term, 'First Aid Certificate5 Certi- ficate fn.Sciencef 'Z Short Letters of Commlanjdationf' Occasional Service to Mrs. eyersori, Mr. Stern, Mrs. Stein- berg, Mr. Goldstcfne, Miss Slater, Mrs. Bartlett5 Squad,'Leader l, 3, 4, 5, 85 Numerous Service Credits.-Business School, CARROLL, EDWARD I.-124 East 4th Street-3 Short Letters of Commenda- tion5 907, Certificates in Mechanical Drawing l, 2, 35 Aviation Shop 3, Scholarship Certificates in Required Art 3, 45 Winner of Gold Key in Scholastic Art Competition5 Service to Miss Partridge, Iunior and Senior First Aid Certificate. CARROLL, THOMAS-B66 49th St.- Entered Manual from St. Michaels D.H.S,5 Member G.O. and Weekly every term5 President, Class l, 2, 3, 4, 65 Vice President, 55 First Aid Certifi- cate5 Member Swimming Team, 445 Socker Guard, 3,4,6,75 Ticket Agent5 Service to Mr. Greenwald, Mr. -Laskow, Miss Harron5 Letter for Handball5 19 Service Credits. . CARTOLANO, IERRY-310 St. Iohns Place-3 Long, 4 Short Letters of Com- inendation5 9070 Certificates in Math 3, General Science, Required Art, Me- chanical Drawing5 2 M.T.H.S.'s and 2 Sets of Numerals in Track, Track Team l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Red Cross First Aid Certificate, Mem- ber of G.O. and Weekly Every Term. CATALDO, FRANCES-271-6th Street -5 Short Letters of Commendation5 Member of Iunior Arista, Member of Newman Club 4, 55 9070 Certificates in Math 2, Homemaking 45 60 Word a Minute Certificate in Sten.5 Service to Miss Slater, Miss White, Mrs. Iudwin, Mrs, Oliphant, Mrs. Tenenbaum5 Mem- ber of G.O. Every Term5 First Aid Cer- tificate, Gold Bars in Gym Every Ter1n5 Numerous Service Credits, Never Served Detention. CAVALLO, ANNA I.-225-l8th Street -9070 Medal with Z Iewels5 4 8570 Scholarship Certificates5 Sten. Medal .g, 35 60, 80, l00 Word per Minute Gregg Shorthand Speed Certificatesg Com- plete Theory Shorthand Certificate-5 9070 in Italian I, 2, 4, 5, 7, 85 Book. I, 2, 35 Sten. l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Science 25 Homemaking 35 Math l5 Typing 25 His- tory 2, 35 Completed 4 Years of Ital- ian in 3 Years5 Tied for Highest Mark in Italian 2 Year Regents5 Won Ital- ian Cultural Contest 25 Sold Tickets for Mazzini Dance5 Mazzini Club Pos- ter ,Committee5 Student Council Rep. Z, 3, 45 Delegate Blue and Gold 3, Manual Party 45 Prefect Class Pres. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 85 Red Cross Certifi- cate, Participated in Victory Drive5 fContinued on Page Sll I bect'GAv ni -En ere'H from A. I. Demi est HKS., ,Ng in 4th Term, 9070 rtificate i 'Music 1, Chemistry l, e ber Pre Club 1 Storarian Dra JCILI A DE? STEPHEN 207A Pros U? , ,i- . . ' atic Guild l, 2, 3,VB1d .Club 3,.Cl1ess !l .Ab l, 'Occasional Service to Miss Finlay, Mrs. ludwina Miss O'Keefe, Mr. Bressler, Mr. Feingold, 1 Lorg, 2 Wort Letters of Commendations, Pres. o Prefect l, 3, Chairman War Bonds and Stamps in Demarest, G.O. Mem- ber and Weekly Every Term. I CINCQT AN io-Qiggnhpnf si.- E ered an in T r from I f an . H. S. No. , Long rs of 'Com endation, chol- a ship Certitic 307, ' iicates in Required,,Art 3, vi-zitffitfn' Shop 4, 4B1G'rench,8, 5, Typing l, 2, Ste raphyll, i2, Comm. Law, :Agerage 8070 nd Over very Ter , for SgxibYA'ristE, Fir Aid-K r icate, Honor' Guard 5' , 8: bSquc?dFLead- e ' in Gym 5,.f , , Mem r o ren Cfrfyub, IQHCI , Meth citlisekm, si in o the at-h lub 4l 5, 'Hyasgfer 6, G.O. Memb Excyglbqm, Numerous Service Credi , v r Absent, Never Served Detention.-College. CLARK, IOSEPH B.-465 Columbia St. -Parachute Troops, U. S. Army. COADY, RAYMOND-570-7th Street- 4 Short Letters of Commendation, 9070 Certificates in Physiography 2, Biology 4, Member of G.O. Every Term, Nu- merous Service Credits, Honor Guard l Term, Squad Leader in Gym 8, Track l, 2, Band l Term. CODDINGTON, IAMES-363 Lafayette Avenue-l Long Letter of Commenda- tion, 5 Short Letters of Commenda- tion, 902-Q, .Certificates in Math 1, Me- chanical Drawing l, Physics l, G.O. Member Every Term.-Brown Univer- 'ity. CORRADO, HUMBERT Street-1 Short Letter tion, Locker Guard l, Salvage l', Lunchroom Delegate to Blue and tary to Mr. Dittberner I.-l93 Seeley of Commenda- Z, 3, 5, Paper Squad l, 4, 5, Gold 4, Secre- l, 4, 5, Secre- tary to Mr. Banks 2, Secretary to Mr. McCoy 6, EE Squad 4, 5, Service to Mr. Lascow l, G.O. and Weekly Mem- ber Every Term, Bands, First Aid Cer- tificate.-College. COSTELLOE, DANIEL-250-61st Street -Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Locker Guard 3, 4, Alternate Delegate to Student Council 8, 6, Pres. of Prefect 3, 4, Delegate to Manual, Indian and Blue and Gold Parties. COSTOXENAKIS, HELEN-280 Dean Street-Entered Manual from Nathan Hale Ir. High School in 3rd Term, 1 Long, 2 Short Letters of Commenda- tion, 907, Certificate in Required Art 3, Biology Tutor 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Occa- sional Service to Miss Dunnet, Mr. Kenner, Miss Parks, Miss Lee, Mrs. Kastle, Miss- Warner, President of Class 3, Squad Leader in Gym 7, Chairman of Seventh Term Dance 7, P'oster Club 3, 4, 5, French Club 4, Member of G.O. Every Term, Numer- ous Service Credits, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, First Aid Certificate, Del- egate to 'Student Council 3.-College. .- ' CVANVPORD IOHN-349-2lst Street- Long Letters of Commendation l, 2, 3, 5, 7, Sbnrt Letter 6, 9070 Certificates in General Science l,, Mechanical Drawing, .Chemistry l, Physics l, 2, Math l, 3, 6, Physiography l, Over 9070 in Regents in'Math 4, 6, 7, Phy- sics 2, Member oi Swimming Squad 6, 7, 8, Manager of Swimming Team CRESCENTE, NICHOLAS-412-l5th St. -Locker Guard 3, 4, Door Guard 5, 6, First Aid Certificate, 9070 Certificate English 3.-U. S. Navy. CRITELLI, ANTHONY-670 Degraw St. -9070 ertificate Gen. Science l, Or- chestra -.4,. 5, 6, 7, Secretary to Mr. ', r. 'R'ydeH, Meit'rl5er 5f 'QX1: giastra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7- Member Kip tub- 1, 29315, mais?--RZ'3'-in-ofchesiie 2, 4: Dirk r. uilfd l...2, 37 5. 75 Qfiid. Leddi l,'iZ, Sf Mazzini Club 7,.Sl?ectd- er Swing Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Short Let- ter of Commendation? N-Field Band-1, 3, 5, 7, Delegate Manual Party 7,,.Stg- dent Council 3, Gown Committee 8.- Laborer. CULLEN, SHIRLEY-400-3rd Street- Assistant to Miss Slater lst Term, Li- brary Squad 2nd Term, Service to Miss Steinberg, Miss White, Mrs. Hohner, Mrs. Monge, Secretary to Mr. Capson, l Short Letter of Commenda- tion, 907, Certificate in Music, Presi- dent 4th Term Prefect, Glee Club Member l, 2, 3, 4, Certificate in First Aid. ' 1 f j f ,ff ,,,pf' MON it-ff - of . ver erti- fi in First d, ificate in Mud sic, G d B ery Te mg Squa lf er2l6A, umerous Sficgifpr - Service to MLS. Wei , S- Marlowe. ' - ' ! d'APUZZO, ALFONSIMA-402-4th Ave. -2 85070 Certificates, 4 Long Letters of Cornmendations and 2 Short, 9070 Cer- tificates in History l, English 4, M.T. l, 2, Sten. 2, 3, Italian l, 3, Bookkeeping 3, Music 3, Complete 2 Years of ltal- ian in llfg Years, Member Iunior Aris- ta 3, 4, Senior Arista 7, 8, English Honor 5, Member Glee Club 4, 5, ital- ian Club l, Z, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, Swimming Club l, 2, Freshman Club l, Sold Tickets for ltalian Dance, Squad Leader 5, Secretary to Mr. Ran- dazzo, Mrs. Gold, Miss Ayaub, Mr. Corwin, Mr. Waugh, Miss Steinberg, Miss Shapiro, Miss .Crocker, Typist in Attendance Office for Mr. O'Donnell, Occasional Help to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bressler, First Aid Certificate, Took Part in Clothing Drive, Secretary in Study Hall 2, G.O, Rep., Over 35 Serv- ice Credits, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Member of G.O and Weekly Every Term. . fl N DASTON, LA E-131 aine ect -9079 icate ' . . 2 A Aid Certif' , S rt tter oi menda- ti n, si e A en ance Oiti e 5. 6, ineas e of C A Q Club Clie ing .Cl , 3, , 5: S i 111 1 2, 3, 4, ecreta to Mr S , IGH Club l, 2, 3, 4, old r i GYIT1: G.O., Weekly Member very erm. DAY, MARILYN-33 Sidney Place-En- tered Manual in 5th Term from Chris- topher Columbus H. S., Service to Mr. O'Donnel 5, 6, Gold Bars in Gym Ev- ery Term, Swimming Club 5, 7, Dra- matic Club 5, Delegate to Blue and Gold 6, 7, Student Council 5, First Aid Certificate.-College. DE C.Cb, ROSEMARY A.-274 Pros- p veYiue-G.OJ-Melmb r l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Servi to Mi.. 'I-ieygu d 6. 7, 9070 C rlliiate inj taligp lg First Aid Cert' date, Stertograjhy Tut r 4, 5, l ' rt Leyefr' of Commenillliyf? Gold Bars in Gym, Nugierousfgmv- iw- Credits,-Designing choyf. i DE FILLIPO, ROBERT-l29 St. Marks Place-Entered in 3rd Term from Nath- an Hale Ir. High School, Member of G.O. Every Term, Member of Orches- im 3, 4, 5, S, 7, 8, 90070 Certificates in Orchestra 4, 7, 8, Locker Guard 4, 5, 6: Occasional Service to Mr. Cirelli, EE Squad 6, 7, First Aid Certificate. . ,- -8 DE FlLlPPO,.ig?E-326 Fourth Street -Gold Bars 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, Bow- ling Club v, 9, asians We-ekiy Ev- ery Term, First Aid Certificate., Paper Salvage Drive lst Term, Occasional Service to Miss Slater, Miss Steinbergf Miss Metz, Miss Ouilty, l Short Let- ter of Commendation. - Business Scfiool. DE FONTES, PAUL-419 Clermont Av- enue-5 Long, 2 Short Letters of Com- mendation, Member of lr, Arista 3, Senior Arista 8, 9031, Certificates in Req. Art l, 3, Elec, Art 2, 3, Mechan- ical Draw., History l, Shop 3, Service to Mr. Corbett in History Squad B, 7, Received Service Pin in History Squad 7, Occasional Service to Mrs, Gray, Miss Matthey, Mrs. Knepper, Member of Puppet Club 4, 5, New- man Club 2, Prospect Art Staff 7, Assisted in Parents' Night 4, Received Red Cross Certificate 6, Squad Lead- er in Gym l, 6, 7, 8, Locker Guard 0. DELEGRO, SUSAN-695 President St.- Secretary to Miss Weissman, Mrs. Ken- worth, Salvage Drive 1, Gold Bars in Gym 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Red Cross First Aid Certificate, Manual Party 8, Mem- ber G,O. l, 2, 4, ,5, 6, 7, 8, Bowling Club.-Business School. DELGATTO, ROSE ANN- 1946-83rd Street-Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, First Aid Certificate, 9010 Certificates in Required Art, Sewing, Occasional Service to Mrs. Steinberg, Miss McKeon, Mr. Abramson, Mrs. Meyerson, Participated in Paper Sal- vage Committee, .Squad Leader 5, 6, 8, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, DE M Nl, IOHN-51 Duffield Street -lu ' iyArista 3, 4, Senior Arista 6, 7, 8, lmdent of Senior Arista 8, l Short Beter of Comrnen tion, 2 Long Let- -s mmen tion, 3 85470 Schol- rship e Hcatesi, 90570 Scholarship Me ' 9000 Certificates in General 'e 1 2, igks, Mechani JDraw- in ngli 4, .Chemistry 2, terme- dia Al ra, istory l, Z, 3, Bod:- keepin , panish 5, Red Cross Certif e ' Firslr-,Aicl, G.O. and Weekly M er Every, Term, Math Club 4, So al Studies Office Squad 6, 7, 8, Locker Guard 7, Service to V1 Corbett, Miss O'Keefe, Mr. Dorf, Mr. Gelender, Mrs, Bressler, Mr. Kenner, Mr, Lacey, Mr. Feingold.-City College. DE PRIMA, IOSEPHINE-440-l3th St. -Certificate in Art, Certificate in First Aid, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Leader of Line Service Credit, Secre- tary to Miss Goldberg in Typing, Member of GO, Every Term, Never Served Detention. '.!,s,-r--- --- - , - FANNON, ROBERT A.-135 Garfield Place-907, Certificates in Mechanical Drawing, Req. Art l,, 2, Honor Guard 5, First Aid Certificate, Member of G.O. Every Term, Leader in Fresh- men's Gym 8.-U. S. Marines, FASANO, ALFRED--l58 Washington Park-Never Served Detention, Manu- al's Football I.V. 2, 4, 6, Minor M in Football, Short Letter of Commen- dation, Service Credit 5 , 907C in Req. Art l, Mazzini Club 2, 4, Occa- sional Service to Mr. Carrolo, Mr. D'Ambrosio. FASANO, MICHAEL-383-14th Street -907, Certificate in Shop, Short Let- ter of Commendation. FATTRUSSO, IOSEPH-19 Garfield Pl. -Member oi G.O. and Weekly Every Term, First Aid Certificate, Locker Guard 3, 5, 7, Squad Leader 4, 6, 0, Member ot Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Member Swing Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Leader Swing Band 8, 9070 Cer- tificate in Orchestra 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, Ma- jor M in Field Band 3, 5, Lunch- room Guard 7, 8, Service to Mr. Cam- bern 4, Member pf Social Studies Cl .6, Class President Z, 4, Honor Guard 4, FAZZOLARI, ROSE-559-49th Street! 9070 Certificates in Spanish l, 3, 4, Commercial Law l, Math l, Bkp. 2, 4, Scholarship Certificate 6, Long Letters of Commendation 2, 3, 4, 7, Office Assistant to Miss Rabe 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Occasional Assistance to Mr. Allen 3, Miss Leif 4, Miss McKeown 2, Mem- ber of G.O. Ver ery. L ' 4 1 ji , v.8!'m,fI - 1 '- FERGUSON, GEORGE-395 Sterling Pl. -Entered in Sth Term from St. Francis Prep, First Aid Certificate. FETTOL CONCETTA-2518 Coney ,Is- land Avenue-3 Short Letters of Gom- mjrtdation, 907, Certificate in Manual T aihing, Service to Mr. O'Donhell 6, Service to Miss Hoffman, G,Oi Mem- ber Every Term, Member oi 'Bowling Club 5, Gold Bar in Gym Every Term, First Aid Certificate. FEUER, RUTH-509-6th street-Ei-r tered from Bishop McDonnell 4th Tefrm, Member of G.O, Every Term, Locker Guard 6, First Aid Certificate. FISCH, RENEE-24 Monument 'Walk- Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term, 9070 Certificatesr in Biolo- gy 3, English 3, Spanish 132, and Certificate for Highest Standing in Spanish 2, 857, Certificate, I8 Long Letters oi Commendation, Gold Bars in Gym 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Squad Leader in Gym 3, Silver Bar for Service to Miss Robe 5, 5, 8, Mrs. Kastle 4,'8, Occa- -sional Service to Mr. Gotthelf, First Aid Certificate, Member 'Di Weekly and G.O. Every Term, Brandeis Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Drama Club 3, Served on Senior Play Committee, High School in 3172 Years.iBrooklyn College, FLAHERTY, IOHN-484-9th Street-l Short Letter of Commendation, 9031, Certificate Req'd Art, First Aid Card, Secretary in Gym Sth Term, Member G.O. Every Term, Numerous Service Credits, Locker Guard lst Term, Hon- or Guard lst Term, Band lst Term, Delegate, Student Council 8. FOGLIETTA, RICHARD-1328-73rd St, -Entered Manual in 3rd Term from McKinley Ir. High School, G.O. Mem- ber Every Term, Delegate to Blue and Gold Party Every Term, Football 3, 5, 7, 3 Major M's in Football, Received Championship Silver Football in 1945, Assistance to Mr. Gotthelf, Mr. Saldo, Mr. McNamara, Mr. Gelender, Student Council Delegate 5, 7, Short Letters of Commendation, 907, 'Certificate in Chemistry.-St. Boneventure Collegej t FORTUNATO, ONOFRIO I.-265-4th Avenue-G.O. Member Every Term, Lunchroom Guard 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, Secre- tary to Mrs. McCoy.-U. S. Navy DILQ of u.JcY - 89l34th venue- ljnt . Mfzmu 'frpm Dgyyey f, H. S, S icg' t6uMrgliTenerrbau'F'i, r. Kem- etz, Member of! G. O. Eavfery Term, Leaderfin Gym SQ GoldfBars ,in 3611, First Aid Certificate, Never Sejve. ev- tention. ' I DI MAYO, ANTHONY-481--Znd Street --Entered Manual from St. Augustincs D.H.S. in 8th Term, Member of Cam- era Club and Art Club, Intramural Basketball, Football and Volleyball, Member of GO, Every Term. DIRATO, CARMELA-21 St. Marks Pl -3 901, Certificates in Manual Train- ing, 2 Short Letters of Commendation, Service to Mr. Munisteri, Mrs. Gold, Mr. Stern, Mr. Levine, Mrs. Cappa, Miss Rubin, Miss Clough, Miss Mc- Keon, Library Squad 5, Salvage Agent 1, Gown Committee 8, Member GO. and Weekly Every Term, Took Part in Variety Show, Fir:-it Aid Certificate. College. DITOMASSO, MARIE-184-8th Street --Member of G.O. and Weekly livery Term, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars Every Term, Bookkeeping Certificate, Music Certificate, Occasional Services to Miss Slater, Miss I. White, Mi.i.i Weissman, Miss Quilty, Squad Lead- or in Gym 2, 3, 4.-Business School. ' es-19' WJ DONOElUlJ M THA,ev.-:se-46th Street - 2 ort Letters fof Commendaljjori, Certificate .in En sh 7, ,FELL WQLG Gregg b tific , ed Cross Agent 3, Segle ry If iss Leff 4, Miss'Bfedl 71' , Serv e to Miss Fox, First Aidydertificate, Gold Bars ir. Gyrft. DCRR, GERALD-210 33rd St.-Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Dewey I.H.S., Delegate to Liberal Party, 3, 4, 5, 6, Manual Party, 7, 8, Chairman, 7, Campaign Manager, 8, Participated in Election Assembly, 4, 5, 7, 8, Member of Bank Staff, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sports Editor for Prospect, 8, Official Scholastic Sports Reporter for the N. Y.. World- Telegram, N. Y. Herald-Tribune, Brook- lyn Eagle, 3, Short Letter of Commen- dation, Bykota Club, 3, 4, 5, 6, Major M Gold Bar for Basketball. Destination: Chimokee University. f ' ' fl -t f 5 , f fi, J 27 ,RY I4 1 K ,Li . IO EP like f ntered in rd erm frgom George K estinghouse,flV. ., Fffist Aidfferti- iccite, Leadctri i. Gym 7, 8, o r Guard 7, 811 , ' me ww' f Ldpf Lf' .X N' s ENRIOUEZ, WILLIAM-222 Fulton St.- First Aid Certificate, Service to Miss Rubin, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term.-U, S. .Coast Guard. ERICKSON, FANNY-53 4th Ave.-En- tered Manual in Third Term from Nathan Hale Ir. H.S., 2 Short Letters of 'COmm9l'lClClliOI1, 3 Long Letters, l Scholarship Certfiicate, 8 Honor Certifi- cates, Math, 3, Latin, 1, 2, Art, 3, 4, History, l, 2, Biology, 3, Secretary to Miss Steinberg, Gold Bar in Gymn every Term, Member of GO. every Term, Parents Night, 4, Bykota, 7, 8, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Bank Staff, 7, 8, Delegate to Student Council, 7. College. ERVIN, ELIZABETH-494-3rd Street- Enterecl from St. Saviour's High School in 3rd Term, Member of Orchestra 3, 4, 5, Received 9070 Certificate in Or- chestra 5, Member of Glee Club 8, Letter of Commendation 5, Member of G.O. Every Term, Gold Bars in Gym. ESKOLA, MYRA-4002-7th Avenue-5 Long, 2 Short Letters of Commenda- tion, 9070 Certificates in History l, 2, Art l, Spanish l, 3, Stenography l, 3, 4, Manual Training 2, Bookkeeping 3, 60, 80, 100 Word Gregg Certificates, Pan-American Club l, 2, Sygnets l, 2, Squad Leader 4, 7, Tutorial Squad B, Carnival Agent l, Weekly and Pros- pect Agent 7, Secretary to Mr, Las- kow, Mr. Grieve, Service to Miss Fleischman, Mrs. Knepper, Mr. Capson, Gold Bar in Gym Every Term, GO. Member Every Term, First Aid .Certifi- gate, fSecretary in Prefect 4, 7, Mem- er o unior asia. FAKI-iodgignllouis-266 Clinton Street -Ente edy anual in the 3rd Term, 85 '. wship C tificate, 2 Short, g er of mmendation, 9094, tificates P.G. , 2, Law l, M.T. 3, 4, ath Club 6, nchroom Guard 6, 7, L J Q' Sf Xi , tg , F D, G RD S.-676 arroll St. tered nual from Broo- n Prep i rd Term5 Short Letter of3'Commen- ion- xGuQsrCl 5, 65 Varsity! Basketball 7M Qtirsfty Footbcfll 85 Major Let- b ll. 5 teryfi et a N 'BS 1 tqbwk' aff? 5Qff GAMBELLO, LOUIS A.-Entered Man- ual from Bishop Loughlin H. S. in 3rd Term5 l Long Letter of Commenda- tion5 9070 Certificate in Pg. 25 Presi- dent of Prefect 5, 75 Secretary of Pre- fect 45 G.O. Agent 65 Member of G.O. Every Term5 Member of Orchestra 5, 85 1 Silver .Championship Football5 Member of Basketball 75 Member of Football Team 5, 7, 85 2 Majors in Football, 1 Modified in Basketball, GILES, HENRY A.-316-l2th Street- U, S. Armed Forces. GILES, HENRY A.-316-12th Street- U. S. Armed Forces. GIORDANO, FRANK-339-l9th Street -Several Short Letters of Commenda- tion5 9073 Certificate in Pg. l5 Mem- ber of G.O. Every Term5 Member of Baseball Team 2, 4, 75 Member of Football Team 3, 5, 7, 85 l Modified 2 Major M's in Football, 2 Modified M's in Baseball. GIORDANO, ROSE-140-8th Street- 907,, Certificate in Typing5 Certificate in Music5 Member of G.O. Every Term5 First Aid Certificate5 Service to Miss McCoy5 Short Letters of Commenda- tions5 Gold Bar Every Term5 Squad Leader in Gym 2, 3. GLATTER, ARLENE - 75 Cumberland Walk-3 Long Letters of Commenda- tion, 3 Short5 8579 Scholarship Certi- ficate5 9075, .Certificates in Book. l, 35 M.T. l, 25 History 25 Occasional Serv- ice to Mr. Goldstone, Miss Mangan, Mrs. Weissman, Miss Shapiro, Miss Rescigno, Mrs. Lampert, Mrs. Ayoub, Miss McKenna5 Numerous Service Credits5 Red Cross Agent lp Student Council Delegate 35 Prospect Agent 45 60, 80 Word Speed Certificate5 Mem- ber of Brandeis Club l, 25 Pan-Amer- ican Club l, 25 Gold Bars in Gym Every Term5 Member of G.O. Every Term5 Senior Play Committee5 First Aid Certificate.-College. GOLTERMANN, WERNER I.-332-54th Street-Physics Staff 7, 85 Service to Miss Warner5 Chemistry .Club 75 Mem- ber G.O. Every Term5 Letters of Com- mendations l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Ir. Arista5 9075, Certificates in History l, Physics 1, Math 3R, Art 3, Aviation Mechan- ics, Mechanical Drawing, Shop5 Ioined Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Terms, Track Team 5, Football Team 4, Kip Club 6, 7, 85 Participated in Eastern Inter- Scholastic Gymnastic Meet at Snyder High School, New Iersey5 Holder of Modified M in Kip Club. - Brooklyn College. GOTBAUM, LEONARD-4l7 St. Iohns Place-Short Letter of Commendationg 9075, Certificate Req. Art l5 Glee Club 25 Member ot G.O. Every Term5 Mem- ber of EE Squad 4, 5, 65 Secretary to Mr. Laskow 75 Member of Swim Squad 2, 3, 45 Numerals in Swim 2.- Art Students' League. GREEN, MONA-790 St, Iohn's Place -Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term5 3 Short Letters, l Long Letter of .Commendation5 9070 Certifi- cate Type l5 Gregg Shorthand 60, 80 Word a Minute Speed Certificate-s5 Type Squad 55 Service to Dr. Eisner, Mr. Corwin5 Occasional Service, Mr. Kemes, Miss Goldberg, Mrs. Bressler5 Honor English 4, 55 Drama 65 Honor History 2, 35 Numerous Gold Bars in Gym5 First Aid Certificate5 Delegate to Blue and Gold 45 Numerous Serv- ice Credits. GREENBERG, LENOR P. - l4l9-8th Avenue-9070 Certificates in Sten. l, Bookkeeping l, Biology 3, History l, Music 45 Long Letter of Commenda- tion Every Term5 Bio Tutor 45 Library Staff Z5 Secretarial Office 4, 55 Secre- tary to Mrs, Salzman, Mrs. Tenen- baum5 Occasional Service to Mrs. Rothstein, Mrs. Tenenbaum, Miss Mor- ganstern, Mrs. Lampert5 Brandeis Club l to 85 Pan-American Club l, 2, 3, 45 G.O. Member Every Term5 Squad Leader l, 2, 3, 45 Gold Bars in Gym Every Term5 Iunior Arista5 First Aid Certificate.-Institute of Arts 51 Science. EWEPJTXAOMA -408-19th ,street- ner from if ra is Prep in 4th rm5 Me Koi . Every Terri't5 Treo L 5- ,f-35 - uad 5 7' t u ounc V5 Sq ea - , St ' Member of S. . 3 GUGLIERI, MARY-173-32nd Street- Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Dewey Iunior High School5 Short Let- ter of Comrnendation5 9070 Certificate in Home Nursing5 G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term5 Numerous Golfl Bars in Gym5 Sten Tutoring Squad, Typing Squad5 Gregg Shorthand Speed Certificate for 60 Words per Minute5 P,S.A.L. for Volleyball 25 French Club 45 Red Cross First Aid Certificate5 Red Cross Home Nursing' Certificate-5 Numerous Service Credits. HAHN, GILBERT - 442-40th Street- Modified 2 Major M's Football. U. S. Marine Corps. Letters of Commendation, rtificate QfxCOmmGHdGllOHj 60, 80, 0tXWord, nfucate in Stenography, tl HAKA o ,Maia Baltic street- .Entered fr5 i athan Hale Ir. H. S. in Won Rege t's, , edal, 9032, Cer licate in owibkihgil First Aid ificate, Teas e in Term, Service Credits from Miss ger, Dr. Eisner, Mr. Corbett, Member f G.O. and Weekly Every Term, NCNQR Late, Never Served Detention. ' K HAMILL, ROSELLA-584-l9th Street- Enteied from Bishop McDonnell Mem- orial Hbgh School in lst Term, 5 Schol- arship Certificates, l Long Letter of Commendation, 9032 Certificates, Gen. Science l, 2, Bio 3, 4, 5, Eng. l, 2, 3, 4, Span. l, 2, 3, Civics A, Hist. 1, Lat. l, 2, 3, Art 3, 4, Member of Arista, Member G.O. Every Term, Services for Miss Donovan, Miss Weekes, Mrs. Gross, Mr. Behrman, Program Commit- tee 5, Eng. Bk. Room Staff Z, 4, 6, EE Squad 4, First Aid Certificate, Squad Leader in Gym 8, Hockey Club l, 3, 4, 8, M.T.H.S. in Hockey l, Major M in Hockey 3, Swimming Club 2, 4, Softball 2, 4, Leader 3, Scribes l, Newman Club l, P.S.A.L. Medal, Gold Bar in Gym Every Term, Graduating in 3112 Years. HANSEN, KENNETH-679-54th Street --Entered from Pershing Ir. H. S. in 3rd, Long and Short Letters of Com- mendation, 951 in Manual Training 3, 902, in Required Art 4, G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term, Biology 'Tutor 4, Squad Leader and Locker Guard 8, Red Cross First Aid ,Certifi- cate, lunchroom Guard 5, 6.-Merchant Marine, HERMAN, THERESA-634-llth Street Member of Iunior Arista, Member of Glee Club 4, 5, 5, Secretary to Mr. Gleason, Miss Kemlo, Mrs. Kirchman, Mr, Hamilton, Miss O'Keefe, Occasion- al Service to Mrs Scafuro, Mis:-1 O'Leary, Mrs Tenenbaum, Miss Mc- Coy, Miss Schmidt, 60, 80, l00 Word Certificates in Sten, 5 Short Letters of Commendation, Member of Newman Club I, 2, Secretary to Miss Mettler, G.O. Member Every Term, First Aid Certificate, Lunch Guard 2, 3. HERMANSEN, ANITA-457--44th Street ---Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Dewey Ir High School, Secretary to Mi:::: O'Keefe 5, Mr. Corwin 8, 50, 80, and l00 Word Certificates in Sten, Red Cross Certificate, Z Short Letters of Commendation, 2 Long Letters of Com- mendation, 9001, Certificates in Law l, Bookkeeping 2, 3, History 3. HIRSCHMAN, SANDRA-106 Carlton Avenue-l Long Letter of Commenda- tion, 5 Short Letters, Delegate to Stu- dent Council 3, 4, 5, 6, Delegate to Indian Party 4, Honor English 2, 3, 4, Honor History 3, Sang in Vaudeville Show l, Member of Dramatic Club l, 5, 6, Pan-American Club l, Brandeis .Club 3, 4, Secretary to Miss Knepper, Miss Marquardt, Miss Bressler, Miss Warner, Mr. Corwin, Mr. Waugh, Oc- casional Service to Miss Mangan, Mrs. Oliphant, Mr. Hamilton, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Member of G.O. Ev- ery Term, Member of lunior Arista, President of Prefect l, 2, 4, Secretary 3, 5, Treasurer 8, Certificate in First Aid, G.O. Agent 4, Red Cross Agent 3, Scrap Drive Agent 2, 3, Prospect Agent 4, Senior Play Committee.- College. HOPE, ARTHUR T.-333-48th Street- Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Dew- ey Ir. H. S., Service Squad 4, 7, Lock- er Guard 4, 6, Red Cross Representa- tive 4, Students' Council Rep. 4, 7, 7th Term Party Delegate 7, Vice- Pres. Prefect 6, Gym Sec. 6, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, First Aid Certificate 6, Ticket Agent 3, 4, 6, Football Squad 4, 6, Letters in Foot- ball 4, 6.-U. S. Marine Corps. HOVSEPIAN, SONIA-368 State Street -,Entered Manual, from Nathan Hale rf. H. si ' are Term, 2 short and 1 Longleggs of Commendation, 90940 ,Certificates in History 2, 3, Art 4, Math 4, Spanish l, and What ls lt Con- test, Member G.O., Every Term, G.O. Representgtive 8, Member French Club 3, 4, 6, piinish Club 5, Service to Miss Lee, Miss Steinberg, Miss Rubin, Mrs. Iudwin, Mr. Graa, Miss Harris, Participated in Parents' Night, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars in Gym 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Numerous Service Credits. HUSSELDOLORES-297-7th. Street- Squad Leader, in ?ym 2, 5, 7, First Aid Certificate, '. God Bars in Gym, Occasional Service to Miss Quilty, Mr. Waugh, Miss Goldberg, Se-cretbry to Mrs. K r of CIO. lt 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Nu erous Serv' .e Ctred- its, Never Serv Detention!! IACOBS, IOHN - 4912-5th Avenue- Entered Manual from Dewey lr, H. S. in 3rd Term, G.O. and Weekly Every Term, 9034, Medal in 3rd Term, 2 Long Letters of Commendation, Scholarship Certificate, 9070 .Certificates for Eng- lish 3, 4, Biology 3, M.T. 3, 4, Occa- sional Service to Miss Lempert Mr, Stern, Mrs. Oliphant, Miss Goldberg, Miss Weldon, Miss leschke, Ir. First Aid Certificate, Member EE Squad 7. --Brooklyn College. IENTSCH, DAVID-28l Prospect Ave.--- 907ff, Certificates in Economics, Mod- ern History l, Typewriting l, Bank Staff 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, lr. Arista 4, Stu- dent Party 5, Cafeteria Squad l, 2, 3, fContinued on Page 317 IOHNSON, GEORGE-38 Butler Street -Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term5 Z Short Letters of Com- mendation5 907, Certificate in Bio. 35 Squad Leader 8. 5 Marks Aven -. -e 5 I' o 1 rd Term ,fro up s e 1' ' . . 3 Short ' ' , 1 4 1 JOH- 3 mf - '50 , if - ru - I Q Le rst . Ai.. 9- 9 70 Certi- fic e ' '--,- r I' .Homemaki and gain fu to . 8, 75 S ic o i s . e - ber Ever 'fig .' il e Club 35 1 'D ama Cl b , , nch Club, 2 , D wling Club 8 A Swim- ming' 5 Gold Bar in Gym very Term5 Certificate in First Aid. lOHNSON, WALTER H.-107 St. Marks Place-Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Nathan Hale lr. H. S.5 Member of G.O. Every Term5 3 Short Letters of Commendation5 9070 Certificates in Art and Woodworking5 Service to Miss Robe, Football 5, 6, 7, 85 l Minor Track 7.- Texas or Bust. JONES, THOMAf366-7th Avenue- AXSSUTQ Gertiticatevin Art l, Mechanical Drawihkg 3, Biaogy 55 Long and Short Legers of Commendation, Locker Guard 3, , 8 Leader in Freshman's Gym 8- East Aid Certificate, Parents' -4Night Activities 6. X IUHL, DONALD-226 A151 tbush Avenue -Entered in 5th Ter 'zom Lyndhurst High School, Lyndhurst, Nfl!! First Aid Certificate, G.O.,Mem,ber. ' , ' D JULIUS, HELEN-5205-5th Avenue- Long Letters of Commendation l, 3, 4, 65 9070 Certificates in Gen. Science l, Spanish 1, Bookkeeping 3, 45 First Aid Certificate 60, 80, 100 Word Speed Cer- tificates in Sten5 Member of G.O. Ev- ery Term5 Service in Manual Train- ing 25 Lunchroom Monitor 65 Office As- sitant to Miss Rabe 7. f I V' . A KAHWAEY, IOSEPH-I-634-llth Street -Short Letters of Commendationg First Aid '.Certificate5 9070 Certificate in Shop and Mechanical Drawing in 1, 3, 45 Loclrer.Guard l, 2, 4, 55 Squad Leader 2, 35 Secretary to Mr. Beadle and Dr. Foster5 .Belongecl to Newman Club, Spanish and Math Club5 G.O. Member Every Term. KEEig?lF!x ,- efgth str - I? fr ew r. . . 3rd T m' 9 C ' ish .3, Mu ' , S ett am da- tion , , War Min r- tif' er ' - s rtzfie , M mi r, ' onn iss Stein- b - e ect sid 55 lin Clu , ' st ' C A e5 Bars ' mber ery Term5 e er of 7th Term C ittee. KOLLIGIN, MARGARET-338 Dean St. -Entered from Nathan Halee Ir..H. S. in 3rd Term, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Termg 3 Short Letters of Comrnendation5 9070 .Certificates in Bi- ology 5, 6, Typing l, 2, Stenography 2, Music 45 50 Word Speed Certificate tn Stenography, Speed Medal in Typ- ing lg First Aid, Certificate, Secretary to Miss Lieff 4, to Mrs. Bressler 75 Gold Bars in Gym5 Bykota Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 4, 55 Swimming Club 4, 55 French Club 3. 1 yy . - KURON, LEO-367-l6th Street-Mem- ber of G.O. 2, 4, 6, 85 Honor Guard 4, 5, 65 Service to Mr. Rosenberg 5, 6, 7, 85 Squad Leader 2, 3.-U, S. Navy. A' CZRBA, NANCY MLR1Ee1607, cer- lf Street-2 Short ,luegdrs of 7Com- mendatiomq ship ertifcate ci- ence, -Ameidian -.History 35 Golditiars 8, 45 Membep New-man Club 3, 4, 5, 6,L75 -Sf S ecgzl Ser ice5 Member of the ieklj s ft' 5, First Aid Certificatfy ,Pa icipated in Musi- cal rogrfim on Parentsll Night 7, 85 ' er' of the .G.O.:.gnd 'Weekly Ev-, e ,. erm5 Repre6entative of. Vicicyy Corpp 'l5 ,-Servide to Mr. Mcfrwell l, N35 Goetz 2, Mrs: Capps' l, 6, 7, Mrs. B rlett 7, Mr. Goldberg 5, 6, Miss Rubin 45 East 5, Mr. Stern- l, Mrs. Mettldr 7, 8f Mrs. Greenberg ,Mr. Marshall'5,.Mfss Steinberg 4, Mi s Mc- Keown l, 2.-College or Nurses Train- ing. LAGANO, NICHOLAS-l39 St. Iames Place-4 Short Letters of Commenda- tion5 Basketball Team 5, 65 Locker Guard 3, 45 Member of G.O. 2, 3, 4, 5, 85 First Aid Certificate.-U. S. Marines. 2 LABUSSO, IOSEPH-85 Laqueer Street -9070 Certificate in Mech. Drawing, Aviation Shop, Squad Leader 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Locker Guard 2, 6, 7, 8, Honor Guard 3, 4, 5, Secretary to Mr, Mc- Coy, Mr. Capson, Member of G.O. Every Term, Numerous Service Credit. LAU, HELEN E460-5th Avenue-En- tered Manual in 3rd Term from Nath- an Hale Ir. H. S., Senior Arista 5, 6, 7, 8, Long Letters of Commendation 4, 5, Scholarship Certificates 3, 6, 7, 9031, Certificates in Art Appreciation, Bio 3, 4, -History 2, English 3, Math 3, 4, Spanish l, Music 3, French 7, Latin l, American Association of Spanish Cer- tificate 2, Honorable Mention in What li: lt Contest 3, 4, Bio, Tutor 4, Bio. Squad 5, 6, French Club 3, 4, 5, Squad Leader in Gym 6, Delegate to Arista Council 6, 7, 8, Modern Languages Office 8, Secretary to Miss Weldon, Mr. Greene, Occasional Service to Mrs. Scafuro, Mr. Batson, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Me er of G.O. and Weekly, Numerous rvice red- lt::.I S N YSLA SEPH 405 ve in st.- Y! .Le f o dation, ,Certifi- C 'n , Memb -i .- Junior X5 Vmgfoot , Trackx , 4, 5, ume lf Trac f od' -,Q 'M 'n Track, e ber , . oi ee Ev Term, M ge M l r ard- d Le , , , 6, its Ce c te 7. .X LEAVEB, WILLIAM-l86 Terrace Place fMember of G.O. and Weekly 'Every Term, Certificate in First Aid, 901 Certificate in Math 2, Short Letter ot Commendation, Leader' in Gym 8, Locker Guard 6, 7, Member of Vic- tory Corps.-Notre Dame. LI of IR A-l 9 efkei Piece--EW red ual rd ni from Nath- a le r. , S., fu Certificate in E :ah ypegf 2 Shortgelldsij of m e tion, irst id If ertifi ate, ord r IMinu,Le - tific t s , t n, Ty g edal, f f Sefific . Kee , 4, , 6, Mr. LxlCorwi 6, Mrs. Bressler 6, M.T.H.S. Pin for vice. LINDBEBG, NORMA-548-Znd Street- 3 Scholarship Certificates, 2 Long, 2 Short Letters of Commendation, 9084, Certificates in Civics, P,G. l, History l, 3, General Science 2, M.T. l, 2, Bio. 3, 4, Required Art l, Z, 3, 4, First Aid Certificate, Bykota 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Soc. 4, Cake Sale 2, 4, 6, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Student Council 3, 4, 6, 7, M,T.H.S. for Library Staff l, Z, Weekly Staff 6, 7, 8, Service Pin, Bio. Tutor- ing 5, 7, Attendance Office 2, Paper Salvage Agent 2, Parents' Night 2, Ussherette at Graduation 6, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Delegate to Blue and Gold 4, 5, Member Ir. Arista, Sec- retary to Miss I. White, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Laskow, Occasional Service to Miss Partridge, Miss McKeown, Mrs. Weissman, Miss Warner, Miss Quilty, Mrs. Kirschman, Member Sr. Arista 8.-San Francisco State College. LONGO, ANTOINETTE-664-4th Ave. -3 Short and 2 Long Letters of Com- mendation, S c h o l a r ship ,Certificate from Grade 6, 907, Certificates in His- tory l, 3, Bookkeeping 1, 2, 3, Stenog- raphy l, 4, Commercial Law l, Man- ual Training 2, 4, 602, 10021, Work Speed Certificates in Sten,, Candidate for funior and Senior Arista, First Aid Certificate, Secretary to Mr, Waugh 6, Bookkeeping Tutorial Squad 6, Cafe- teria Squad 7, 8, Gold Bar Every Term, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, LONGO, 'Qin 1: im eet iG.O, Every - x N- lar erti- ficates 3, 4' eleg - Qu n rty 6, 7, Mazzin' lub Da .1 C 3, 4, 5, 6, V. . Dan Inrnit 3, 4, 5, 6, Studen Coun to Election Assem ' s 6, 7, 8, s, nc Guard 4, , iges a Ever r aptain uad , 8, enan School o e 7, As- nt tain 8, Bank Staff , 8,1 eekly ff 8, Weekly Photog p 8, Pr pe-ct Manager 8, Pres. la 593, 4, Squad Lead- er Gy , 2, , 4 5, First Aid Certi- ficate ock Guard 4, 5, Italian Club , , P et Club 3, 4, 5, Track Team , M ager Footb ll T 6, 7, jo M for tb ld al ton and i ndw.T.H.S, for' r ice on d, Spe- ci l e Service a Va y Show, Sol ' kets for Fo all Gamds 6, 7, 8, asional Help o Mr. Barlow, Mr. Keen n, Mr. Larson and Mr. Lacy. LOPINTO, SAL I.-272 Union Street-3 Short Letters of Commendations, Mem- ber of Track Team l, 3, Baseball Team 7, 90070 Certificates in Mechanical Drawing l, 2, Math 3.-St, Iohn's Uni- versity. LORD,wB0.AN 5 - 489f6th sire-eta l.io etter pf ommendation 6, Short E er og e Ealtion 7, Member of , .O. Ev r erm, eekly Member Ev- ery Ternsf, First A Certif' ate, 60 and 8 Word 'Ce i6cate i te raphy, 9 tli' tes, er Glee Clulb'4, , a, ta CQ 1, 4, 9, Badfgnton Club 7 olley l Club 8, Pan- meric , tendance-Dis- ciplin? Stow Va ille Agent l, Week y Age l, P cipated in Fash- ion Show 2, Servi-e to Mr. Kemes, Miss Marwell, Mrzi Knepper, Miss Steinber, Miss Left, Never Served De- tention, 28 Service Credits. LOSUBDO, ANDREW G.-58 St, Marks Place-Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Nathan Hale fr. H. S., Service to Mr, Beadle, Mr. Marshall, Lunchroom Guard 8, G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term, First Aid Certificate. LOVITO, THOMAS T.-384-l3th St.- Locker Guard 4, 5, 7, Squad Leader l, 3, 8, First Aid Certificate, G.O. Ev- ery Term,-U. S. Marines. LUIZZI, IOSEPHINE-ll72-65th Street -Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Secretary to Miss Leff 4, Serv- ice to Miss Steinberg l, Z, Red Cross Agent, Squad Leader in Gym 5, 6, 7, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Merri- ber of Bowling Club 7, 60, 80, l00 Speed Certificates in Stenography, Certificate in First Aid, Never Served Detention. LUPO, WILBUR-P08-lst 'Street-9024, ,C'ertificates in- Required Ar t'l, 2, 3, 4, in Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training, First Aid Certifiqafte, Locker Guard -2,- 4,'5, Secretarypto Mr. Mac- Namara 31' Sqniad Leader 41'5, Serv- ices to Miss Mpnge, Miss Gold, Geri- eral Organization Membg.-Pratt Insti- tute. ' MACINA, MARIE D.-82 Tehama St.- 90 fo Certificate in Req, Art l, Secre- tary to Mrs. Greenburg 3, Miss Fon- tana 6, Service to Miss Fontana 4, 5, 6, G.O. Member Every Term, Gold Bars in Gym, First Aid Certificate, Artsxand Crafts .Club 8, Never Served Detention.-College, MADDALONE, ANNE -4- 5 resident Street-Secretary to Mr. onnell 6, 7, 8, Service to Miss erman, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Becker 6, 7 , Mrs. isser- rren 2 Miss Rabi ' Stude oun cil Delegate 4 l f r ' , V o Ye Service in At an f e, Cl 7 President Pre 4, i.G,d. er Eli Member Victor Corps, . old in Gym l, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, Highest M ks in Ancient History, First Aid Ce ificate. -Nurses Training. MADER, GERALDINE-528 Warren St. -3 Short Letters of Commendation, 9031, .Certificate in Book. 3, 60 Word Certificate in Sten, Gold Bars in Gym 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Squad Leader in Gym, Secretary to Mrs. Kapper Hyg. 4, Lunchroom Worker, Member of Swim- ming Club, G,O. and Weekly Collec- tor 6, Occasional Service to Mrs. Bressler, Mr. Hamilton, Dr. Eisner, G.O. ana Weekly Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term, First Aid Clertificate. wr MADISON, l'IOPE-3011. Fort Hamilton P kway- raduating.-tn 3172 Years, 2 Ldgig, 4 rt Letters 'igof C mmenda- tion, 9070 tilicates- in Cfcs Bi- ology g4.5, me Economic 4, F ench Club , 5 aslcetball Club ' Class Secretar Q, Laboratory stant to Miss .C rtnight, Secre to Mrs. Casppa, , Assistant fini ogern Lang- uage offtce 2, 5, 6,.Eng1iSh office, Service to Miss McKeown, Miss Stein- berg, Paper Salvage Agent l, 30 Service Credits, Played Piano at Fash- ion Show Z, Red Cross First Aid Cer- tificates.-Iuilliard School of Music. MAGDALENA, MARION-77-lst Place -Entered Manual from Iohn Harrigan Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term, 1 Scholarship Certificate, 3 Long Letters ot Commen- dation, 901, Certificates in Stenog- raphy l, 2, History l, Homemaking 3, 4, French 7, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Par- ticipated in Variety Show, Service Credits, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term. MAGNANI, EVA - 462-43rd, Street- Entergd Marmot, irom Dewey Ir, H.. S. in l,3r Term, 90? Certificates in Ital- ian l, 2, Short etters of Commenda- tion, Red Cross First A' Certificate, G.O. and Weekly Mniiei Every Term, 1 Gold Bars in Gym, Squad Leader-'inlGfyrr5 6, 7, Harjicipated in Variety Show 7, Secretary to Mr. Fein- gold 5,,Mr. Munisteri 5, Mrs, Qliphant 7, Miss Marquardt 8, Service to Miss Fineran, Mr. Laskow, Numerous Serv- ice Credits, Student Councfl'Repre- sentative 7. J MALDONADO, OCTAVIO-G.O. Mem- ber Every Term, Member Pan-Ameri- can Club 3 Terms, Member Newman Club 3 Terms. MALONEY, ALAN - 209 Washington Park-9070 Certificate Pg., Z Short Let- ters Commendation, Member G.O. Ev- ery Term, 2 Major M's Varsity Swimming, Captain Varsity Swim Team 5, 6, 7, 8, Member Swim Team l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Pool Squad l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, intra-mural Team Cap- tain 5, 6, Participated in City Cham- pionship '45, '46, '47, Senior Life-sav- ing Certificates, Honor Guard 5, 6, 7, 8, Member Varsity Minute Club, Del- egate Blue and Gold 3, 4, 5, 8, Indi- an Party 6, Occasional Service to Mrs. Gold, Mr. Rosenberg, Mr. Cambern, Mr. Sadlo, Delegate Student Council 3, 4, Participated in Parents' Night 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. Pref. Cl. 4, 5, Medal in Andrew Iackson Ritter Memorial Meet, Member Bykota Club 4, 5, Red .Cross First Aid Certificate. ' ' u MANGA, A FRANKJ-485-l7tl'1 Street- E!iteredQM.T.H.S.'in 5thfI'errn, l Short and,2 Ldng Leyerslof Gommdgdation, ,90'7,, Certificate in Italian and Trench 5, 6, ,lltcrlian ll e chefs Association's Certificat 'Firstf' id Ceaggcate, G.O. Merntbe9Z,7, 8, eekly mber 7, 8, Serizipe to Mrs. ttfiey, Squad Lead- er 8,' Member qwimming Team 8. MARTELLO, ROSEMABIE-340-21st Sf. -Entered from BQYQ Ridge High in 4th Term, Sch larsljlib Certificat in Steno l, 907, Ce ificate in Spanisz 2, I Long Letter, 2 ort Letters not Commenda- i n, , ology Squad 4,-'Ria Tutor 3, 4, tary, Mr. R dzzo, Mr. Waugh, ' t Aid .Certifica e. MASEFIELD, GEORGE, Ir. MCCOURT, IOHN I.-506-llth Street- G,O. and Weekly Member Every Term5 Squad Leader l, 25 Locker Guard 6, 8. , I MCFADDEN 58 St.- Entered ro ' and Art High o nd T hort Letter 1 en ' A' Certifi- -1 iz? W if MCGLONE, EDWARD - 86 Prospect Park South West. MCGRATH, FRANCIS-385 Bergen St. -Entered from St. Francis Prep 2nd Term5 4 Short Letters of Commenda- tions5 Service to Miss Weldon cmd Mr. Emery, Member of G.O. Every Term, Locker Guard 4, 6, 75 Gym Secretary 6, 75 Basketball Squad 4, 6, 7, 85 2 Major M's in Basketball5 First Aid Certificate5 Participated in Parent- Teachers' Night 6, 75 Glee Club 85 Minor Letter in Music5 Leader in Freshman Gym 85 Police Department. MCGREEVY, IOI-IN-631-41st Street- Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Dewey Ir. H. S.5 Member of G.O. Ev- ery Termg Red Cross First Aid Certi- ficate5 Attended All Sports Dinner, 2 Short Letters of Commendatiom Mem- ber of Football Varsity '46, '47 and Track Team '46, '47, 2 Major M's in Football and M.T.H.S., Modified M and a Major M in Track. MCGUINNESS, IAMES F.-740-50th St. -Member of G.O. Every Term5 EE Squad l, 65 Locker Guard 3, 55 Lead- er in Gym 5, 85 First Aid Certificate. McGURRlN, HUGH-815 President St.- Short Letter of .Commendation5 First Aid Certificate5 Locker Guard 85 Squad Leader l, 2, 3, 85 9070 Certi- ficates in Shop 2, 35 Certificate in Math 35 Numerous Service Credits5 Member of G,O. McKlTTY, HELEN-578-lOth Street- Entered from St. Saviour Academy in 4th Term, l Long and l Short Letter of Commendation5 First Aid Certifi- cate5 G.O. and Weekly Member Ev- ery Term5 Graduating in 3172 Years. McLARNEY, WILLIAM-434-Blst St,- QOZ, Certificate in Shop5 First Aid Certificateg Member of G.O. Every Term5 Leader in Gym 85 Lunchroom Guard 6th Term. MCSHEA, IOHN - 182-7th Avenue- GO. and Weekly Member Every Term5 Squad Leader Z, 4, 5, 6, 85 Locker Guard 3, 5, 65 902, Certificate in Shop5 Red Cross First Aid .Certifi- cate. MEISELS, STANLEY-265-4th Avenue -3 Long and 3 Short Letters of Com- mendation5 9024, in General Science 1, Bookkeeping l, History 25 Member Ir. Arista, G.O, Member Every Term5 Graduating in 3112 Years. MERENDINO, ROSE-101 Vande 't St.-Numerous L a S o L s of Commendatio ica ' ath 2, Art l, 2' of . . Every Term, De Li r P rty , 4, Ten ' 5 I1 1 HGH 5, Enid ce , 7, r tary, Mrs. Tur 1 l, 3, 4 , Miss Dane r. iegel 7, ol ar in Gy very Term, Drama Clu 7, Sec- retary Miss Rabe 8.-Pratt Institute. 1 f ME ER, EDW .-4 Cler om Ave. - L of finitzitn, 1 Sho r of mendation, 9000 Certific tes i P s l ' , Gebf Sci , , em ntary Art 3, l 907 Chem-mi rtif' ate,1Ir. Aris- ta l, First Ai i ,KNH-Hferous Service Credits. MEYLER, WILLIAM F.-378-8th Street -Entered Manual from St. Augustine D. H. S. in 3rd Term, 9070 Certificates in Manual Training 3, History 2, Short Letter of Commendation, Member Track Team l, 2, Minor Letter in Track, Delegate to Liberal Party 5, 8, Chairman Liberal Party 6, Student Council 3, 5, 6, Paper Salvage and Red Cross Drives, Collected Money for G.O. and Weekly, President Pre- fect Class 4, Vice President 5, Squad Leader Gym 5, 8, 8, EE Guard 5, 6, Red Cross First Aid Certificate, Mem- ber GO. and Weekly Every Term, Nu- merous Service Credits, Honor Prefect 5, Service to Miss Fontana. Street- asi ' Service to ,MissoSor- ' ani 7fSecretary tpgfliss Finueran 8, tiad Leade-ry3, 4l, , 8, Member or .O. Every ffeim, Red oss ,ystf Aid Certificate, Gold Bars Q l, 2, 3, 4, 8, Never Served tention. 1 MIGNOICNSEZ-A INEJPE L.-435-Znd MILNE, MARY - 361-l7th Street-l Short Letter of Commendation, 9070 Certificate in Bkk'p l, Certificate in Music 2, Tutor Squad 4, Service to Mr. Corwin, Mrs. Meyerson, Swimming Club 3, 4, Member G.O. Every Term, First Aid Certificate.-Business School. MONTI, PHYLIS-302 Carroll Street- Entered in 3rd Term from Nathan Hale lr. H. S., 3 8570 Certificates, 2 Long Letters of Commendation, 9070 Certiii- Cates in English 3, French 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, History l, 2, Spanish l, 2, 3, Dele- gate to Student Council 3, Delegate to Liberal Party 7, 8, Member of Weekly Staff 6, 7, 8, Foreign Lang- uage Dept. 6, 7, 8, Secretary to Miss Rabe 6, 7, Mrs. Cappa 6, Line Leader in Gym 5, French Club 3, 4, 5, Dra- matics Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bowling Club 6, Member of G.O. Every Term, G.O. Representative 8, Service to Mr. Gott- helf, Mrs. Smith, Participated in Vari- ety Show 7, First Aid Certificate.- Pratt Institute. MORAITIS, EMANUEL-120 St. Marks Place-Entered Manual from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term, Short Let- ters of Commendation 3, 5, 7, Lunch- room Guard 8, First Aid Certificate, G.O. Member Every Term.-Pittsburgh University. MORELLO, ANTHONY-432-50th St.- Entered Manual from Dewey Ir. H, S. in 3rd Term, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Locker Guard 4, 5, Squad Leader in Gym 3, 4, 0, 7, First Aid Certificate, Numerous Service Credits, GO. Mem- ber Every Term.-Banking School. R MORSE, WILLIAM-274 St. Iohn's Pl.- Member of lr., Arista, Short Letter of Commendation, 9070 Certificates Sci- ence l, Art l, Sergice to Mr. Morton, Track Team l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Major Letter Track 4, Track 3, First Aid Certificate, Pa ipated in Parents' Night Program. 7 X X. Mon , MRGE-15-7th Avenue- ll : - ' 'cate in Shop 53, Member N. : 1- e Team 3 5, Member -' '--6 uadlg , , War Bond o nt 3, c uard 6, 7, First 'd iii ' - ber of GO. and :Q ykT m. if 5 MOSTKIEWICZ, ANTHONY W., Ir-- SGA Reeve Place.-U. S, Navy. MOSTKIEWICZ, IRENE-SSA, Reeve Pl. -9070 .Certificate in Science l, Mu- sic, Squad Leader 5, Locker Guard 6, GO. Member Every Term, Short Let- ters of Commendation, Member of Sewing Club l, GO. Agent 8, Special Services to Mrs. Cappa, Miss Mc- Keown, Miss Mettler, Mrs. Reed, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, First Aid Certificate.-Housewife. .kfli l . . 1' lg,-6, if MUG LERNARD-7 Pop ar St- M er e ry Ter , 907, Certifi- cate in ,Shop, .l.,Sc1d'iebfjil-- ym, 7, 8, Lunchfroom Squa , 5, 6, 7, , Member of General Science Service Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, , 7 8-fService to Mr. Post, Kip Clu firt Aid Certifi- cate. ' MURPHY, MARGARET--424f2nd St.- Scliolarnhip Certificate, 9021, Certifi- cates in Math 1, ZH, Music 3, English 3, G.O, and Weekly Every Term, Gold Barns in Gym, Squad Leader 4, First Aid Certificate, Service to Miss Mc- Keown, Miss Warner, Attendance Ol- fice 5, Secretary to Mrs. Cappa 6, 7, 8, Bowling Club 8, Newman .Club Ev- ery Term. MUSUMECI, SlLVlO G.-219-5th Ave. v-9021, Certificate in Latin l, Glee Club 6, 7, 8, Secretary to Miss O'Keefe 7, Misra Goldberg 1, Locker Guard 3, 5, Secretary 4, 8, Dramatic Club 5, 6, 7, Mazzini Club 6, 7, Social Studies 7, Participated in Parents' Night 6, 8, Glee Club Assembly 6, 8, Dramatic Club Assembly 4, 5, History Assembly 7, 1 Service Pin Credit Award, 25 Service Credits, Special Service to Mr. Barlow, Mr. Keenan, Mr. O'Donne11, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Slevin, Miss Kopper- rrian, Member of G.O. Every Term, Never Served Detention. MUTO, IOSEPHINE--767 Union Street -Occasional Service to Mr. Waugh, Mr. O'Donnell, Miss Fox, Mr. Corwin, Mins Left, Miss Keevak, Library Squad 4, First Aid Certificate 6, 60, 80, and 100 Word Certificates in Stenography, Gold Pin in Sten 5, Member of G.O. livery Term, Gold Barn: in Gym, Merri- her of lunior Arista, Candidate for Senior Arista 5, 6, 7, l Short and 4 Long Letters of Commendation, 2 Scholarship Certificates, 901, Certifi- cafes in Italian 2, 3, 4, Sten 2, 3, Sci- ence 1, ,Never Served Detention. div' ,X 1 Nlifscgi . 3-62n eet. ts! -907 fti' te Art- Loc uard 5, a 7 8 l 0 r qu er , , Cub 6, 7, ' nd , 3 , 5 5' First Aid ti ic ember Every Term f' . - Track , Participated , 'f' , . 2 ember c r Sq d 2, 3, 4, 5, 1 7 ea P nt Night ga Blue and ami iii Vict ce to Mis. Gray, Mrs. Partri , r. Cire1li.-- U. S. Navy! tNELSON, ARTHUR-324-15th Street- QUW Certifiicze in Mechanical Draw- inqband Cl ' sg Bandr 2, 3, 4, 5, Izack l,- 2, First Aid Certificate, .Locker 'Guard 4, 5, Member G.O. Hve1'Y.'Yerm, Leader 1, 53, 7, Sy' Parents' Night Sth 'Term, Ibdlior Arista, Service to Mr. Cirelli.-U, S. Naval Training College. sl IV.,-zfv, igEi0so.N,- L'oRRd4iNxE-zgstzqaid gr- tered from Jr. H. S, in 3rd Iefmi Kwai-Airi Cer't'i cmefeo, so and 190-Word qrtifxat, in Sten, 9030 Ce1'lifiCQ.R6S'l7X1 Bookkeeping 1 and Typ- IUGP' Sl'1OI'l. Letters df Commendation, Member dt! G.O. and Weekly Every ISHN: Gold Bars-'ii Gym, Service to Mrs. Bresdfdl, Nligsllieevak, y ' J Nz t'I'1 V ,Q NESBIT, LEONARD E.-144 Macon St. fGlee .Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 2 9070 Certificates in Glee Club, l 9070 Certificate in Typing, 1 Music Medal for Singing and Helping Teacher.- Plans To Enter Iuilliard School of Mu- sic To Take Voice Culture and Piano Lessons, O'DONNELL, IOHN-129 Dikeman St. --Entered Manual from Manhattan H. S. of Aviation Trades in 5th Term, 9031, Certificates in History 1, Chem- i14ffY 2, Math 3R, Spanish l, 2, 2 8525 Scholarship Certificates, l Long Letter Ol COmmendGliOU: Z Certificates from the American Association of Teachers of Spanish for Spanish l and 2, Oc- casional Service to Mr. Graa, Mr. Gotthelf, First Aid Certificate, G.O. Member Every Term.-Columbia Uni- versity. ODONOVAN, DANIEL-411-15th St.- Red Cross Certificate in First Aid, Locker Guard 4, 5: G.O, and Week- lY Member Every Term, Parents' Night 1, 2, Honor Guard 5, Occasional Serv- ice to Miss Sormani, Miss Citron, Mrs, Salzman, Mr. Dorf, Mr. Zietert, Nu- merous Service Credits. OLSON, ALLAN - 412-58th Street- Locker Gudlrd 7,' 8, Member of C,-Q, Every Tenn, Squad Leader 6, First Aid Celtificate, Servgice Credits, I J .ft V OWEN, RALPH-399 Secqsrgd St.+G.O. Member every Term, Locker Gifford, 3, , Member of E.E.- Squadf , Class K95id9Hl. 1, 22 -3, Member of Glee C11-lb. 8: Delegate pf Manual Party, 2, 3i 7: 1C9YliflCQlC! in First Squad- L'eader, l, 3, Service 'toNMiss MQfQansteYf3f Mr. Hamilton, Miss Citreon, Waste Paper Squad, l, 3, to Burma, with NScofi.J XVX +- , A ' . -I fc. X . 'PAGANUCCJ ADELE-323 Adelphi si. l Long, 5 Svhort Letters of Commen- dation, Certific Ie ' Stenography us't ' Viz Certificate in ans ptio H uard 7 Seventh xi, M J fine grn,fC mitteeDs9Occasional Service to 1UIiss3Mangan, Mr. Bronitsky, Mrs. Tennenbaum, Mr. Keenan, Gold Bars in Gym, First Aid Certificate.-Bus? ness College. . I ' If TQd3'Carroll Street- t catesffnf Meclhanical Draw- Z S rt Letter l yon EE Squa Serv T1 J 1 , 1 , icelxto V, rss White, Vic , esident of 3rd 'Wm Prefect.-Brobklyn College, PAYNTER, ISABEL L.-Q-247 Cout St.- Entered from Nathan Hale lr. S, in 3rd Term, 2 Short Letters of, Com- mendation,I9O'7,, Certificate in Book- keeping 'l, Gregg Shorthand Speed Certificates for 60, 80 and 100 'Words per Minute, Bookkeeping Tutor l, 2, Type Squad 5, Secretary t Mrs. Deutsch, Service to Mr. Bronitsiyg Oc- casionaliService to Mrs. Bressletf, Mr. Corwin, English Honor 41 5, Drama 6, Certificate in First Aid, -'Numerous Gold Bars in Gym, Numerous Serv- ice Credits. 3 PECORARO, FRANCES-4018-5th Ave. 4 Scholarship Certificates, 3 Long Let- ters of Commendation, Iunior Arista 3, 4, Senior Arista 6, 7, 8, 901, Certifi- cates in General Science l, 2, Biology 3, 51 Math 2, 7, Sewing 1, 2, Art l, 2, History l, 2, French l, 3, Numerous Service Credits, G.O. Every Term, First Aid Certificate.-Brooklyn College. PERZANOWSKI, CECILIA-189-20th St. -Squad Leader in Gym 2, 3, 4, B, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Vice President 5, Member of G.O. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, Never Absent, Never Served Detention. PIOPPO, MILDRED-403-4th StSreet- Participated in Parents' Night, 9070 Certificate in Italian Z, Member of G.O. and of Weekly Every Term, Gold Bar in Gym l, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Seventh Term Vice President, Participated in Cake Sale, War Bond Agent 5, First Aid Certificate, Never Served Deten- tion. PITTARI, ANGELO-87-lst Place. POLLI, IOHN-244 Prospect Park West -Member of lunior Arista, 4 Short Letters of Commendation, Participated in Science Exhibit on Parents' Night l, 2, Paper Salvage Agent Z, 3, Hed Cross Agent 4, Locker Guard 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom Guard, Occasional Service to Mr. Capson, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Ber- sohn, Mr. Bronitsky, Miss Goldberg, Miss Saltzman, Mrs. Allen, Squad Leader 8, First Aid Certificate, Mem- ber of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Football Team 6, Minor Letter in Football, Sold Football Tickets, Meni- ber of Rifle Club 7.-U. S. M. C. PONZO, DOMINICK-285-24th Street- 907, Certificates in General Science l, Req. Art l, Pg. 2, 2 Short Letters of Commendation, Member of lr. Arista 3, Member of Swimming Squad 2, Dele- gate to indian Party 8, Student Coun- cil Delegate 3, Member of EE. Guards 5, 8, Numerous Service Credits.- Brooklyn College. POPE, FRANK-363-7th Street-Last Term's Long Term Boys' Exec., Bank Staff 7, 8, Delegate to Manual Party 7, 8, Scribes Club, Pan-American Club, Many 9070 Certificates in Academic Subjects, 2 Long Letters and 3 Short Letters of Commendation, 85070 Certi- ficate of Scholarship, Aided in Maz- zini Club Dance, Squad Leader, Hon- or Guard, Locker Guard, Cheer 'Lead- or 6, 7, 8, Major Letter 7, Co-Captain of Cheer Leaders 8, Participated in Manual-Erasmus, Freshman and Base- ball Rallies, Member of Track Team 3, 4, .Candidate Senior Arista 8. POPOLATO, ALFONSO L.-Z2 Mill St. -907, Certificate in Req. Art l, Me- chanical Drawing 2, First Aid Certi- ficate, Squad Leader 8, Member G.O. Every Term, Secretary to Miss Lam- pert, Mr. Lippman, Lunchroom Guard 5, 7. PORTELLI, ANTHONY-252 Carroll St. -Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Nathan Hale lr. H. S., 90970 Certifi- cates in Aviation Mechanics 3 and M.T. 4, 3 Short Letters of Commenda- tion, Delegate to Student Council 3, 4, Occasional Service to Miss Weldon, Miss Crocker, Mr. Wieda, Numerous Service Credit, Participated in M.T. Program on Parents' Night, Member of Mazzini Club 3, 4, Member Track Team 5. :Eong li.etTe?s of o1i2EnZQ1 i!E?709g G A Lf I inif, Wgwi-'K Cer amic ,fy 1dLBQr,- n Gy v r ,lp 3 Serv ' , ,. M , il --' , e V, th - I 1- ' n , I ti icates 1 1 l GH 1 ubin LU-'QV MC b e u FIT ,Q ll OUE DO, WALTER-l228A Pro. ect Averme-2 Scholarship Certificates, 4 Long, l Short Letters of Commenda- tion, 9070 Certificates in Spanish l,.21 General Science l, 2, Matti I, Civic.: I, Shop 2, 3, Art I, 2, Physics I, His- tory I, 2, American Associationgof Teachers Certificate Spanish l, Swim- ming Team 5, 6, 7, 8, Modified M in Swimming, Pool Squad 5, 6, 7, 85 lr. Arista 3, First Aid Certificate, Service to Mr. Sadlo, Mr. Lacey, G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term. College. HABINOWITZ, DOROTHY-80 Garfield Place-Short Letter of Commendation l, Long Letter of .Commendation 7, Service to Miss Mclieown l, Miss Fleischman 3, G,O. Member Every Term, Brandeis Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5: National War Fund Agent 4, G.O. Argent 3, Paper Salvage Agent 2: Bed Cross Hepresentative 4, Gregg Short- liand Speed Certificate 60, 80, and l00 Word a Minute, 80 Word a Minute Gold Medal, 901 Certificate in Book- keeping, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars in Gym.-N. Y. U, BASSO, PATRICIA-551-l7th Street- 2 Short, 2 Long Letters of Cornmen- dation, Member of the Swan Club, Member of the Bowling Club, Serv- ice to Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Gold, Miss Fleischman, Member of GO. and Weekly Every Term, First Aid Certifi- cate. 1 ' - RAYOSIFRANSIES-Q Reeve Place- 900 Certificates fn' Okkeegihg l, 2, oth I, Greg! hortharid Speed ggirtificate 80 Wbr s, First Aid ,Certifi- Hate 6, gwiembef 151 co. and weekiy Every Term, 4 Gold Bars Tin Gym, 6 Short Letters of Comm ,iumionfswiicii Board Operator 7, Cgee' Club 5, 6, Numerous Service Creditsf Member of Italian Clbb 2, Bed Cross Agent, Pa- per Salvage Agent, Occasional Serv- ice to Mr. Corwin, Mr::XBressler, Miss Mclfeown, Miss 'Steinb,erg, Mrs. Gold, Miss O'Keefe, Miss Leff. BAZZA, IOSEPH C., Ir.-478-3rd St.-- 90'jf, .Certificate in Bio. 3, Hist, 3, 4 Short Letters of Commendation, EE Squad 3, 4, Weekly Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Participated in Variety Night, Service to Mr. Laixkow, Mrs, Allen, Mr. Rosen- berg, Bio. Tech Squad 6, 7, M.T.f'I.S. Bio. Tech Squad, G,O. Member Every Term, Secretary Bio. Club 7, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Chem, Club 4, Drama Club 7.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. BEISEN, MARION M.-Entered from t-tichmond Hill I-I. S. in 4th Term, Mem- ber Ir. Arista, Sr. Arista 5, 5, 7, 8, Sec- retary Sr. Arista 7, Vice-President 8, Arista Interviewing Board 6, 7, 8, Del- egate Brooklyn Intra-Arista Council 7, 9U'7,, Medal, 2 Iewels, 90-1001 in 34 Subjects, 85070 Scholarship Certificate, IContinued on Page 319 HINI, CATHERINE-203-Sth Avenue- 3 Short Letters of Commendation, 60, 80, l00 Word a Minute Certificates in Sten., Gold Pin in Sten., Occasional Service to Mr. Waugh, Service to Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Hampshire, Secretary to Mr. Gotthelf, Mr. Behrman, Glee .Club 4, Newman Club 2, Participated in Parents' Night 4, Delegate to Blue and Gold Party 3, Service to Miss Mc- Keown, War Stamp Agent 2, Paper Salvage Agent 2, First Aid Certifi- cate 6, Bed Cross Agent 2, 7, Gold Bars in Gym, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Never Served De- tention.--Business College. ROBINSON, FLORENCE-37 Beeve Pl, -902, Certificate in Required Art I, 3, Math ZR, Gerierpl Science ,l, 4 Short and I 'Ldhgifetter of Commsndatiori, G.O. and llVeekly Meml:rer Every Term, Student -Council Representative I, G.O. Agent 3, Prbspect and Weekly Agent 3, Sauqd header 3,,rSbecial Services for Mrsf Tobin, Mrs. McKeown, Mr. D'Arnbrosia, Gold Bars in Gym, First Aid Certificate. , ROCI-IE, EDWARD-159 Garfield Place -Entered from St, Francis Prep in 3rd Term, Short Letters of Commendation, First Aid ,Certificates 7, Locker Guard 7, Squad Leader 3, Member of G.O. Every Term, Bed Cross Agent 4, Pa-- per Salvage Agent 3.-U. S. N. BODBIOUEZ, EILEEN-94 Prospect Park West-Entered Manual from Prospect Height H, S. in 7th Term, President of Prefect Class I, 3, Participated in Parents' Night, Traffic Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Lunchroom Guard 6, First Aid Certificate 5, Leaders Club 5, 6, Squad Leader l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball Club 4, Swimming Club 4, 5, Delegate to the Greek War Belief 5, War Stamp Rep. 6, Assist. with l.O. Test 3, 4, 5, 6, Dance Club 5, Scribes Rep, 4, 6, Cordinal Niles Bep. 3, 5, G.O. Every Term, Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Or- chestra 3, 4, 5, 5, 7, 8, Never Served Detention, Service to Mr, Canale, Mr, Adams, Miss Donnalee, Mrs. Bung- guest, Glee .Club I, Bykota 7, Gold Bar in Gym 7, 8, Service to Mr. Cirel- li, Major M in Band and Orchestra. ---Business School. BOGEB 374 56th Street-4 Letters m n atio 859' Cer is r rom American' ifi -aioof c figgblrasisfory ij h ,Light s F sociatio, a e s ,swhgor he ar ini ani - , ember r Arista sid nt of Senior Prefect.-West int??? ROMEO, EVELYN-97-lst Pl.-Short Letter of Commendation, First Aid Cer- tificate 6, 60, 80 Word Speed Certifi- cates in Stenography, Gold Bars in Gym, Assistant to Miss O'Leary 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, Paper Salvage Agent l, Red Cross Agent 3, Numerous Service Credits, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Lunchroom Guard 3, At- tended the Switchboard in Main Of- fice 8. ROOD, IOHN-262 Henry Street-En- tered Manual from Andrew Iackson High School in Znd Term, Honor Guard 2, 3, 6, 7, Accasional Service to Miss O'Keefe, Mr. Graa, Miss Oli- phant, Mr. Schenk, Numerous Service Credits, Participated in Pan-American Day 4, also in Assembly Forum on Communism 7, First Aid Certificate: 2 Short Letters of Commendation, G.O. Member Every Term.-Maryville Col- lege, Maryville, Tenn. ROSSANO, ELIZABETH-196 St. Marks Avenue.-GO. and Weekly Member Every Term, Attendance Office Clerk 2, Service to Mrs. Knepper, Miss Quil- ty, Mrs. Fallon, First Aid Certificate, Bowling Club 6, 7, 8. ROTH, HARRY-630 Vanderbilt St.- G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term, Z Short Letters of Commenda- tion, 9021, Certificate in Bookkeeping l, First Aid Certificate, Double E Squad 6, Numerous Service Credits. RYAN, PATRICK-798 President Street -Entered Manual from Brooklyn Tech in Znd Term, Member G.O. Every Term, l Long, 2 Short Letters of Commendation, Occasional Service to Miss O'Keefe, Miss Brody, Attendance Secretary to Mr. O'Donnell, 902, Cer- tificate in General Science 2, Me- chanical Drawing 2, Math 3, 4, Re- quired Art 3, 4, First Aid Certificate. f' I Rzuai o, TER isis-e Ave.- Qfgfx F Ce 'ic tes 'fn gie e, Double E 'Sq 7, , me us Service Cr d' s, ega Mafiual Party 7, 8,, P ic' ated Paynts' Night, Par- ticipa i .O. le! ions Assemb ies, em . d W ekly ry r ' 'd Ceitific , rvi M . Q . D7Amb ' , r. s l, ad e de c uard 5, 6. Wil' SALOM, EDWARD-277-78th Street- Entered Manual in 3rd Term, 902 Certificate in Economics, Secretary to Mr. Dittberner 4, Mr. MacNamara 5, 6, Mr. Stern 4, Librar Squad 6, EE Squa 8. ollege. r JE -72 Berg reef-- 070 e ' ates in d , 3, 4, 5, Fi d a 3, ,7, Locker G , 1 Re 'ficate.-St. n' nivefs' . 'J SCHIAVONE, FRANC?-550-l7tl'i' St. Secretar to'-Miss ettler 7, Occa- Qlmati .s' vice tl .Miss White, Mrs. Steinberg, Mrs. Tgirnbull, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs, Bart t, 1307, Word Speed 'Certi- ggate, G, . Member Every Term, Gold rs' in Gym Every Term, Numerous Serv ce Credits,'Member Swan Club 3, wltng Club 8, Participated in Scrap Drive, First Aid Certificate.- Business College. ' '- SCHREINER, IOSEPHINE A.-720-44th St.-9070 Medal with 4 Iewels, 9070 Certificates in M.T. l, 2, Civics, His- tory 2, 3, Math l, 2, 3, 4, 6, English l, 2, 4, General Science 1, Biology 3, 4, Latin l, Z, 3, 4, 5, 6, l Scholarship Certificate, Member Senior Arista 5, 6, 8, Secretary of Senior Arista 8, Awarded Intermediate Algebra Medal, Highest Mark in Biology and Interme- diate Algebra Regents, First Aid Cer- tificate, President Prefect 2, 3, Serv- ice Pin for Service to Miss Weekes, Member G.O. Every Term, Gold Bars in Gym, Graduating in 3172 Years. SCIARRONE, IOHN-650-46th StSreet -Entered Manual in 3rd Term from Pershing lr. H, S., 90:70 Certificate in Bookkeeping and Economics, 907, in Shop 3, 4, 4 Short Letters of Com- mendation 4, 5, 6, 7, Tutor in Book- keeping l, Service to Miss Keevak and Mrs. Tenenbaum, First Aid Certificate, Lunchroom Guard 5, 6, Member of Manual's Rifle Team 7, Locker Guard 8, Squad Leader 8.-U. S. Marine Corps. SCONZO, ANTHONY-437 Union Street -Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term, Member G.O. Every Term, 9070 Certificate for Spanish 1, k 3 Short Letters of Commendation, Oc- casional Service to Gold, Miss Weldon, Weida, Mr. Grieve ice Credits, Locker pated in M.T. Show 4, Member Mazzini ber Track Team 5.- bama. Miss Harris, Miss Mr. Randazzo, Mr. Numerous Serv- Guard 4, Partici- on Parents' Night Club 3, 4, Mem- University of Ala- SCOTT, ERIC G.-427-15th Street- Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Delegate to Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Liberal Party Delegate 8, First Aid Certificate in Hygiene 4, Member of Glee Club 8, Service to Miss Cit- roon, Mr. Hamilton, Member of EE Squad 7, Class President l, 2, Locker Guard 2, 3.-Travel to Burma with Owen. SCOTT, STANLEY-Bykota Club 7, 81 Squad Leader 7, Lunch Guard 7, 8: Helped Mrs. Warner, Biology 3, 4: f'ir::t Aid Certificate.-Gordon College. SIICCHIO, IOSEPH-685 Classon Ave. , .Member of G.O, Every Term, l Short Letter of Commendation, 902, Certifi- cate in Art l, Z, EE Guard 5, 85 SGC' rotary to Miss Sormani, Miss Gold- berg, Mr. Capson, Student Council Representative 3, Paper Salvage Mon- itor 2, First Aid Certificate, Track Team l, Swim Team 2. SEPE, DOLORES-Member of G.O. Ev- ery T m, 2 Short? 3 Long Letters of Corniffigfidation, Member of lunior Aris- ta, Gold Bars in Gym: 90070 CGYUIICQIQ Italian l, M.'I'. 2, Req. Art l, 2, Sew- inq l, Histqy l, TYPE? 31 Fiffil Alf-l Certificate. SIISSA, NICHO 'AS- th Street- lfntor Term m DeweY lr' ll, S., 2 i te Italian, 2 Let- tor- C ion, French Club 4. Wy' SHAPIRO, ESTHER-62 Carroll Street --3 Long, 2 Short Letters of Com- mendation, 9070 Certificates in Math llt, Sten I, Bio 3, 4, English 3, 4, 6, Drama 5, History l, 3, Civics, Latin l, 2, Eco, Required Art 3, Second Place in What ls It Contest 3, Winner of What Is It Conte:-st 4, 5, 8531, .Cer- tificates 3, 4, 5, Member Mr. Coles Bio. Lab., Squad 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Service Pin for Bio. Lab. Squad, Silver and Gold Bars for Bio. Lab. Squad, First Aid Certificate, Member 7th Term Ac- tivities Comm., Newspaper Agent 4, 5, 6, Prospect Agent l, 2, 3, Member Gown Comm. 8, Delegate Indian Par- ty 3, 4, 5, Liberal Party 6, 7, Gold Bars in Gym, Service to Mr. Post, Mr. Behrrnan, Miss Shapiro, Miss Quilty, Mrs. Weissman, Miss Finneran, Mr. Capson, Miss Leff, Mrs. Shaffer, Miss I. White, Mr. Conley, Mrs. Kastle- College. . SICILIANO, GAETANO-22 Mill Street -Entered Manual from E. N. Y. Voc. H. S. in 3rd Term, G.O. Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Locker Guard 7, Member of M.T.H.S. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 90070 Certificate in Orchestra 3, 4, 5, First Aid ,Certificate SIDOROWICH, IOHN-234-16th Street -Entered Manual in 6th Term from Haaren H. S., Kip Club 7, 8, Leader 8, Handball Team 6, Band 6, Orches- tra 7, 8, Swing Band 7, 8, 9070 Cer. tificate in Orchestra, First Aid Certifi- cate, G.O. Member Every Term, Par- ticipated in Variety Show.-Iulliard Conservatoire. SKELLY, IOSEPH-439-l3th Street- Member of G.O. Every Term, Track Team 3, 4, Numerous Service Credits, EE. Squad 4, 5, Squad Leader 6, 8, First Aid Certificate, Member of P.F. SMOLINSKI, EDMUND-653-54th St.- Entered Manual from Pershing Ir. H. S. in 3rd,-Term, Short' Letter of Commen- dationl 4, 5, Long Letter 6, 7, 8, 9070 Certificdtes in Pg. I, Eco, Aviation Mechanics, Secretary to Miss Weldon, Mr. Post, Mr. Graa, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Beadle, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Dittberner, Mr. Kenner, Lunchroom Guard 3, 4, 5, 6, EE Guard 7, 8, Cam- era Squad 7, 8, History -Office Staff 5, 6, 7, 8, Athletic Supply Room 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Track Team 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 2 Ma- jor M's, 2 M.T.H.S., Wingfoot Club 6, 7, 8, Participated Parents' Night 7, Locker Guard 8, Secretary in Gym 5, 6, 7, 8, On Committee to Buy Track Iackets, G.O. Every Term. SODERBLOM, MADELINE-638 Warren Street-2 Short Letters of Commenda- tion, 907,, Certificate in Science, Serv- ice M, Bio. Tutor 4RH, Librarian 4, 5, Office Work l, 5, Bowling Club 8, G.O. Member Every Term, Gold Bars in Gym, Participant in History Forum 7.-Comptomatist School. SOFTNESS, IOHN-575-5th Street- Short Letter of Commendation, 9011, Certificates, First Aid Certificate, G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Member of Orchestra and Swing Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Winner of What Is It .Contest l, 5, Service to Mr. Cole 2, 3, 4, 5, B, 7, Service Pin 4, Gold Bar B, Mr. Cirel- li Z, 3, 4, 5, 6, Occasional Service to Mrs. Ducat, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Kastle, Participated with Orchestra in Vaude- ville Shows and Parents' Night. SOSA, AUGUST P.-751 Union Street -5 9070 Certificates in Glee CIub5 Sold War Stamps in the lst Term5 Participated in Parents' Night 65 Par- ticipated in Varsity Show 65 Helped in Library5 Member of Italian Club 6, 75 Newman Club 6, 75 Social Studies 55 Dramatic Club 5, 65 Sang in As- semblies5 Sang at Graduation 75 Helped in Masquerade Dance 6 and Barn Dance 75 Sang at Christmas Pro- grams. SOTELL, MENALA-425-61st Street- 9070 Certificate- Airplane Shop 35 Locker Guard 3, 85 EE Squad 85 First Aid Certificate5 Member of G.O. Every Term5 Participated in Freshman Basketball Assembly 65 Member of Basketball Team 5, 6, 85 l Major M5 Member of Soccer Team 8.-College. SPIROPOULOS, THEODORE-501 At- lantic Avenue-Entered from Nathan Hale Ir. H. S. in 3rd Term5 Short Let- ters of Commendation5 Never Served Detention5 9070 Certificate in Biology5 Biology Tutor 3, 45 Chemistry Club 75 French Club 4, 55 Math 5, 65 Kip Club 7, 85 Occasional Service to Mr. O'Brien, Mrs. McCoy5 Red Cross Agent5 Stamp Agent5 Paper Salvage Mr. Lipmann5 Delegate to Independent Party5 Class Hep. 75 Dance Comm,5 First Aid .Certi- ficate. SQUICCIARINI, MARY-414 Prospect Avenue-Entered Manual from Abra- ham Lincoln H. S. in 3rd Term5 60, 80 and 100 Word Speed Certificates5 9070 Certificate in Sten l5 First Aid Certifi- cate5 Gold Bar in Gym Every Term5 l Short Letter of Commendation5 Serv- ice to Miss Unger 7, Squad Leader 85 G.O. Member Every Term. STANISCI, ANGELA-2677 East 23rd Street-Delegate to Manual Party 85 Squad Leader l, 3, 4, 65 Bowling Club 6, 7, 85 Newman Club 45 Red .Cross Agent 35 Occasional Service to Mrs. Metz, Miss Courtright, Mr. Post5 Gold Bars in Gym Every Term5 Numerous Service Credits5 G.O. and Weekly Ev- ery Term5 3 Short Letters of Commen- dation5 4 9070 Certificates5 Gregg Shorthand Certificate5 First Aid Certi- ficate. STRATAKIS, NICHOLAS-675 Vander- bilt Avenue-9070 Certificates in Re- quired Art 25 M.O. 15 Shop 45 Short Letter of Commendation5 G.O. Mem- ber Every Term5 Participated in Sen- ior Assembly, Parents' Night and Freshman Exhibitions5 Took Part in Variety Show5 Entered .City-wide Com- petition in Gymnastics5 Member of Kip Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 M.T.H,S, Modified M and Major M in Kip Club5 Leader in Gym 3, 4, 6, 85 First Aid Certificate5 Member of Bykota, Me- chanical Drawing, Pan-Arnerican and Aviation Clubs5 Aided in War Bond Drive and Paper Salvage5 Services to Miss Doherty and Mr. Lipman5 Honor Eco Class5 Honor Guard5 Numerous Service Credits. SULLIVAN, CATHERINE-360-Sth Ave. 9070 Certificate in Sten 35 60, 80, l00 Word a Minute Speed Certificate in Sten5 2 Short Letters of .Commenda- tion5 Service to Miss Unger, Miss Peck, Miss Kirchman, Mr. Corwin5 Gold Bars in Gym5 Squad Leader5 G.O. Member Every Term5 Participated in Scrap Drive5 First Aid Certi 'ate.-Business College. SZUMANSKI, WILLIAM I.-546-51st St. -Entered Manual from Dewey Ir. H. S.5 Editor of School Paper l, 25 Pres- ident ot Science Club in Dewey5 Bio Office Ass't 45 Ass't to Mr. Banks5 Del- egate to G.O. Parties5 Locker Guard 35 Member oi G.O. Every Term5 First Aid Certificate5 Member of Track Team 55 Football Squad 3, 4, 5, S, 7, 85 Nu- merous Service.-U.S.M.C. or World Adventurer. TA M A I5-7 Avenue- em - eric l, 25 ' of Pa ' b Z5 Mrs. an 7 s ow er 7 Mi r 8' ' ' Service S ner, - . en Mrs. Kn r5 Squad Lea r 35 Mem r ygne Swim Cl 2 Mem oi G Term Iu Arista fm ci Qtsgletary to iss er ,ritfli tein b rg Gr enb 3 r. llen 5, ss i 5 , ' , r. L 7, I r. - 9 Q 6 Medal 6 Iewes 1 r Servi Pin or ,gi I 5 I so 1'1C1 ' ! ll , b I 0 ' I l , S - 5' I st y ', ' ber o ' ry '. gd 5 1' I 3 V' I5 S' ' ' ' i Library Squad, 3 907 Certificates English, Physics, Gener Science, Bi- ology, Math, Manual Training, Art, History, French Spanish5 Member of Arista Interviewing Comm. 75 First Aid Certificate. T ESCO, IEAN A.-l88-29th Street- E .ered ,from Dewey Ir. H. S. in 3rd riri5'Red Cross Certificate 65 Squad Leader in Gym 45 Locker Guard 55 Participated in Vaudeville 75 Delegate to Blue and Gold Party 85 Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term5 Gold Bars in Gym5 Service to ,Miss O'Keefe, Miss Donovan, Miss Fineran.-Design- ing School. TERLATO, IOHN-l39 St. Iames Place -9070 Certificate General Science 15 First Aid Certiiicate5 Paper Driveg Service to Miss White5 Member G.O. Every Term5 Squad Leader l, Z- U. S. Navy. TERZANO, PAUL-479 Park Place- Member of Iunior Arista5 Short Let- ters oi Commendation5 Biology Tutor5 9070 Certificates in Shop 2, Mechani- cal Drawing 2, Art 3, 45 Member of Mazzini Club5 Member of Swimming Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Pool Squad 5, 65 Swam Parents' Night5 Senior Lite Guard .Ce-rtificate5 Squad Leader 85 Numerous Service Credits,-College, TESORE, VINCENT-lOl-4th Place-2 Long and Z Short Letters of Commen- dation, 907, Certificates in History l, Mechanical Drawing and Shop, Minor M in Football 6, Student Council 6. -Brooklyn College, UU TROIANO, VINCENT-519 Carroll St. -9070 Certificate in Mech. Drawing 2, Shop 3, Member G.O. Every Term, Delegate Blue and Gold 3, .Class Pres- ident Z, 4, 8, Vice President 3, 5, Rep- resentative to GO. 6, Representative to 7th Term Dance, Squad Leader in Gym 3, 5, 7, Leadership in 8, Locker Guard 2, 5, 6, 7, Service Credits from Miss Weldon, Miss Lampert, Labora- tory, Assistant to Mr. Laskow, Glee Club 8, Mazzini Club 7, Gown Com- mittee, Participating in Senior Play.- U. S. Marines. V TUROWSKI, HENRY A,-184-26th St, -Short Letter of Recommendation, 9070 Certificate Pg. l. UDOVICH, IOSEPHINE-l7l-29th St,- Entered Manual in Znd Term from Bay Ridge H. S., Secretary to Mr. Waugh 5, 7, to Mrs, Comstock 8, Mr. Lascow 8, Mrs. Whitol 8, Service to Miss Steinberg, Mrs. Reed, Miss Man- gan, Switchboard Operator 6, 1 9070 Certificate in Typewriting 2, First Aid Certificate, Gold Bars and Chevrons in Gym, Bowling Club 6, 7, 8, Secre- tary 7, 8, Attendance Office Monitor l, Z, 3, 4, 6, GO. and Weekly Mem- ber Every Term. VANCAVAGE, IRENE-375-lgth St.- 9070 Certificates in Sten 2, Music, Sewing, 60, 80 Certificates in Sten, 100 per Minute Pin in Sten, Letter of Corn- mendation, Red Cross Certificate, Gold Bars in Gym, Service to Miss lessica, Glec Club, Hockey, Swimming, Volley- ball, GO. Member l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Never Served Detention.-Entering Hef- ley and Brown Business School. VARONE, LOUIS-608 Carroll Street- 907, in Civics, First Aid Certificate, Member of G.O. Every Term, Locker Guard 3, 5, Honor Guard 2. .wwf , H. If I ' D K-A J f f ENEZIANOW E-32 vm sires?- 070 .Ce 1 e in Sh p ,jbfiort Let- ter of mendatio ' t Aid - tificate, Sepretary t . Mac 1 3, Secr ary Mr. s gin Bice r Gua - , e ber -fG.O. l. Every Ter tudent cil l, 2, Class P ident 2, Pnaper Salvage l.-Auto Racer. ff ', 5 ,Q if N, VINICOMBE, WILLIAM-442-49th St.- Member of G.O. Every Term, 5 Short Letters of Commendation, 8570 Schol- arship Certificate, 9070 Certificates in Biology 3, Spanish 3, Bookkeeping l, Certificate for Highest Mark in Span- ish 3, Paper Salvage Agent 4, Mem- ber of Kip Klub 6, 7, 8, Squad Lead- er in Gym 7, 8, First Aid Certificate. VIVIANI, PHILIP-246-45th St.-G.O. and Weekly Member Every Term, Delegate to Blue and Gold 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Locker Guard l, Z, 4, Member of Weekly Staff 5, Student .Council 5, Football Team 2, 4, 6, 8, 1 Minor and 3 Major Letters in Football, Silver Football in 4th Term, Service to Miss Gold, Mr. Laskow, and Mr, Cirelli. . I ,af Q4 r yr ' if Prospect Park in Lqhn l, 2, 112, 3, Trigo- 2 2' 857, semi- 5 Long Letters of Membeg of YJi.inior Aris- ,iip Fljst Aid. inor M fr Track, Letter of xi X WEST, IAMES I.-220 Prospect Ave.- Entered Manual from St, Michael's D, H. S. in Znd Term, 9070 Certificates in Bookkeeping l and Manual Training 3, Red ,Cross First Aid Certificate in Hygiene 4, G.O, Member Every Term, Numerous Service Credits, 2 Short Let- ters of Commendation, Locker Guard 7 Degraw Street- M o I WILLEY, RICHARD-543-4th Street-Z Letters of Commendation, Service to Miss White, Mr. Cole, 9070 Certifi- cates in Required Art l, Shop 3, Biol- ogy 2. WISCHMEYER, IOAN - 446 Carlton Avenue-9070 Certificate in Music, First Aid Certificate, Red ,Cross Rep- resentative 7, Major M, Mr. Keenan's Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, Participant in Parents' Night and Variety Show, Gold Bars in Gym, Paper Salvage Agent, Library Staff 2: Seventh Term Committee. WITSCHEL, WALTER-495-3rd Street -U. S. Marines. WOLF, ANNE -19 Fiske Place-3 Short Letters of Commendation, 90570 Certificate in M.T.H.S., 80, 100 Words a Minute in Sten, Member of Bran- deis and Pan-American Clubs, Secre- tary for Miss Rabe, Gold Bar in Gym Every Term, G.O. Member Every Term, First Aid Certificate. CAVALLO, A. tCont. from Page l2J Italian Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Social Stud ies Department 2, Cafeteria Office 8, Sec. Studies Dept. 3, 8, G.O. Week- ly and Prospect Agent, Ir. Arista 3, 4, Sen. Arista 6, 7, 8, Gold Bars in Gym Every Term, Squad Leader in Gym, Never Served Detention, Never Ab- sent, Never Late.-Business College. IENTSCH, D. f,Cont. from Page l8l 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, l Long, 3 Short Letters of Commendation, Bykota Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary in Music 3, 4, Gym 5, Locker Guard 4, Occasional Service to Miss Kemlo, Miss Rubin, Mr. Cirelli, Mr. Capson, Miss Warner, Mr, Dorf, Mrs. Allen, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Morganstern, Bykota Cake Sale 6, First Aid Certificate, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Never Served Detention, Played in Band at Manual-Erasmus Games, 80 Service Credits.-Muhlenberg Col- lege, Allentown, Pa. WOOD, LOIS E.-222 Henry Street- Entered Manual in 6th Term, 2 Long Letters of Commendation, 9070 Certi- ficates in Chem. lR, Hist. 3, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term, Oc- casional Service to Mr. D'Ambrosio, Work in Attendance Office 6, 7, Cash- ier in Teachers' Lunchroom 8, Gold Bars in Gym 6, 7, Member of Swans 6, 7, 8, President of Swans 7, 8.- University of Vermont. ZAMIELKANY., MARY-l Long, 2 short Letter ' df Commendation, 9070 Certifi- Cates in Bookkeeping 3, in 3t!First Aid Certificate,,i6'0f 80, l Word a Minute Certifieates ill Sten, 9070 The- ory Certificate in Sten 3, Iunior Trcms- cription Certificate in Sten 3', Squad Leader in,,,GY'IY12'Gold Ts in Gym Every,KTe'frr1, 'Secretary t Mrs! Bress- ler, Mrs. Tenenbaum, Occasional Serv- ice to Dr. Eisner, Mrs. Bressler, Mr. Corwin, Member of G.O. Every Term. -Business School. ZIMET, RHO A 486-l4th Str t O C ifi istory l, C' cs -md g a Short L ers . m-JJ A e ation, r i ' Soc' Stu ie ffice, F eig' angu e Off , ro ice- ibrary r of lun istdr P , . . Ag , ' e ' f Gol ars m Sgt ' rti ' cate, T n s u 1 ckey Cl , Sof , eshman l, Brandeis ub l, , TVictbr orps, Service r. ett, Miss Rabe, Miss omg, r. Goldstone, Mrs. Weissman, , ord Certificates in Sten, Member of G.O. and Weekly Every Term.-College. XZUENIKJ,-All YLILIA-283-22nd ,street- E ered Manual' fiom Stl.LfIoseph's . mercialrH.'6.f'Lrr ,4th erm, First 'd' ACertifi5ate, Certificates' in Short- hand for 60 and 80 WOrdsL'Member of, ,G.O.9EveryBTerm, Gym Squad Leader , Gol arsfn m, Service to gy.-Mrs? lvligenna, Miss Ke , oasional Sf-:!ipe,to Mr.Cor-, win, 2 Short Lexters ef' Commendation. REISEN, M. tCont. from Page Z6l - - Letter Commendation Eng. l from R. H. H. S., Member Assembly Comm. 8, Plane Geom. Medal, lnt. Alg. Medal, Trig. Medal, Solid Geom. Medal, lus- tice Student Court 7, 8, Chief Iustice 8, Weekly Staff 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Feature Staff 7, Editor Gen. News 8, M.T.H,S. Modified M, Major M for Weekly, Swans 4, 5, Participated Swan's Ex- hibition Parents' Night 4, Usherette at Grad Exercises 5, 6, 7, Participated Memorial Day Program, Student Coun- cil Delegate 8, Candidate G.O. Board 6. Delegate Manual Party 4, 5, Lib- eral Party 7, 8, 2 P.S.A.L. All-Round Medals, 2 P.S.A,L, Girl's Swim Pins, Squad Leader 5, Gold Bars in Gym, Chevrons for Club Activities, Service to Miss Morganstern, Mr. Post, Mr. Laskow, Mrs. Klein, G.O. Member Ev- ery Term.-qColurnbia. Thirty-one Afndloh Bl ah cl-,e Lord C 0..YN ld.-I, - SQ. Jp- IIEPSZ-ynaiq f-M N gf -:xx X- vQZkM0 Y P gb 0..YN Gerfg D X Bag, Fqshoh Us. N Dail' ard S SLE .,-'K svffec sk Vkebj o pwa yu cava -'21 rpm Maghahs XX, I c S0190-xo EAS BQQU cfflfal iosevh B h1 e I-ohh J cle rf? hi :sf I i I 2 E M!!! 5 ' , I I , ..,.2-Vg. , , ,M..,. , HUBER-- WXNDSQNES ior , K X .Z I1 0 H ' .1 g M Rifxxs f QM lx W A s X 1 L A416610 OU Ga X w,e,,o Ss Urhfh H Prei s Diana C 0-be zo, .T OUPI1 11,156 Une Shapfro Tea LV Sltlah- Sonwey Crglelli box, g 5 kxdf o-We fnleaaiewd IOSEPH SULFARO Lean of stature, five foot ten, with dark brown hair and soft brown eyes, the Senior grade president possesses a friendly nature and a spark- ling personality that ought to take him far. He has an amazing faculty for making many friends and keeping them, too! Real assets!! Ioe has a definite flair for writing. This was ably demonstrated through his feature column on the WEEKLY and his Sports Editoriship. He has penned many poems which are as intense and intelligent as Ioe is. He was elected Mr. Seventh Termer and during his last term the highest senior office was bestowed upon him. Ioe obtained a position on the G.O. Board via long term boys executive and President of the Student Council. As far as sports are concerned Ioe has left his mark there, too. He received two Major M's for the baseball team where he maintained a berth in the outfield for one year. The Senior Class prexy will always remember the thrills of a G.O. campaign, the school spirit aroused at Erasmus rallies and all the wonder- ful friends he has made at Manual. Ioe's favorite subject is English, and his favorites among the faculty are Mr. Morton, because he's very easy to talk to, and Miss Sormani, because of her poetical counsel. When he takes his leave of Manual, joe hopes to attend a Naval Officers School or perhaps study journalism in college. Besides political, baseball and journalistic aspirations he is hopelessly addicted to travelling and seeing the world. We sincerely hope that Senior Grade Prexy of january '48 leads a long, happy and successful lifeg receiving the very best it has to offer Ieanne Schapiro IEANNE SCHAPIRO After digging the subject of this interview, Ieanne Schapiro, out of the galleys in the WEEKLY office, I found her to be an attractive, vivacious girl with curly brown hair and smiling hazel eyes. Ieanne has a warm, sincere, overwhelming personality, and her bright smile and friendly hello endear her to everyone. lt is quite obvious to anyone reading Ieanne's lengthy list of accom- plishment in what field her talent lies. Ieanne is Managing-Editor of the PROSPECT, Editor-in-Chief of the WEEKLY, was rewrite editor of the WEEKLY for one term and wrote a column on fashions and one on inter- view with celebrities for several terms. She won the Iunior Essay Prize for her radio script, Shakespeare lsn't a Square, and wrote two guest columns for the Brooklyn Eagle. Jeanne won a 17 jewel wrist watch in the Eagle Scholastic Press Competition for her on-the-spot reporting of a helicopter crash at Floyd Bennett Field. Her biggest thrill came when Thirty-four tins. .u is Mr. Barlow presented the watch to her in the auditorium. ln her own words she was just plain scared stiff. It follows that Ieanne's favorite subject is English but she also enjoys History. Her favorite teachers are Miss McDonald CMiss Mc l, Mrs. Ducat, Mrs. Kirchman and Mr. Corbett. leanne plans to major in Iournalism at Brooklyn College and then to get her Master's from Columbia University. Uppermost in Ieanne's mind after she leaves Manual will be the WEEKLY Office, the many, many Saturdays spent at the printers and all of her wonderful friends, whom she will never forget. This clear-eyed editor of the WEEKLY knows what she Wants and will work as hard for it as she did for Manual, so here's wishing the best to one of Manual's best. We'll sure miss you, Ieanne! Elaine Wisliy MARION REISEN There was a flash of red through the hall so I started running. Yes, you guessed it, it was Marion. Petite, red hair, hazel eyes, and the nicest personality you could ever hope to meet. Catching up with her around the next corner, Cwith tongue hanging outl, I asked her if she had time for an interview, and prayed silently that she did, as she took out a schedule. A quick glance at it and as quick came the answer, Sure! But you'll have to hurry. Weekly assign- ments go up this afternoon. So I started. After a few seconds of questioning I discovered why Marion is always in such a great demand and consequently so hard to find. If she's not at a Senior Arista or a Student Court meeting, she's in the WEEKLY office getting out assign- ments, or at an Assembly Committee meeting. As a last resort she may sometimes be found at a Senior Play meeting fshe's one of the Writersl. The most exciting moment of Rusty's life at Manual was being elected Vice President of Senior Arista. Among the many other bright spots she remembers, are Mr. Greene's Latin 4 class, receiving Math medals, Mrs. Ducat's English class, afternoons at the Swans, running for GO. office, and the many hours spent in fun, and work, in the WEEKLY office. Her most embarrasing incident, when she forgot to go to Physics. Reading, and listening to music are her main hobbies. She's an avid mystery fan, her favorite authors being Erle Stanley Gardner and Agatha Christie. Music and Marion go hand in hand. She loves all kinds, from hillbilly to symphony, from Spike Iones to Beethoven. If she's not listening to it she's dancing. Marion is wacky about all sports, but her favorites are: football, baseball and basketball. She's continually topping top hollers so enthusiastically that she often can't speak for a day after a game. The thing that will be most missed when she leaves Manual, according to Rusty, is Manual itself, Guess it just grows on you, was her reason. And Manual will miss you, too, Rusty, for Manual's fame grows on fine personalities like yourself. Thirty-five So here's tops to a girl who's tops. And we wish you all the luck possible, Rusty, in your college career-it's a cinch even without the luck. Richard Phillips IOHN DEMARTINI I found Iohn in the Social Studies office, grinding away at the rnimeo- graph machine and voicing his views on the New Look in women's styles. Why does a girl want to hide a pretty pair of legs under a long skirt? he asked, as the three-hundredth copy shot from the mimeograph. No, he answered in reply to my first question, my hobby is NOT women's styles. What is? Well, l'm fond of most sports, especially softball, football and basketball. CThree hundred and fifty copies.J What'll I miss most? Oh, lots of things I guess: the different characters l've met in school, and the good times in Mr. D's history class. And most of all the little quartet we have in fifth period lunch. CWe'll all miss that, Iohn!l tAt four hundred copies, he stopped to re-ink the machine.J Of course, I ventured, you'll miss working in the Social Studies office? Natch, he replied, looking for something to wipe his inky hands on, and muttering under his breath, Natch. ' My interests for the future? I hope to take up public accounting at C.C.N.Y. And, of course, I'm coming back to all the Manual-Erasmus games. tAt four hundred and fifty copies, he gave his right hand a rest and started turning out copies with his 1eft.D Memories? Well, I'll never forget the Senior Arista boatride that last rainy Iune 7. And I'll always remember the thrill of being voted Most Genial Boy by the Senior Class. That and being President of Senior Arista are the two things I'd always hoped for. I thanked him and concluded the interview as the mirneograph bell rang, and the last of the copies settled slowly on the pile. Thanks goodness that's over, he sighed. I wondered whether he meant the interview or the mimeographing. This tires your arm out, he explained. Question answered! Best of luck from all of us, Iohn! Steve Seltzer GERALD DORR Interview? Sure, why not?-Here, let's sit down and we'll begin with my favorites. Oh, said I, we'll have to arrange to meet after school, because the changing bell is about to ring. And so it was arranged, my first interviewing a celebrity had come at last, and I couldn't wait for school session to end tneither could anyone elsel and betake rnyselt to the basement, turn left, turn left again, walk 458 inches, turn right, and walk into the sociable atmosphere of the bank. Thirty-six First, he told me about his dislikes-all forms of what he called lack of school spirit. By school spirit, he meant not the ability to rate high averages, but supporting the constitutions of a school, upholding its reputation, serving its community, and participating in extra-curricular activities supported by a fine G.O. When I asked him his favorites, to top them all, was English. Gerry enjoys good literature and is very fond of Works by Cain, Coldwell and Farrell. His favorite teachers are Miss O'Leary, Mr. Marshall and Mr. D'Ambrosio, as Well as Miss White in the bank. Gerry, from what I assumed, is fond of all types of music and among his favorites are Eddie HoWard's singing and Freddie Slack's recording of Down the Road of Peace. On the long hair style, which should by no means be ignored, he likes interpretations of the classics by Andre Kostalonetz. He also enjoys the expressive and beautiful Warsaw Concer- to, by the Boston Pops. Gerry accomplished much in his four years in Manual, namely, Chair- man and Campaign Manager for the Manual Party, elected Class Politiciang and scholastic sports correspondent for the Brooklyn Eagle, World-Telegram and Herald-Tribune. After graduation he expects to work his way through college. He intends to work for the sports column in the World-Telegram and go to college at night, where he intends taking Iournalism. Gerry's going to miss all the fun he had in Manual, such as, the G.O. Elections, the Manual vs. Erasmus garnesp and above all the many friends that he made during his high school course. So long, Gerry, We'll miss you, your spirit and striving for a better Manual, and your ever famous raincoat We wish you all the luck in the world and know that you to, as many other students will make a place for yourself in your chosen field. Edward Eismann FRANK POPE Finding a person as popular as Frank Pope is a pretty difficult task. Finding the time for a person as popular as Frank Pope to be interviewed is still harder. This was the problem that confronted me as I came out of school at three o'clock with my friend. The dialogue follows: Me: Gee, Irene, I have to interview Frank Pope for the PROSPECT. I don't know when he'll ever have the time for me. She: Frank Pope! Ooh, you lucky girl! Me: Say, there he is and all alone, too. I think l'll try now. fGoing over to him and trying to act nonchalantl Uh-if you're not doing anything now, l'd like to interview you for the PROSPECT. He: Interview me? Why sure! Where will we go? Me: fThoroughly surprised by his willing attitude.l Let's audit the trydi- torium, I mean, let's try the auditorium. She: Can I come with you? He and Me: Sure, come on. We entered the auditorium, took seats and got right down to business. This is what I found out and I pass it on to you. Thirty-seven Frank entered Manual in the first term, acting as most freshmen do, but, he worked his way up to Boy's Exec and Co-captain of the Cheering Squad. CI-Ie confided that he was very thrilled to be elected to the former positionj In his spare time, he reads classics fkeeps away from school booksl, draws, and eats Calthough he doesn't look itl. His favorite dish is meat- balls and spaghetti. Frank's dream girl is of medium height, has blonde hair, is very sincere, and likes the Brooklyn Dodgers fdefinitelyl. His pet peeve is a girl who talks too much. After graduating, Frank will miss the social activties, standing around and talking in front of the WEEKLY office at three o'clock, Mr. D'.1-Xmbrosio, Hank McVey, and last but not least the Manual students. So long, Frank, we'll miss you, too. Good luck! Doris Wittenstein FANNY CFAED ERICKSON Now, Fae, you just tell me if I get too nosey, because in all proba- bility I will. Oh that's all right, she smiled, I have no skeletons in my closet so if you want to get personal, go ahead! This was better than I expected so I asked, Did you meet anyone unusual or-what I want to know us if you've ever had any crushes in Manual? Well, said she, I did have a terrific crush on a vet who was in my Math class in fifth term. He was tall and dark and-well you know what I mean! Yes, I know, I said wistfully. It was especially nice because Math is my favorite subject. No! I gasped. But go ahead, tell me more. What do you want to do when you graduate? Well, college first and then medical school. I want to become a brain surgeon. Did your four years at Manual have anything to do with your making that decision? No, she laughed, I always wanted to become a doctor. But now for lighter things, what do you like to do when your're out to relax and have a good time? I like to spend the day, deep-sea fishing out around Montauk Point, and in the evening to go dancing with Ioe. Would you like to see his picture? He's really taller than he looks in the picture: he's 5 feet 11 inches, and a wonderful dancer. Do you like any particular song, or singer? I like Sinatra best but Ioe doesn't seem to feel the same way. He's not particularly struck on anybody, that is not on any singer. I know what you mean, and I also know we're all going to miss you. Fae, and Ioe, toog too bad we couldn't see him. That's all for now, Fae, so I'll be leaving. If you've forgotten what you said, you can read it in the PROSPECT. So long, Fae! Rosalyn Kohn Thirty-eight J HANK MCVEY Typical of Lady-killer McVey, he suggested a quiet rendezvous in which the discussion of his private life would take place. According to his statements, Hank has no favorite teachers, or to be more truthful, he'd rather not say. Says he'd rather discuss his buddies, Al Ross Know residing in North Carolinal, Frank Pope and Vince Lenon. Maybe his personality is infectious for all his friends act in that amusing but peculiar manner. His curly brown hair and steel blue eyes are greatly enhanced by those irrepressible freckles Cstop chocking me!J. Hank's haggard expres- sion these day is due ot the oppresive clamor made by the girls. Hank's beginning to think most girls are half blood-hound. He can be seen fleeing down the hall on his way to lunch and ducking out the Fourth Street entrance with the pack close on his heels ll knowll Did you know that our cheerleader Hank has a voice that, with a little practice, would approach that of Bing Crosby? Really, he has! He's quite a sentimentalist and loves to sing, l'll Walk Alone, and You'll Never Walk Alone. CLikes walking, obviouslyj A favorite hobby of his is starting a story, waiting until the grapevine brings it back, somewhat changed and then exaggerating even more. He then sits back and watches the developments. This Smiling lrishman has been a great asset to Manual and will be an even greater asset to the Navy! ll'm thinking the Waves are going to have more recruits.J l'm sure I speak for all Manual, Hank, when l say, Good Luck. Tilice Lauritsen EUGENE LONGO I made inquiry after inquiry trying to discover the whereabouts of Eugene Longo, and finally he found me. lt was supposed to be vice-versa but my first thought was to interview him before he ran away to sell more football tickets. Throughout the discussion interruptions were frequent but l managed to secure the following facts. Gene's favorite subject is Physiography-taught to him by his favorite teacher-Miss Beardsley. Among his other faculty favorites are Miss Marquardt, and Mr. Larsen who has left the school. Gene is an out-door man, for the sports he enjoys most are football, horseback riding, ice skating, and swimming. lncidentally, he happens to be the football manager. Asked what his favorite dish was, he replied, l'll eat anything put before me. If that's not roughing it, l'll give up. Among his possessions there are service pins for duty on the EE Squad, a Major 'M' in football, a certificate for excellence in Aviation Mechanics, and a picture of Lana Turner. He played his part in school actvities such as belonging to the Mazzini Club, The Marionette Club, being Manager for the PROSPECT, and School Photographer. He was also a delegate for the Manual Party and Indian Party. Thirty-nine I asked him who his friends were and he said, Everybody This is true because even at first sight you realize he is a likable and congenial person. But his closest companions are Mike Coraggio, Mary Plachno, and jerry Dorr. I have a suspicion, though, that his mind sometimes wanders to thoughts of a certain cute, blond who is living in Stockholm, Sweden. I like music from Broadway shows and all classical tunes. I also enjoy reading different types of mysteries. But my ambition has nothing to do with either. My ambition after graduation is to join the United States Naval Reserve Officers Corps, says Gene. His being on the Honor Guards, and the lunchroom guards is evidence of his ability to control his schoolmates, and I'm sure he will make a success of himself in his Naval career. Well, Gene, I hope you do as much for yourself in the future as you have accompllshed in Manual. So long, we'll be missing a nice guy. Arthur Mulhern HELEN YUODAITIS Here comes that sparkling, charming and personable vice-president of Senior Grade, our own Helen Yuodaitis. This capable bundle of energy is topped off by a shinning mass of brown hair, lovely blue-grey eyes and a pleasant smile that draws her to everyone. She's the lassie with the last name that is difficult for just about every- one to spell correctly. tEven this aspiring journalist gets flooredl. Helen calls this her one and only pet peeve. just in case you're interested in the correct spelling it's- Yvodaitis not Youdates or Youdetes. When there's Helen there's always bound to be a crowd surrounding her and sure enough this interview proved to be no exception for there they were commenting on the entire proceedings and offering many sug- gestions. When the question of her favorite subject class popped up, it was- History 3-l with Mr. D'Ambrosio was my favorite class. Not only is he a wonderful teacher but I had the time of my life with the gang at the back of the room. Her favorite food is potatoes, fixed any way, with Italian Spaghetti running a close second. tAnd she still manages to retain that pin-up figurellj Helen found her way to a position on the G.O. Board by being elected Short Terms Girls' Executive. One of her produest moments in Manual to date. But her talents aren't limited to the executive field for she is an active member of Senior Arista and the possessor of many honor certificates. When I asked her what she'll miss most in Manual, the gay look in her eyes abruptly vanished. It seems that the things nearest her heart in Manual are: Senior Play Rehearsals, Ruth Rolls and the rest of her friends, Lindroth's after school, G.O. Elections, football games and the piles of homework she did each and every evening. Us it possible?J Forty Her most embarrassing moments occur when she is invariably called on to explain why she is late. Helen usually has no reason! As Manual bids its fond farewell to you, rest assured that in some niche, the name of Helen Yuodaitis will always be preserved and remem- bered. . Ieanne Schapiro EDITH ANDERSON The Secretary of Senior Grade is a petite blonde with dark brown eyes and a friendly personality. Modest and shy fa somewhat worn terml suits her to the well-known The fact, that despite her retiring nature, the class elected her to secretary of the Seventh Term and finally secretary of Senior Grade is proof that her classmates recognize her real qualities. Her life ambition lies in the secretarial field as Edith hopes to procure a position and leave it in '50 with an MRS. Edith adores chocolate cake and can eat pounds of it at one sitting. f-ler favorite sport is bowling and following right on its heels is swimming. fActually she can't swim but loves to watch the meetsl Taking long walks in the park with the autumn-hued leaves dancing about her is one of Edith's many likes. Her ideal man is now a Tech Senior-tall, dark and handsome named Leo. People who gab, gab and gab all day long come under the heading of Pet Peevesf' She hopes that when she visits Manual in 50 years from now the auditorium will be like a movie set. Ultra modern!! Edith enjoys English, wearing the color red and singing in the Senior play. . When Edith bids her last farewell to Manual, her friends, Mr. D'Ambro- sio, Erasmus games and the Senior Play, will be the things she'll never forget in connection with the old gray school on the slope. And it won't forget you, Edith, as it fondly wishes you the very best in all endeavors. leanne Schapiro Winter How quiet all this peace! the endless snowflakes which never cease falling to the ground, millions on millions-and not a sound! Like silent angles the flakes appear, spinning and dancing through the atmosphere, mingling with stardust, through moonbeams of gold, the flakes come to earth . . . all in a delicate mould. I. SULFARO Forty-one OCKE9 CLUB RSYsE.T ISQLL CLU B RESH-RTHLETIC CLUB , if. ...W W? Pu' QPJSTR IBRRFH STAFF 'JGNETS 9 KOTR CLUB RN - amen.-cms Clamnzzmn cuss IELD BQND -ERDE9-6 CLUB P-RIYIRTIC. CLUB R-VRRSITU Swim Tam RNY- STRFF LUING BRND EEISLLJ STR?-F CRIBES uJnNS R-FETEPAR SQURD RRSITQ Swim TERM LEE CLUB ECN-ESTR9 EUJIYIRN CLUB E x x ROSPECT GET STRFF- HEEP. LEQDEP-9 Q 0 BORILD aw PQQNDEIS CLUB if PQOSPECT UT- STQF F OWLING CLUB RITIEKR CLUB Lu L' W l0-LRB- SQURD Bw R9-ISTR RTS if CP-QFTS CLUB NDERGPQRD ' RPASTR ww 5 .,HE,.Q,,. 1 ,V . 22.1 ,,.. 5 :EE::i.'.1 xl 'Mfr . N N wk . .3 am Qs X in .... .Mi . - ' Q 2 2 '4- O A FRENCH CLUB HTH ' CLUB ocmn srumes Sounb FS 5 ousu a-nLLcLus Span! A4 FOOTBALL By GERALD DORR As the curtain was raised on the l947 grid campaign, Coach Iimmy MacNamara knew that his charges were being overrated. He knew that a few key injuries would just about ruin his chances for another champion- ship. But the worst occurred and Dutch O'Connor, Don Walsh fboth first string backsl, and Phil Viviani tfirst string guardl were all injured in the lefferson scrimmage. On top of this, Iohn Quintaleno, varsity center, left the squad. Coach MacNamara, with only 2 days before the initial game, frantically made changes that would bolster his lineup. The weather for the curtain raiser was sunny, clear and crisp. John Boyle had a field day against a Red and White, Flushing eleven, as he flipped for 2 touchdowns and bucked for an extra point himself. Bill Martens, a galloping ghost, proved to be the needed ingredient as he crossed the goal line twice. Iohn Pergolizzi proved his Worth as a recelver when he continually plucked the pikskin out of the ozone, finally scoring on a Boyle pass. At the final whistle, the Blue and Gold had triumphed, 19 to 0. Five thousand spectators crammed Boys High Field as an eager Blue and Gold ll took the field against the Muller-men on October 4. Our Park slopers lived up to their rating of favorite as they outfoxed a fighting Red and Black squad. Larry DiPippo in the backfield and Lou Gambello on the line fplaying an outstanding game on his birthdayl, stood out for the MacNamara men in their l4-l2 victory. Manual faced its first real test against a big, heavy Lincoln ll before a crowd of 18,000 at Ebbets Field. The forecasters had tabled the Coney island aggregation the victors by 2 touchdowns, but our gridders went out and put the experts to shame. Ahead by a 7-6 count and down on their own l yard line, the Manual line held the emancipators' running attack until the clock ran out for the half. 18,000 inspired fans stood by the mules from Manual. Another Manual touchdown completed the upset and the final score was Manual 14, Lincoln 6. The high note of the game was the return to action by Dutch the toe O'Connor, Don Walsh and Phil Viviani. Because of the tremendous attraction, generous Ebbets Field officials moved the Manual-Tilden clash from Tilden Field to spacious Ebbets. The game proved to be too much for 8,000 fans who were left limp from the excitement at the outcome. A scrappy Tilden team held 8 times inside their own.20 yard line, but our undaunted offense finally found the range late in the game. Iohn Pergolizzi, who received the pigskin as a token for his great game, gobbled up a pass in the end zone, for the only score of the game. Manual 6, Tilden 0. Fifty Ole Iup. Pluvius called a halt to regular Election Day proceedings, but Manulites soon had reason for drying their tears as coaches Mac- Namara and Dugan jointly announced that this great sport epic would be held the following Friday night. An almost capacity throng of 26,000 greeted the Buff and Blue and Blue and Gold squads. The artificial sunlight beamed down brightly on our Park slopers as they pushed the boys from Flatbush up and down the gridiron for three quarters. But, unfortunately, mental lapses in critical situations not only set up the Erasmus scores, but prevented a complete rout by Manual. In the first quarter, our gridders marched 70 yards for pigskin paydirt. Don Walsh capped the drive as he banged over right guard for the T.D. O'Connor's placement missed and the score was Manual 6, Erasmus 0. The Erasmus squad couldn't find the range and when the period ended they were-25 yards rushing. Continuing to rip holes through a weaker line, the Manual mules set up Iohn Boyle's hurdle over center for the second score. O'Cor1nor's placement for the ace was blocked. There and then lady luck shone on the Erasmanians. A high, Wobbly punt from a visitor's toe hopped crazily down to the Blue and Gold 15. Larry DiPippo and Don Walsh, downfield for the ball, muffed run-back signals and the elusive piggy slipped con- veniently into the hands of a Buff and Bluer. It didn't take a minute before Vince Boeri of Erasmus split the center of the line for the T.D. At the half, the Park Slopers led 12-6. The third quarter was even-steven as lineman rocked opposing backs to the ground. The last quarter took the same pattern as the third until another punt endangered the victory skein of the Slopers. lnside their own 10 yard line, the mules kicked back an Erasmus spearhead. Dick Foglietta, quick kicking on third down, booted 45 yards to the 50. Vince Boeri took the punt and raced back to the Manual 40. At this point in the game, Erasmus received another break. Phil Viviani breaking downfield for the tackle, dove in mid-air for Boeri. But, fractions of a second before, Boeri had been belted to the turf. As Phil hit the pile, the ref's red hand- kerchief dropped to the ground. With a minute-and-a-half remaining on the clock, Erasmus unveiled their ace in the person of quarterback Finkelstein. He proceeded to pass, run and out maneuver Manual right out of the ball park. As Boeri bucked for his second T.D., Phil Viviani, with moist eyes, dug-in to block that point. The crowd was tense. The pass from center and then the sound ofa toe against a pigskin followed by a bone crushing thud. Viviani had broken up the extra point. The game ended: Manual l2 -Erasmus 12. Lady Luck again pointed toward Erasmus as Captain Boeri Won the flip for the ball from Iohn Boyle. With only the Tech and Lafayette games remaining, We would like to congratulate Coach Iimmy MacNamara and Assistant Coach Bill Rydell, the entire team, the cheerleaders and Manager Gene Longo and his squad for a job well done. Fifty-one BASKETBALL This year coaches Bob McCoy and Bob Siegal are out to prove that the Blue cmd Gold hoopsters will never again be doormats of P.S.A.L. Division. They have formulated a plan so that they will have a constant flow of cage material. They are recruiting groups of lower termers who show some promise in order that they will have varsity material two years from now. This ably coached squad consists of: Platinum thatched Frank McGrath, pop-shot Dick Sotell, speed Gerry Friend, pinetop Iohn Boyle, graceful Mario Tritini and cagey Dick Lawton, all returning letter-men. A lot is expected from Ed Roache, Be Militello, Luis Pellone, Billy Knott, Iimmy Hunt, Larry DiPippo, Arl Anderson, Mal Duffy, Ray Agoglia, Alt Helmers and Andy Gargiulo in the way of basketball. The starting unit is made up of Boyle, Anderson, McGrath, Duffy and Pellone. First string alternates are Friend and Lawton. In order that these boys will have plenty of moral support, the coaches have night games, dances following every contest, and Madison Square Garden all scheduled. Fellas and Gals here's your chance to see a great game and then bounce to the Bi-Bops of Dizzy Gillespie. The schedule is rough and rugged but the squad will not rest contented till they hurdle right into the city championship playoffs. Let's get out to these games and put Manual on the basketball map! Remaining home games: Ianuary 16 ..............,......,... ............. F T. HAMILTON February lO ...........,.... ..................... M IDWOOD February 16 .............. .................,.................. L INCCLN March 5 ...................... ........... M ADISON CNightJ SOCCER After an absence of four years, a great sport returns to the playing fields of Park Slope. Yes, you hit the nail on the head, it's soccer! Under mentor, Mr. Dittberner, who has won fame for Manual in this sport in the past, the soccer team has great promise. A small aggressive squad of boys managed to salvage three winning games from a tough schedule. The squad is captained by Iohn Cameron. The manager of the team is Hal Kenny. All boys who wish to learn to play soccer should see Mr. Dittberner and register for a H.ED. period where soccer will be taught. This l-LED. period will be similar to the football gym. All Manualites who want to sport their own major around should see Mr. Dittberner. TRACK During the cross-country season, the Blue and Gold pace-Setters made a fair showing despite the fact that we lost all our varsity except one man last year. Ted Bruge captained the cross-country outfit, while Al Borriello did an excellent job as manager. The members of the squad were: Dwight Hartzelius, Artie Wilson, Vince Lalli, Lou Farrell, Bob Saygh, Rob O'Shea, Vince Nasco, Don Spencer. Fifty-two A Coach Dittberner has announced the renewal of the largest schoolboy meet in the world. Manual will be host to competing schools Friday night, February l3, at the 14th Regiment Armory for the 26th time. The Manual Meet will begin at 7:00 o'clock with a prize given to a school club for the best decorated box. Manualites! Let's get out and show everyone in the nation what school spirit and sportsmanship Manual has! SWIMMING By IOHN PETAS This season under the guidance of Coach Bill Sadlo the team is doing better than expected. We have won 7 and lost 2 meets so far, and expect no trouble from the remaining three meets. Due to graduation, we have lost quite a few of our most outstanding swimmers, but their positions have been filled by some of the following: W. Quevedo, I. Rodiquiez, P. Zurica, M. McLaughlin, P. Terzano, A. Geiser, I. McMarsh, A. Karlquist, I. Crawford, P. McGreevy, F. Manca, R. Gilroy, T. Hakim, K. Kuck, D. Coberth, H. Wrieden, F. Diween, T. Diween, I. Calla- han, L. Panninzo. Two of our divers, I. Rayan and Bunny Emmett have showed great improvement under the guidance of Hendig Nostdal. Hendig is the holder of the P.S.A.L. Diving Crown. ' Of the captains, Roger Bell and Alan Maloney, Al was has been a member of the team four years and captain two, is graduating this Ianuary, and I know the team will join me in wishing him success. This fall the freshman intramural championship was held on November 24, 1947. The results were as follows: 20 Yard Free Style ......................,.........,...... Won by R. FARRELL 40 Yard Free Style ....................................... Won by F. BRONEATI 20 Yard Back Stroke ..........,,.,............,............... Won by H. STEAD This spring Mr. Sadlo will hold the first memorial meet in honor of Ioseph F. Harrigan. Mr. Harrigan was the beloved coach of swimming, lacrosse and basketball until the time of his death in 1940. . 'N V , ' 1-4.4 Q V ,. v A VL..-:wlX?:vg.53r ' Y if I 5. if 'YF .1 - itis F f I. A - ile s, in ' V. , . W-.., .v.. . -- ff I: JT-Ain ' - , I sm.. F Fifty-three mwgrprospec-Vis o job owapleagc gl lzgloncc' hares . ends up! THIS IS 200 ZYS GMOYYOCUO gov- lmncl Z. LIZOA 0 ,Qckg girl- Kogslumkroomo onloclrzm languages are fun L OH A '3T1eL05SJ3'l38 542043. gsxurr. MANuAL,f NOW. LULICYC QVC W2 2 Cul-Ling? Alvsenqr? SIM!! workin ere' ow . T 1 1. f a'- . f x , 1 1 , I 4 1 S' 52534 x, V? filn 2 2 L fm, K 4 Y Lf J 7 P! an r WF L aj, .,, 4 35 is 'L ,.- Fifty-six Walking Une plank Light music to set scene, music fades, schoolroom bell rings, murmur of voices MRS. KIRCHMAN: Quiet down now, boys and girls . . . Quiet, please . . . Quiet! VOICES FADE OUT: Thank you . . . Now I hope you all have your proj- ects in today. Anyone who . . . ahern . . . forgot it, will get a zero for the day. Now let's see all the hands . . . What? I don't believe ity you mean you all brought them in? Let me sit clown! Well, all right, let's hear a few of them. Stanley Iones, We'l1 let you go first. STANLEY lsarcasticallyl: I didn't do it. MRS. KIRCHMAN: You didn't do it! Then why didn't you raise your hand? STANLEY: Writer's cramps . . . MRS. KIRCHMAN: Don't be funny. Why didn't you do it? STANLEY: I didn't feel like it . . . MRS. KIRCHMAN: And Why didn't you feel like it? N STANLEY: Oh, don't bodda me. MRS. KIRCHMAN: You tell me this min- ute why you didn't do that project! STANLEY: Ah, I told ya the foist time. MRS. KIRCHMAN: I heard you the first time. STANLEY: Oh come now, you can be more original den dat, can't ya, Mrs. Koishman? MRS. KIRCHMAN: KlRCHman! STANLEY: Iones is the name, thank ya. MRS. KIRCHMAN: This is too much . . . You'reFcoming with me to Mr. Keen- an's office. STANLEY: Hey! Leggo me ear! Who ya think ya pushin' around . . . 1 By IOSEPHINE SCHREINER FADE OUT: Fast music to slow action: Up and out. MRS. KIRCHMAN: Mr. Keenan! l'd like to report this boy! He was fresh and highly insulting when l asked for his project today. He must be severly punished for this. MR. KEENAN: Being insolent to a teach- er is the most serious crime, accord- ing to our school laws. There's only one thing We can do. That is, bring him before the Student Court. STANLEY: Oh no, not that! You can't do this to me . . . Let me out of here! MR. KEENAN: Guards! Grab him . . . Take him to the court at once. Through this door . . . DOOR OPENS: Murmur of voices. STANLEY: Hey, Why are they all mask- ed? What a spooky dump this is . . . They look like the foist cousins of Frankenstein . . . MR. KEENAN: Quiet! BIZ: Gavel knocks three times. IUDGE: The case of Stanley Iones ver- sus Mrs. Kirchman. Counsellor for the prosecution come forward and state your charge. MRS. KIRCHMAN: I need no counsellor, and I have 40 Witnesses to back my statement. This . . . this . . . fiend, has committed a most serious crime. When I asked him for his English project, he answered me with a Brooklyn accent, a crime in itself, and told me, in no uncertain terms, that it was none of my business that he didn't have the project. I think he was just too lazy. Inso- lence and laziness should deserve the supreme penalty, and I seek justice! Fifty-seven IUDGE: Quiet, please. Does the accus- ed have anything to say? STANLEY: Nuts! Who ya think ya try- in' to scare? Youse don't frighten me fsobl 'n' if ya don't let me go, I'll get me fodda after youse. He'll make hamburger outa the whole bunch of ya fsobl . . . IUDGE: No one can help you now, Stan- ley. I believe the jury will agree with me, that this person should receive the supreme penalty. At 3 P.M., you will walk the plank. The execution will be under the capable supervision of Mrs. Turnbull. Guards, TAKE HIM AWAY . . . BIZ: Few bars of funeral march . . . MR. KEENAN: Do you have any last re- quest, Stanley jones? STANLEY: Well, Csobl you can ask Mrs. Koishman to pass me in English. It'd make me folks very happy . . . MR. KEENAN: I'll see what I can do. Anything else? STANLEY: Yeah, tell me what they're going to do to me. MR. KEENAN fshockedl: Didn't they tell you? Dear me, I don't like to talk about these things. It's too gruesome . . .even worse than Rom 138. Well, a weight will bind your arms togeth- er, and you will be compelled to walk to the edge of the diving board, fthat's the plank, you seel of Coursey the execution is performed in Man- ual's own pool. You don't think we built it just to teach you children to swim, I hope. Well, now where was I? Oh yes, at the count of three, you must jump into the pool, the deep end of course, and remain under till Dr. johnson pronounces you . . . er . . . well, out of this world. STANLEY: Ya mean, kill me dead? Youse must all be screwy or some- thing. Ya can't do this to me! MR. KEENAN: Oh yes we can. The Fifty-eight Student Council passed this law themselves. Wise, wise children . . . BIZ: Bell rings. STANLEY: What's that? What's that? MR. TURNBULL: It's 3 o'clock, Stanley, your time has come. Walk the plank! STANLEY: No! No! I won't do it: you can't make me! MRS. TURNBULL: Get up there! STANLEY: Don't push me, Mrs. Turn- bull, don't push me! MRS. TURNBULL: I won't ii you'll just ...go...quietly... STANLEY: Okay fsobl okay fsobl, I'll y go, fsobl oh me poor mudda. THREE UNSTEADY STEPS: Okay, here I am. What do I do now? MRS. TURNBULL: At the count of three, jump! one . . . two . .. STANLEY: No, no, I can't . . . I'll do anything! Mrs. Turnbull! I said don't push me!! Leggo me ear! Leggo! MRS. TURNBULL: THREE! BIZ: Loud scream followed by a loud thump: alarm clock rings. MOTHER: Now there goes the clock. If you don't get up this minute, I'll really take your ears off. Now get off that floor. STANLEY fsleepilylz Huh? What'm I doing down here? MOTHER: You just fell off the bed, that's what! STANLEY: Oh Mom, what an awful dream I had . . . It was a night- mare! MOTHER: That's what you get for stay- ing up all hours of the night doing your homework. From now on, light's out at ten. STANLEY: But I had to do an English project, Mom. MOTHER: No homework is so important that you lose sleep over it. NOW get up or you'll be late for school . . . STANLEY fyawnl: Okay, Mom . . . fMrs.. K, I'll never forgive you for this!! -'Q 7fte .zdeam alfa There Was a forgotten house, ude That stood near a tremendous sea, And in it there dwells no one, And it satisties no one but me. For though it is cold and bare- And desolate it may seem, lt shelters hopes Within me, Each but just a dream. lt faces a great, green bay, And is below a great, blue sky, And upon it shines a great big And l think, How small am l. A garden ot rocks lies about it, And in back of it stands a hill. All can be seen from a Window, With a sea-gull on its sill. l leave it there to stand, And protect things dear to me, Under a great, blue sky, Beside a vast, green sea. A I 6 x,.-. T' 1 HW fl. V , All Q A -: 'C-a aQ 4 iz! + ,e, L+-g .ar-j Q' x ffl, rthur Mulhern .f ' - I 4 , , ., 5 '- f 'li , I 'X 'L M W I, rl Y I , L , 1 X iff j f , tl!! J l Fl ll J ii--'-all ' ' zt , '-f!lMlHy- I we 1 l a Hgggyil , 1 , Z5 1 ll fsilifff f Alf- , , 1 ' wz ff 'iff' it -,4,f1i'f'L-1 'f g ,Ag at 7 , gg E9 , ,' - -fl, e ? i f-1 3 :1 -, ,f f ' :Q ,I ,, ' - - -u e --f-u g , . 4 s- L- i f-1-is -so e f x- 'ff f Eg' Q , f ' ' wb 'Riffs l ef fi i s if ok SSM t r i , 'X-, N, X, in- f Y i - X JJ? X W ' ' - - - - Q7 'ff jj f, ' if V v- xx jg ! Fifty-nine Sixty 'Wm Rdwm This is the second time in the his- tory of two great world conflicts, that this country's fighting men have ex- perienced the undescribable happiness of a homecoming, only some of the sons, brothers and husbands came back, never knowing that they did so. Not many days ago you witnessed a lone ship ploughing through the rough waters of New York bay on a dismal, rainy morning. Silently she saluted the Great Lady and berthed at a crowded pier. But where are the bands? you ask . . . where are the shouts of welcome? Well, you won't find them here, friend! You'll find tears though, and soft sobbing, a pair of glassy eyes, and even a pair of wide blue ones set in the stern face of a young child. The sound of scraping chains reach your eager ears now, and there is a sort of music in them if you listen hard enough. A long box is swung grotesquely into the air and slowly comes to rest on the rain- beaten docks. There is a muffled cry from one elderly woman, and a hand shoots forth to press firmly on her trembling shoulder. Suddenly you get the drift of things and your hat flies off your head in one swift movement, and you place it over your heart. Box along side of box continues to fill the accorded space, and you won- der from what torn up battleground they were taken. Your memory skips back over the years to l942. Didn't Iackie Iones recall the noisy band and ear-shattering cheers that filled the huge glass-roofed pier. There was By GERALDINE BYRNE some of the grief then that surrounds you now, but there were laughing smiling young fellows to say, Save some turkey for me, l'll be home around Christmas, or How can l get along over there if I can't speak a word of French? Those little re- marks brought a quivering smile that played about the corners of your mouth, and you patted him on the back and said, We'll keep a leg just for you or Sis will send you some hints on how to ask for your favorite apple pie. By now the lump in your throat has grown so large that you can hard- ly breathe, and you pretend to blow your nose, but in reality you're wiping away those burning tears. You imagine then, that in anyone of those caskets out there on that pier, might be Iackie Iones! Any min- ute you expect to hear a familiar voice, perhaps one of the family that's standing near you, but there is only a silence that chills every bone in your body. The woman beside you is a complete stranger, but for some rea- son you place a comforting arm around her shoulders and hear your- self calling her Mom! She's some- one's Mom, it doesn't matter to you which one's, because at the moment her grief seems to be the greatest in the world to you. A faint roll of drums vibrates around your ears, and then the lone taps being played over a loud speak- er turns your heart into a lump of stony matter that settles to your feet and anchors you where you stand. Minutes that seem like eternity Sixty-one if pass, soon a brief ceremony is com- pleted and as the coffins are carried away you imagine you see the clouds part for an instant and a heav- enly ray of yellow sunshine bathe the flag-draped caskets in pool of glory! 7fze fjfzamiftecf .fancf V e, 1' I 1' .- Far below, the churning water seem- ed restlessly to pull me toward the shadowy edge ot the bridge to them, as though they mystically possessed life. The water in all its blackness, shrowd- ed with despair, seemed sharply con- trasted with the mythical promised land. I could have ended it all so sim- ply, merely advancing to the railing, Sixty-two By DOROTHY MATTIMORE then up a little, and blessed freedom. Of course I'd be a coward, but what was the use of existing with no goal to shed illuminating rays upon the stony path I followed? My mind was made up, I was going to jump! Half fearfully, half despairingly, I mounted the side, stood poised a mo- ment with the chill night breeze beating against my body, perhaps for the last time, and jumped into the darkness. I felt suddenly relaxed, a calm over- took me, as billowy clouds of mist as- cended in grotesque spirals to carry me downwards. I seemed to hear voices, but their reproaches dldn't daunt ine, however, my own doubts began to as I gently landed. Perhaps the struggle in lite Wouldn't have been as hazardous as I anticipated, but now it was too late, for I had made my mis- take and lost the gift of life. l awoke from my nightmare as l stood alone on the bridge, realizing it had been but a trick of my imagination. Yes, the promised land was the earth, and I had been brave enough to see it, and not jump. As I walked away I thought how foolish the entire nation had been, in my despondency. I saw then that I was wet, and I gasped at this fact. The imagination plays wierd tricks, that was the only explanation, for surely mist alone could not have saturated me. ff iawzmfff ,ue Reflzed It's sloppy and ridiculous! That's what the dentist replied as he stopped drilling. Perhaps you've already sur- mised what he Was passing judgment on-perhaps you yourself have ex- pressed the same opinion of modern art. But, I began. Why this stuff called 'modern art,' he Went on, this stuff looks like a childs scribbling, like the fellow l'1adn't the faintest idea of what he was doing. Rinse please. But, I repeated. Now I'm no artist-open please- never could draw a straight line, but I appreciate good art same as anyone else, and by good art I mean something I wouldn't be ashamed to hang over the mantlepiece. Give me the old mas- ters, Rembrandt, Rubens, their paint- ings are fine and . . . and well, beauti- ful. They had something rich and . . . and stirring to give and they gave . . . not this silly senseless stuff artists are peddling today. Why, when you look at an old master, you know it instantly. You recognize hls style and manner of expressing beauty. You don't have to stop a moment to figure out what the devil the picture represents. It explains itself. Am I right? Rinse please. Now I don't like to contradict my elders, mainly because they have a peculiar habit of generally being in the right, but I found myself disagreeing strongly, so I let loose. Sir, I answered, you ask, Are you right? How can I say you are right or wrong? For every person to say a thing is thus, there will ap- pear two Who will argue, and with By LORRAINE BLAKE ,uifts ,J 3 -- - I 'st - :I E'-. X 0545 fl renee ' cambrlm UN qlllff L zf-'wi 0 I I H ,Q ! 2 E I X Av 4 I ! sound reasoning, show that it is not thus. You say your shirt is white, yet there are those who claim your shirt is of no color and attempt to prove this by saying, 'Go into a dark closet and what color does your shirt become?' For all your arguing, you will still go away believing you are wearing a white shirt, and they still believing your shirt is colorless. That is what adds the spice to life. NoW! Now! What kind of chatter is this? he queried. We talk of art and you run off into dark closets with spice and colorless shirts. l'll ask you again . . . would you honestly prefer a mod- ern painting to an old master, and hang Sixty-three it over the mantle where everyone would see it? Maybe you ought to take it into a dark closet with some spice and my white shirt and see if you can cross-breed the two! At this he laughed heartily, rather pleased with his own wit. But surely, sir, says I, rather abash- ed, isn't it obvious that each age brings about an inevitable change? Each age produces its own art just as it produces its own machines, its own language, its own mannerisms, and styles. Each age lives differently, thinks differently, and therefore the artists' subject matter constantly changes as well as his use of color. We are living in an age of experimentation. We're doing away with old customs and planting our own in their place. t Here I paused and chanced a glance at my adversary. He made no attempt to interrupt nor to continue drilling, so I continued rather elated. You stated your preference for Rem- brandt. As a product of the seventeenth century he produced realism and play- ed with the effects of light. Rubens in- terpreted the robust spirit of his age. Leonardo Da Vinci was a result of the fifteenth centuryg Cezanne of the nine- teenth, but Cezanne couldn't have been a Da Vinci any more than a sparrow could be a canary. Yet each was a master of his time. Art expresses a pe- riod of living. We don't know who will emerge as the artist of our time. We don't even dare guess, because we're too close to it. Art must be judged from afar and weighed. Sixty-four Again I paused to survey the dentist. He had swallowed every word and was digesting them in his mind. All this while the drill remained idle much to my delight. With no little amusement he asked, To what do you attribute the causes of such utterly foolish non- sense as surrealism and abstraction? I was quite prepared for this and an- swered. Iust the other day I heard a lecture on that very topic. The speaker said that people of the present age are becoming too compactg they know too much and too quickly, so they must have a form of refuge. There remains only one thing of which man knows nothing . . . that is the supernatural . . . the world beyond. Not only do we see this longing for escape in art, we see it in literature, motion pictures, plays and photography. In creating the supernatural, man does as his fancy dictates. He creates that which is be- yond belief. This becomes an outlet for his emotions and soon he almost be- lieves in what he has created. We talked on for a while but soon grew weary of the subject and as it was nearing the dinner hour, I sug- gested that he finish drilling and he did. just as I was leaving, I asked again for his opinion of modern art and wait- ed breathlessly for his answer, hoping that my views had influenced him somewhat. It didn't take him long to answer. Well, as I said, it's ridiculous! he replied. sam, sullen Once a year, just before school opens, I spend a few days with my cousin Sally. This year Sally Was sub-letting an apartment from a girl who is an artist. The apartment is the typical artist's garret on the sixth floor. As it happened the entire sixth floor was occupied solely by artists, and all temperamental. Everything that is sane, normal, or deals with common sense reaches only to the fifth floor, then it stops. The sixth floor seceded from the rest of the building long ago. I arrived at about two o'clock in the afternoon and was just in time for breakfast. And what a breakfast it was! Sally, who had been a dancing instructress, was giving a rhumba les- son. ln one corner of the room two excited artists were arguing. Sud- denly in burst Rembrandt with his newest canvas. Oh pardon me, Rent- brandt is a small, energetic artist who also lives on the sixth floor. From as far back as anyone can re- member he was called Rembrandt and I don't believe anyone ever calls him by his real name, even if any- one knows what it is. It was a very hot afternoon and Sally and I were comfortably seated near a Window eating fruit and look- Towards four ing at photographs. o'c1ock is started to rain, and by four-thirty there was thunder and lightning and the rain was falling in torrents. We both made a dash to close the windows when We noticed that there was quite a commotion in front of the house. People were calling By ROSLYN KOHN V - 2 Q pl .N - l rl' A i ' ' . '- . -' -- u ' Tl MQ' 'N .I . il'nm. u1 r ,-'ztafsg-' Wm 5 -9- I' i'l0q,A,- Qxw V Q E -f -..Q - r r ' VW' 'Vf' ,.4 A ' --' lfgqlizi A 1 I' . -fs will ,f7 , T' R -' fl f r l ...e -.Ugly 1 V L -I E xi t--L: f lgglm 1 L,-' J X , 4 , ,F ' I ,Q ' - Tlx ' Wx ' N Qt 'f , n - . -4' it H, 1 ,I W1 Q ff ill- l' wwf -if fl. It f l.-dll . 'l'lW:'f 4 lx ,I ft ,,,f,eit-if , itlidiltmt l it of 'flltlf,lilllllgat' 1 l i ' 1 . gfw i i if I usew J ai '-2 -I , BA T f for help and after seeing a few fa- miliar faces among the crowd Sally gave a moan and rushed for the stairs. ln the street two men were trying to drag Rembrandt into the house. Rembrandt, paintbrush in hand, was objecting very noisily. lt was such a wonderful storm that he felt he had to put it down on his canvas. It didn't seem to bother him that the rain washed away practically every strokeg it gave the canvas real- ism! With threats and pleas and finally the help of a policeman we got Rem- brandt into the house. For two hours he kept shouting at us that We'd ruined his chef-d'oeuvre. But it wasn't serious. By the time three hours had Sixty-five 1 N - .M :fc 1X'Y'm,,Af-'Jw' 't' ' elapsed he was busy creating a new masterpiece. The sixth floor settled down again to its former state of semi-sanity and by this time I had to be leaving. After saying good-bye to everyone Sally and I Walked to the station. We prom- ised each other that we would spend a week together during the Christmas Holidays. However, two Weeks ago I received a letter from Sally, who is now in California. But I'm not disap- pointed, not really. I'm still sure that next year before school opens I'l1 see Sally again and something will happen to keep me spinning for another year. I .Dons Cu SCENE: King Arthur's palace, 1947. NARRATOR: In the days of King Ar- thur, he often held open court. Dur- ing this time he granted boons. Fav- ors, to you. HERALD: Hear ye, Hear ye. Anyone Sixty-six By LUCII.LE BLANCHAHD having any gripes whatsoever, Will now step forward or forever keep his mouth shut. LYNETTE: Oh, Mr. Arthur, Mr. Arthur. HERALD: Your highness, We have a lady in the balcony. ARTHUR: Let her state her case, and tell her to make it snappy. I have to make the 6 o'clock joust at Hialea. LYNETTE: Oh, your highness, sir, I have a beef about a couple of knights in your kingdom. They're holding my sister prisoner in their castle. Could you please send someone to fight them and rescue her? Maybe, Ioe Louis, or MacArthur, or someone. ARTHUR: Damsel, your request is granted. Who in my court will do battle for this fair chick? GARETH: I, your highness. ARTHUR: And who are you? GARETH: I, your highness, am your soda jerk. ARTHUR: Very well, go and save this maiden's sister, but fix me a couple of banana splits first. GARETH: Yes, your highness. NARRATOR: Lynette, after banging her head against the wall in astonish- ment, said, I quote: LYNETTE: Ierk! NARRATOR: Unquote. Gareth goes on his quest and is led by Lynette, Whose comments were stricken from the script by the N.A.B. LYNETTE: You dope. If you would have had sense enough to keep your big mouth shut, I might have gotten someone like Lancelot maybe, but no, you had to put your two-pence tn. NARRATOR: Still Gareth says nothing. We forgot to mention that besides be- ing the hero, he is also a trifle dopey. Suddenly they see the first knight he has to fight, Morning Hangover. MORNING HANGOVER: Prepare to meet your doom! GARETH: Prepare to meet your doom! NARRATOR: It takes them all morning -to prepare to meet their doom so it is night fall when they . . . GARETH: Charge! MORNING HANGOVER: Charge! NARRATOR: And it is so dark, they miss each other completely. Gareth runs off a cliff and Morning Hang- over's hopped-up jalopy runs into a tree. When Arthur hears this, he ex- claims: ARTHUR: Oh, Well, another day, an- other knight. NARRATOR: As for Lynette, she mar- ried a blacksmith and lived happily ever after. Her sister is still in the castle tower, playing solitaire. Mom .fbaeam Every night before my sleep, I stand at my window and gaze afar- Up in the heavens where shines a moon, And to the right of it twinkles a star. As I stand and gaze in marvel, Standing in this remarkable plight, Nothing can remove this thought from my mind, That there's nothing as beautiful as the night. I think of deeds that I did in the day, And I regret all faults that came my Way, But Old Man Moon smiles down at me, And I chuckle my troubles away. And sometimes a cloud appears in the sky, Hiding the flaring star from sight. And I think, though it's hid from me, It still will blink each night. So every night before my sleep, I stand at my window and gaze afar- Up in the heavens where shines a moon, And to the right of it twinkles a star. A. V. Mulhern Sixty-seven I gpg., if fo' 1 ,, 'X lv Xvff Sixty-eight Memmied Bill Kenny sat in the overstuffed arm chair that occupied so conspicuous a place in the family parlor. lt was one of those quiet, warm, summer nights when all you want to do is stay at home with the evening newspaper and a big cool glass of milk, and that was just what Bill was doing. He took a sip of cow juice as he called it, and then placed the clouded glass on the table next to his chair. He leaned back into the comfortable leather, snuggled deep into the seat cushion in an attempt to arrive at a comfortable position. Fin- ally he achieved the desired pose, then picked up the copy of Post-Dispatch, he glanced at the dull headline, and then as usual turned to the sports page. The first article that caught his eye was an account of some high school track meet. Track was something close to the young veteran, for he too had been a high school runner. He settled down to reading the story, read past the headline, past the introduction, in- to the account of the races themselves. Suddenly, he raised his head, lifting his gaze from the printed sheets, to the fire- place, above which hung the Iapanese Captain's Samurai Sword, the one he had brought back from the Pacific. There were two pictures on the man- tlepiece, one of Bill resplendent in his Marine dress blues, the other of his brother Bob, his big brother, who had also served, but he had not come back. It was not at the pictures that he di- rected his eyes, nor was it the gleam- ing, red tasseled sword. It was at the little gold statue of a crouching runner, By MARVIN BERKIMAN the trophy that filled the central posi- tion on the mantlepiece. As he looked at the statuette, a far away look came into his eyes. No longer was he at home. He was in the big stadium, clad in shorts and jersey, with the sun beating warmly down from above. His legs were loose and supple from the sweat running down them. He felt a vast feeling of emptiness where his stomach should have been. The legs that had been so firm just a few seconds before seemed to be wobbling like jelly, as he stood at the starting line. He took a last hur- ried breath as the vague figure on the sidelines barked take your marks, felt the nervous tremor of the muscles in his calf as he pressed against the starting holes in the set position, felt the strained moments of waiting for the sound that would propel him down the long straightaway along which his eyes now peered so intently. The crack of the starter's gun sent him hurtling for- ward, towards the finish line, a scant 100 yards away. Once more he felt the cool wind blowing against his face, heard the rhythmic crunch of spikes biting in the cinders of the track, as smoothly flowing limbs beat out a tat- too of speed. The crowd roared loudly as the six runners approached the fin- ish bunched close together, but in Bill's ears even louder rang the sound of pounding feet alongside of him. The little red string strung across the fin- ish line suddenly loomed before him. Summoning up all the speed he could, Bill lunged forward, forward to break Sixty-nine the tape that meant victory. The red string snapped against his chest, and then, with a shaking motion of his head, Bill was back in the parlor. He forced his eyes away from the lithe, aolclen form on the mantle, slowf Gem You had a good time at the party, didnt you? You have walked the girls home and now you are starting down that long strip of road that has no lamps on it. lt's awfully dark isn't it? The painfully small beams of light which your flashlight emits isn't much on this absolutely moonless, starless night, is it? The silence presses on you like the tremendous pressure excited by tons of water. What is this? You're trembling. Why? You've walked this road many times before haven't you? Oh, l see, but not it night. You try whistling lout it doesnt ly crumpled the newspaper into a ball, and then bitterly stared down at the trouser sleeve pinned to his right hip, the sleeve in which a leg should have been. By BRUCE HEYER help. You never noticed how aloomy the Parker house looks at night did you. Over there, something rrioved didnt it? Run! You begin running. Fear grips your heart like an iron vice. Faster, faster. You trip over your own feet. lt's chasing you. You don't know what, but its chasing you. Faster, faster your feet tly over the around, The front aate won't open. You make a tremendous leap over the fence and lie sprawlina on the damp ground. Leaping to your feet you fling open the door and in the light of the hall, you realize what has been chasing you. Fear! Seventy '7Ae iaafuf aace A solitary figure plods through the drizzling rain, collar upturned in a vain attempt at warmth. The bleak grey sky offers no ray of sunshine to cut the hazy mist slowly settling over the streets, no warm beam to heat the wind-chilled body. Raindrops spatter against his battered fedora, then trickle down the low-slouched rim to fall among the tiny pools of glistening water forming on the sidewalk. Rounding the corner he comes upon a hurrying citizen, to whom he ad- dresses a fruitless plea for a few coins. Despondent, the forlorn creature thrusts his hands into the pockets of his trou- sers. Numb fingers come into contact with cold, heavy metal. A ray of light flashes across the tired face. Slowly, almost fearfully, he withdraws the ob- ject from the dark recess. Avid eyes drink in its glitter. Cold, wind, hunger, rain, all are forgotten in the delirious joy of discovery. New life is brought to the tired legs. His step quickens. The plodding walk breaks into a hur- ried pace which brings him nearer ever nearer, to his newly determined goal, a trio of golden spheres, hanging from an iron bar that juts from the brick building wall. At last he arrives at his destination, and throwing open the door, plunges into the shop. The tinkle of a little bell, strung across the doortop heralds his arrival. A curtain hanging over an alcove in the rear, parts to admit a short, stocky old man, wearing a black skull cap over his thinning white hair, a toupee perched on his forehead over one eyes. Taking up his position behind the By MARVIN BERKMAN counter, the shop owner casts a cri- tical eye over the man before him, then over the article which he proffers. lt is a heart of purple plastic, set into an- other, and slightly larger heart of gold. lnset in the former is an ivory face. The old man counts out four bills from his wallet, then after a moment's thoughtful hesitation, adds another. An eager hand reaches forth, and with- draws the money from the table. As the stranger leaves, bell tinkling as the door closes behind him, the mer- chant pauses to examine his purchase. lt was not the first of its kind to come into his possession. Several years ago during the war another such award had come into his hands, though in a Seventy-one different manner. lt had been purchas- ed with the life's blood of his son, fallen in battle. But this new one, somehow it seemed different. At first he could not de- termine why, but then it came to him. The features, the ivory face of the great man, it wore a frown. Yet, how could this be? As if to seek an answer, the old Iew lifted his head, eyes sweeping over :mmf ,llama ,ug- I' X' I n. . iw' . ., vs ,, Alf' ' ' ff - I . 'Q ' R Z . , il T g, ' T , ' , , I ' . ' , 5. ' in , . v . ll A! v , . , fa T . tif , six 2' T L ffl73EA The crowd was a large one at the fair today. They bustled, shoved and ate so much cotton candy, that the man who sells it was heard to remark, he'd Seventy-two the tiny room. His gaze passed through the rainswept glass of the door then fixed itself upon the weary figure trudg- ing through the bleak drizzling curtain, towards the flashing neon sign which reads Bar Beneath the glowing letters, slatted doors swung wide to admit the caller, then with a final movement of the hinges, swung shut. By SAMUEL FORTUNATO have to get a seat on the Cotton Ex- change if business kept booming. The shrill cries of fearful females rang down from the heights of the Monstrous Coaster, as that machine went into its series of dips and drops. The cries were so shrill that the crowd across from the coaster had to strain their ears to listen to the barker. There blared in gaudy letters, Petit's Troupe of Freaks. On the platform dressed in a costume out of the Arabian Nights was the little man. His face Wore an expression of strain. Drops of moisture lined the ridge of his somewhat large nose and ever so of- ten, under the prodding of the blazing country sun, ct little gleaming ball of perspiration broke and trickled down the sides of his face. He broke into a slight smile, which was more an ex- pression of defeat than joy, when a youngster cried, Mama! Look at that little man! Why, l'm even bigger than him, and l'm only seven! The mother of the little red headed tot quickly took him in hand and started in the direction of the roller coaster across the fairway. The crowd continued to gape, shove and mill about like the waters of the ocean. A tiny organ chorus of Santa Lucia started somewhere in the back- ground and the barker's voice lifted an octave to compete with the new dis- turbance. Then, a scream rang out above the noises of the carnival. All eyes turned in its direction and gaped! F rom where he stood on the platform, Petit, the dwarf saw the whole scene in an instant. The red haired boy who had gaped at him a minute or so earlier, now was walking placidly on the tracks of the Monstrous Coaster, while his mother screamed and the coaster started down its whirlwind sweep of steel to the unsuspecting boy who stood in its path! As the rushing steel cars shot down their pathway, so did the scenes of Petit's life rush thru his brain! They all seemed to focus on one thing! People gaping! People whis- pering! People laughing! Trying to live in a world built for normal men! The impish figure bolted from his perch and across the crowd in a sec- ond, his flowing costume lapping at his heels as he hurtled the fence to the tracks of the roller coaster! A last flex- ing of his muscles as he pushed the boy off the track, and then a sound of a dull crash as the Coaster caught him in its uphill run and flung him out into space! The body flew as a sack of sand would, and crashed through the sign reading, Petit's Troupe of Freaks to the earth below. The vast holiday throng stood silent for a full second. So quiet in fact, that later someone was heard to remark that it was as quiet as a dwarfs heaven. '7!w W' The wind is whining in the trees, Hustling its way to the billowing seas, Scurrying, scattering, blowing, blown, To distant lands to us unknown: Mayhaps a land of palms and sands, Or a land of snow and icy expanse, To rustle the palms the sands to shift, To skim the ice, the snow to sift. No one knows where it will end- That merry traveler the flowing wind. Richard Phillips Seventy-three Seventy-four Mitra:-Y.' '7!w ,dclalefwwl Sw By ELAINE WISHY and RENEE Frscn Cast SUE ............... A Sixteen-Year-Old Girl WIN ............................................. Sue's Friend IUDY ,,.,,....,,....,.....,,................... Sue's Friend MRS. CARTER .,................ Sue's Mother MR. CARTER ,....................... Sue's Father OFFICER BRADY ............ A Policeman DR. EDWARDS NURSE TWO WOMEN MUSIC: Up and Fade. SUE: Pst, Win, hey Win! Listen, I gotta talk to you. WIN: Yeah Sue, what's the matter? SUE: Why, Win, I'm practically in the throes of death. You know that man who died of smallpox the other day? Well, me, poor little me, was on the same trolley he rode on two weeks ago. WIN: Oh, Sue, that's awful! SUE: Win, what am I going to do? Will you miss me if I die? I'll leave you my White angora sweater which you like so much. WIN: You poor kid! You'll have to get vaccinated right away. Ieanne was vaccinated and she said they had the cutest doctors there. I'm going to like that. SUE: Shh! Teacher's giving us the glad eye. Meet you after school- If I'm alive, that is. MUSIC: FADE UP AND OUT. SUE: Well, it's about time! What happened to you? WIN: Oh, that Wildcat ot a Geometry teacher of mine kept me in just be- cause I put the right angle in the wrong place. SUE: We'd better hurry. We're late now. SOUND EFFECTS: Casual street sounds in the background. WIN: Golly, I hope they don't run out of serum. That would be a catastrophe! SUE: Catastrophe! That would be fa- tal! Why my very life is dependent upon that serum. It'll have to last. WIN: Oh Sue, I was just kidding. Of course, it'll last. At least, I hope for your sake, dear. SUE: Mmmm. You're too considerate today, Win. What do you want to borrow now? WIN: Oh, Sue, you know that simply heavenly blue dress you wore the other night? SUE: I thought something like this was coming. Well? WIN: Could I please borrow it? Could I, please? Please. Timmy saw me in all my other dresses and I simply wouldn't be seen wearing the same thing twice. It's utterly redic think- ing about it. SUE: OK. I'll give in. But you'll have to lend me your black skirt tor next Friday. SOUND EFFECTS. Sound of crowd- ad-libbing. SUE: Say, Win, I think this is the end of the line. WIN: At the rate it's moving we might be through by ten tonight, I'm having a Math test and I gotta study! Dad said if I flunk this one he'1l cut my allowance for a month, and then what'1l I do? SUE: Boy! Am I glad I didn't take Math this term. That French is giv- Seventy-five ing me enough of a headache. Say, Win, do you feel hot? I feel kinda funny. WIN: Well, it is hot out, and think- ing about tomorrow desr1't make me feel so good either. Hey, you'd better stop those afternoon sundaes for a while, Sue. Your skin is be- ginning to break out again. SUE: I know. But say, Win, look at that gorgeous hunk of law enforc- ing man. That's what I .... WIN: Yeah, he's cute. Say, Sue, what time is it? My watch stopped. SUE: Well, mine did, too, starting this instant. Let's ask that adorable policeman. WIN: Excuse me, madame, could you please watch our places? We'll be back in a minute. WOMAN: Yes, but hurry up. SUE: Oh, Officer, could you please tell us . . . POLICEMAN: Say, kid, what's the matter with your face? SUE: Why, what's the matter? POLICEMAN: Your face. You'd better come with me, so the Doc can take a look at it. It looks queer to me. SUE: Queer? What do you mean? Oh, I must have . . . I'm sure I have . . . Oh, Win fbegins to cryl. lt's smallpox. l'vo got the smallpox. SOUND EFFECTS: Fade out of crying as sound of crowd ad libbing small- pox, etc., is faded in. IUDY: Smallpox! Who? When? Where? WOMAN: That girl over there. The one that's crying. IUDY: Why that's Sue Carter. Oh, golly! I'd better run and tell her mother. Poor Sue! SOUND EFFECTS. Door bell ringing persistently. Sound of door opening. IUDY: fGasping for breath.l Oh, Mrs. Carter-Sue, it's Sue. Seventy-six MRS. CARTER: What's the matter with Sue, Iudy? Oh, she's been run over. I know she's been run over. Oh, oh. I knew it would happen. She never looked where she was going when she crosses the street. Where .... IUDY: She wasn't run over, Mrs. Carter. lt's worse than that. Sue has the smallpox! MRS. CARTER: Smallpox! Oh my poor baby. JURY: You'd better sit down, Mrs. C. I know how you feel. She was one of my best friends. MUSIC: REACHES CLIMAX. THEN FADES OUT: SOUND EFFECTS: Bring in sound of cars and honking horns. MRS. CARTER: CSobbingl She was always such a good girl, Iim. MR. CARTER: There, there, it isn't as bad as all that. MRS. CARTER: She gave me two beautiful hankerchiefs with my in- itials on them. She borrowed the money from you and and . . . hys- terical crying. MR. CARTER: Take it easy, dear. She's going to be all right. MRS. CARTER: How can you be so calm about it all? Why for all We know she may be going to---. MRS. CARTER: Don't even say such a thing. PAUSE: MR. CARTER: Here's the hospital, Mary. Now pull yourself together, everything is going to be all right. SOUND EFFECTS. MOTOR SHUT . . . RUSHING FOOTSTEPS . . . OFF . . . CAR DOORS SLAMMING DOOR OPENING. NURSE: May I help you? MRS. CARTER: Where's our daugh- ter? L ,LY 4 MRS. CARTER: I want to see my poor baby. Where is she? NURSE: I'll have to know her name before I can help you. MR. CARTER: Why, yes, of course, you do. It's Sue. Susan Carter. NURSE: You must mean the girl . . .. MRS. CARTER: Yes, that's her. That's our daughter. NURSE: I think you'd better see Doc- tor Edwards first. lust go straight down this corridor and then turn left. His is the third door on the right. MR. CARTER: Come on, Mary. Hurry! SOUND EFFECTS: Hurrying footsteps and in background typical hospital noises. MR. CARTER: What did she say his name was, Honey? Ienkins? Hor- ton? MRS. CARTER: I think it was Ed- wards. Yes, here it is-Doctor Paul Edwards - Dermatologist. What's dermotologist mean, lim? She must be very sick to have doctor with such a big name. CStarts to cry again.J MR. CARTER: Well, let's not just stand here. We have to face it sooner or later. SOUND EFFECTS: DOOR OPENING. MRS. CARTER: Dr. Edwards? DR. EDWARDS: Yes? MRS. CARTER: Where's our daugh- ter? DR. EDWARDS: Was she brought in today? MRS. EDWARDS: Yes, of course, she was. We're Mrs. and Mr. Carter. DR. EDWARDS: Carter? Oh, the one Officer Brady brought in. MRS. CARTER: A policeman? Oh, Iim, Sue must be very sick if a police- man had to carry her in. DR. EDWARDS: Oh, it wasn't any- thing like that. But I must warm you. She isn't very pretty to look at now. MR. CARTER: Of course, we under- stand. We'll try not to excite her. How is she taking it, Doc? DR. EDWARDS: She's not too upset, through she is a little unhappy about her looks. You know how kids of her age are. MRS. CARTER: My little girl. So, so brave! Is there any hope, Dr. Ed- wards? DR. EDWARDS: Hope! Oi course, there is, even though her case of measles is pretty bad. MR. AND MRS. CARTER: iTogetherD MEASLESI!!! DR. EDWARDS: Why, what did you think she had? Smallpox? MRS. CARTER: Ohhhhhhhhhhh! MR. CARTER: Mary, speak to me. Doctor, help me. My wife's fainted! MUSIC: Fade down and out. SUE: Mom, Dad! Boy am I glad to see you! Golly, Morn, don't look so sad. MR. CARTER: Sad: Oh, Sue!! You don't know what we just went through. MRS. CARTER: My poor baby! SUE: I'm going to be all right, Mom. Why I'll probably be out of here in two weeks. I certainly don't mind being here. You should see my doctor! Hubba hubba! Win doesn't want to leave. Hey, Win, why so quiet? WIN: Oh, I don't know, Sue. I just feel kinda funny. SUE: CLaughing.J Maybe you've got the measles, too. WIN: I already had them, thank good- ness! SUE: Too bad, Win. Er, goodbye, everybody, guess it's time for you to go, The doctor will be back any second now. Seventy-seven WIN: We caught your subtle hint, Sue. You don't have to throw us out bodily! SUE: 'Bye, Mom and Dad. Don't worry now. I'll be home before you two even have a chance to miss me. MUSIC: Fade out. SOUND EFFECTS: Telephone ringing. SUE: Hello, that you, Win? WIN: fThrough a filter mike.l Yeah, it's me. SUE: You know what, Win? The doc- tor said I could go home tomorrow. I haven't got a mark leit on my face. Isn't that wonderful. Oh, and by the way, Win, could I borrow your black skirt for Friday night? lack asked me to go skating with him. WIN: Sure you can have it, Sue. But I won't be needing your blue dress for quite a while. l've got the chickenpoxl MUSIC: COMING TO CLIMAX! Fade out. 764 Maw Behind a tree it starts its climb, A gleam of light shoots thru the trees. And the winds sigh mourniully- As it scatters the dead Autumn leaves. Climbing slowly, but without a stop, Through the rain clouds in the sky, Why does it climb without a stop- Trying to reach the stars up high? The trees try to hold it within their grasp, But it slides out of their reach, And still the branches try to reach higher, But the wind takes possession ot each. lt blows them all back in place, While the moon glides high in the night, Pushing away all the clouds, Yet giving its remarkable light. Finally it reaches its destination, And satisfied it has flown so high, Amidst the shivering, bright stars, It falls downward to the breezes sigh. Behind a tree it ends its fall, A gleam of light shoots thru the trees. And the winds sigh mournfully- As it scatters the dead Autumn leaves. Seventy-eight A. V. Mulhern Sfzahzq : cmcf qancq As you step out into the street one fine day in April your breath catches and your eyes are wide in wonder at the miracle that Spring has performed. From the drab lifeless place the world had been, it is transformed into a bright, shining, beautiful paradise. The lawns about you are covered by a thick green velvet carpet of newly formed grass. The avenues are lined with straight, tall, slender trees that hold out their green bedecked arms. You then become aware of the gor- geous spring blossomsg the blushing rosebuds, the black-eyed pansies and the simple but very lovely bluebells all forming a dazzling riot of color. However, that which makes the picture complete is the warm golden sun which bathes the whole earth in its brilliant light. Again you marvel at the transforma- tion and walk out into the glorious spring day. This is the poet's conception of Spring, however, in the following para- graph I shall relate what really hap- pens on a fine spring day, and this is taken from experience. I walked along the street that after- noon on my way to the bus stop. As I walked I noticed it was beginning to turn dark and as it was only three o'clock I knew it couldn't be turning dark naturally so I hesitantly glanced up at the sky. This confirmed my sus- picions. It was going to rain. The sky was black with storm clouds and flashes of lightning streaked menacing- ly across the sky. I began to run, think- ing only of saving my new dress and hairdo from being soaked. Suddenly, ',4f By IRENE NEEDLEMAN lg. there was a great crash of thunder and the heavens opened up and let fall torrents of rain on the scurrying people below. As I ran, I felt drops of water pouring down my face, and I had a sensation that my dress was begin- ning to shrink. With every step CI should say leapl that I took, mud splat- tered over my glistening white Cwhich were far from that nowl shoes and stockings. I ran still faster and at last reached the bus stop and boarded the bus. The girl with the wet stringy hair, the shrunken dress and shoes that ooz- ed Water with every step, that got on the bus was quite a change from the shining, clean girl I had been that morning. I was one of the unlucky in- dividuals who had been out on a spring day. Seventy-nine and a glittering light in a darkening shown me what I should be, what l room, to which l reach in vain with my want to be. Teachers, as I see them mind and my heart. Teachers have are lonely paths to glory. 671-8 L6 By STEVE SELTZER Mlmlt Now, a cemetery in a small town is X ' A an odd phenomenon. The living come . ,iw 'V lil ml lllf i Mlflllll l gp ' O' 1 l ll nl ,, M , fl. , P l .air 9.4 M ull ll 'l and pass away and the town grows 11, 13 2,9 I--, ' X ,i, -:bij J v l xg!-XXL f.- ' 5 nl -'irq' l 1 i ., . , M . y Q.. ,V , . , if , 'W 1 ' gm -' - 3- -1. slowly, if at all. But there is no leaving W L lg S, 4' gk I y Q , the land of the dead. The travelers tl 'lift A' ef 11 :iff l l there remain forever. And thus their y 1 ll .7 .1 T 'Qi 'ffl '- resting place grows crowded, and the i fly X, N ' ,4 izli wh dead cry out for room. So it is easy to 1 - Q see that in narrow Spoon Valley, after M 9 ' i 1' Q one ,hundred and lifty years, the con- t Ml QANQN VA JW! , f. ,f ,i flict twixt the living and the dead must Mia I 1 grow serious, and need some wise, yet T l T4 nip l lk convenient, solution. lllll i ' Rim, ,' 5 in X ill' 'Mf g A .xl F ik ,lfgl ill' Q4 f 'l' ll lt was to provide such a solution that -'gff i lf V- ,, llill' a meeting of the citizens of Spoon Val- Q1 jfiiflll xl l, lit l ley had been called in the church, ll il l Ala.u,..,.l which served in time of crisis as a Q xx hy Nw . ,A town hall. ln spite of the stormy night Q X I1 ,lf :YV the church was full, and the human i- it 1 T --5: llf W'il'i 'l f5.'ff3l S' I 'tement within often a roached the XXX' ll l ' ees: f-Peeps excl pp ,fl Ti ff pitch of the tumult of nature without. 'RY l it y K Suddenly the church doors flew open X - ' 7 Y . lx and a frail, dripping woman burst into X 'Nl It was called Spoon Valley because of its oval, spoon-like shape. At the north end where the river leaped from the worn cliffs, the Township of Spoon Valley was established, dating back to the Revolutionary War. It was the hon- ored dead of that war who were first laid to rest in the Spoon Valley Ceme- tery, located at the southern end of the valley where the river disappeared un- derground, almost a mile from the town. Eighty-two the meeting. The lightning! she screamed. My barn! lt's struck my barn! Help me . . A hush descended on the crowd, and there was a gradual movement toward the door, after the pleading woman. CThe modern fire equipment of Spoon Valley was non-existent, and any fire which survived the fierce torrent of rain was unlikely to be tamed by the buck- ets of the voluntary fire department. Nevertheless something m i g ht be done.l gpainq: plain amf qanwf As you step out into the street one fine day in April your breath catches and your eyes are wide in wonder at the miracle that Spring has performed. From the drab lifeless place the world had been, it is transformed into a bright, shining, beautiful paradise. The lawns about you are covered by a thick green velvet carpet of newly formed grass. The avenues are lined with straight, tall, slender trees that hold out their green bedecked arms. You then become aware of the gor- geous spring blossomsg the blushing rosebuds, the black-eyed pansies and the simple but very lovely bluebells all forming a dazzling riot of color. However, that which makes the picture complete is the Warm golden sun which bathes the Whole earth in its brilliant light. Again you marvel at the transforma- tion and walk out into the glorious spring day. This is the poets conception of Spring, however, in the following para- graph l shall relate what really hap- pens on a fine spring dayg and this is taken from experience. l walked along the street that after- noon on my way to the bus stop. As l walked l noticed it was beginning to turn dark and as it was only three o'clock l knew it couldn't be turning dark naturally so l hesitantly glanced up at the sky. This confirmed my sus- picions. lt Was going to rain. The sky storm clouds and was black with flashes of lightning streaked menacing- ly across the sky. I began to run, think- ing only of saving my new dress and hairdo from being soaked. Suddenly, By IRENE NEEDLEMAN Q- if -X ' ' s auu-f- .. . A i f ,V V. ,l i 1. -4, A-v . f---1. ave. there was a great crash of thunder and the heavens opened up and let fall torrents of rain on the scurrying people below. As l ran, l felt drops of Water pouring down my face, and l had a sensation that my dress was begin- ning to shrink. With every step Cl should say leapl that l took, mud splat- tered over my glistening white Cwhich were far from that nowj shoes and stockings. l ran still faster and at last reached the bus stop and boarded the bus. The girl with the wet stringy hair, the shrunken dress and shoes that ooz- ed Water with every step, that got on the bus was quite a change from the shining, clean girl l had been that morning. l was one of the unlucky in- dividuals who had been out on a spring day. Seventy-nine yr' H' '7eac!m4 For nearly twelve years I have ob- served teachers. All sorts of teachers. Short ones and tall ones, thin ones and stout ones. Some have been conser- vative and others frivolous, or radical in their ideas. There was one teacher in grammar schol whom I particularly remember. She was, first of all, a lady. Her voice was ever soft and gentle and low, an excellent thing in a wo- man. I cannot remember her even raising her voice in reprimand, nor was she ever anything but gentle to anyone she came in contact with. Yet she was an excellent teacher. ln her gentle way she held the small minds of her pupils in her two soft hands, and filled them with bits and scraps of knowledge es- sential for us all. I still remember the way she taught us fractions. It was she Who taught me respect and toler- ance for other people. Yet all my teachers were not as kind as she was. There was another teach- er, also in grammar school, of whom I was both mentally and physically afraid. Each schoolday was filled with an unconquerable dread of her. She taught me to hate school, and it wasn't until after I entered high school that I again realized the teacher was on my side. Speaking generally, my teachers have been essentially the same. Yet, their personalities were each different, in small ways, if not in larger ways. But they have all been understanding in their teaching, have all known when to be lenient, when to be stern, have all let me form my own opinions, even though they might have disagreed, and then shown me where l was wrong. --Y I By MONA CONWAY Not in an I told you so manner, but as one friend to another. l've often thought of what a teacher must be thinking as she looked down at her pupils. During an exam, when the room is quiet and deceptively rest- ful, does she look through the monot- onous lake of faces and think of what she will cook for supper that evening, or the new movie on the avenue? Or does she think of the pupils, and wonder what they will be when they graduate. Will they be successful doc- tors and lawyers, writers and business- men? It is here, the next State Senator is quietly taking a midterm, or maybe the District Attorney of a few years hence? Does she wonder, sometimes, seeing all those bent heads, if it is worth the trouble to be a teacher? May- be she could have been a brilliant po- litical figure, or a second Pavlova. Maybe she would have liked to be a blues singer in some obscure cafe. But here she is, in the roomful of busy minds and eager or reluctant pens. Does she think of anything but the as- signment she'll give next Week? Teachers, to me, are an enigma. Why do they go on, day after day, when in the end they begin all over again, with a new set of boys and girls, a new set of problems, new minds to deal with? Don't they ever tire of being with minds smaller than their own all day long? How can they follow a daily routine with no thanks from those they teach, with nothing more than a satisfaction in their hearts, and a small paycheck? Although l've known teachers for the better part of the years l've lived, they are still a problem to me. A problem, Eighty-one and a glittering light in a darkening room, to which I reach in vain with my shown me what l should be, what l want to be. Teachers, as l see them mind and my heart. Teachers have are lonely paths to glory. Jfeae fue 'lil 2 T l Vl fr ,t'lJil ' llallflll lll lltltl , ,V ,A M., ,pi riff . +,,.Nw i fl E T S ,-SEX:-.-T l f., 1 tl BN till. N Q it 1 f-till T1 X f T- 'V J .4 ,tsltll 1 ,1ll't' Y :ffflix fill , lxlt ft W! f Nl- X . Q1 lt- ' W-5 4:5 4,1 f H f ill gli I M QQ. ffl , .gl llfll2tltl'i f lt was called Spoon Valley because ot its oval, spoon-like shape. At the north end where the river leaped from the worn cliffs, the Township of Spoon Valley was established, dating back to the Revolutionary War. lt was the hon- ored dead of that war who were first laid to rest in the Spoon Valley Ceme- tery, located at the southern end of the valley where the river disappeared un- derground, almost a mile from the town. Eighty-two By STEVE SELTZER Now, a cemetery in a small town is an odd phenomenon. The living come and pass away and the town grows slowly, it at all. But there is no leaving the land of the dead. The travelers there remain forever. And thus their resting place grows crowded, and the dead cry out for room. So it is easy to see that in narrow Spoon Valley, after one hundred and fifty years, the con- flict 'twixt the living and the dead must grow serious, and need some wise, yet convenient, solution. lt was to provide such a solution that a meeting of the citizens of Spoon Val- ley had been called in the church, which served in time of crisis as a town hall. ln spite of the stormy night the church was full, and the human excitement within often approached the pitch of the tumult of nature without. Suddenly the church doors flew open and a frail, dripping woman burst into the meeting. The lightning! she screamed. My barn! lt's struck my barn! Help me . . . A hush descended on the crowd, and there was a gradual movement toward the door, after the pleading woman. CThe modern fire equipment of Spoon Valley was non-existent, and any fire which survived the fierce torrent of rain was unlikely to be tamed by the buck- ets of the voluntary fire department. Nevertheless something m i g ht be done.l The group arrived at the river in time to see the flaming barn collapse on the edge of the bank, sway, and finally topple with a roaring hiss into the rain- swollen current. The men raced along the river searching by torchlight for the wreckage. As they drew near the valley's southern extreme, they found themselves splashing through mud and water. When they arrived at the cav- ern into which the river disappear- ed, they found that the current had sucked the boards and tons of hay into the narrow tunnel, and they now form- ed an impenetrable barrier choking the river, and flooding the valley. The party retraced its steps, to find the river overflowing into the gutters of the town, and the women packing neces- sities to flee the Valley. But the steady downpour, the choked river, and the streams flowing down from the sur- rounding hills had washed all roads away, loosened all footholds, and left only the bare, sheer, damp cliffs block- ing all escape. The raging flood swept houses away, uprooted trees and wrenched from the earth the buried dead. The citizens of Spoon Valley huddled against the base of the cliffs, and waited. The spoon was slowly fill- ing and they could not climb the rim. The misty morning broke on a bizarre scene, in which death was dominant. Spoon Valley was a peaceful lake. An occassional roof-top peered from below the placid surface. Bodies could be seen floating near the cliffs. Drifting aimlessly about were the conquerors, visitors from the far past, more discreet- ly enclosed in long narrow boxes. The problem of Spoon Valley was settled without councils or meetings. The tran- sient living had surrendered to the eter- nal dead, and there was none to dis- pute their claim. I '7fte Rwea Don't hurry, beautiful river, Don't hurry to the sea, You won't be happy there at all, For you'll forgotten be. Don't hurry, beautiful river, You'll always have to roam, To be lost within the great, wide sea, And never find a home. Oh, linger, beautiful river, Oh linger, here by me, I love your peace so very much, Don't hurry to the sea. Gloria Mitnick Eighty-three fm, sem: Amman ff? ' T 1 A ., I 1 ti fl if f- -LS, Q .' y y, ff Q 2 - to ' QEFNF' . D A V 1 i 7 J' If Jiri 'LV I - if Q i jf' ,. My , . ,. i - . . P A .. . . Aptitffd D enman My secret ambition is to run the world-to rule every inch of it. To own the oceans and dictate the action of every flea and machine. My first act will be to make the world lighter and brighter. The nights of the Western world will be illuminated by flaming Regents papers. Proctors will hang by their thumbs for two hours, authors of the tests indefinitely. All ink will be discharged into a gigantic natural hol- low. fLet's say Ebbet's Field, the holes can be repaired with chewing gum.D And all teachers must swim in it daily from 8:40 until 3 P.M., with a slight in- termission sixth period-fapproximate ly too long after the customary l2 o'clockJ for a diet of literary paste and broiled chalk with mushroom sauce. Termites will be militarized for the task of clearing otherwise useful school- Eighty-four By GWENDOLYN FORTUNE rooms of desks. The floors of the rooms will then be planted with grass and an occasional daisy or cornflower. Books cannot be wasted and will be distributed equally among children wishing to make paper airplanes, paper boats to sail in the rain puddles, or to be wadded up for ammunition. School orchestras which receive cer- tificates of demerit for distinguished discord shall serenade the pedagogues inhabiting the inky natatorium. None of my plans shall be executed autocratically, however. My plan for evacuating the hotels to make room for the alley-cats who have been so patient and now would like to change places and see how people like cellars and alleys, for instance, is very democratic. A Vote will be taken among the Alas- kan reindeer of Santa Claus to deter- mine the wish of the majority. I shall make full use of parliamentary procedure among my executives whom l will choose from pedigreed dach- shunds only. I should like to think up more tor- tures for the people responsible for my losing weight through perspiration on this mental rack, but it is totally un- necessary, for in a very few minutes I shall rise and leave-scot free. And I know that they shall have to read- pay attention to and sweat over thou- sands of these scrawled dissertations on topics from tortured students. Thou- sands of them, I say-Thousands! Therefore, although I have confid- ence in the success of my secret am- bition-even if l fail, heads l Win-tails you lose, Mr. Regents. Ani what BLAKE, LORRAINE, graduated from Manual in june 1947. Ridiculous was written in Miss AuWerda's Eng- lish 8 as a class asslgnment. Lor- raine Was a member of the Weekly Staff. BLANCHARD, LUCILLE C8-33 penned Gareth and Lynette on a regular midterm exam in Mrs. Kirchman's Radio English in her 7th term. Lu- cille has had three other contributions printed in the Prospect. She is grad- uating in three and one-halt years. BERKMAN, MARVIN, graduated in Iune 1947. Memories and The Ivory Face were written in Miss Kemlo's English 8H. He was award- ed the prize for the best essay by a boy graduate. Marvin won a 90'Z, medal with 5 jewels, iive major let- ters in track besides numerous cham- pionship trophies and medals. BYRNE, GERALDINE C5-23l wrote The Return in Miss Sormani's Eng- lish SH this term. This is her third contribution to the Prospect. Gerald- ine is the possessor of a 90'X, schol- arship medal. CONWAY, MONA, graduated in Iune 1947. Teachers As I See Them was Written in Miss Kemlo's English 8H as a class composition. Mona was a member of the Prospect Literary Staff. FORTUNATO, SAMUEL, graduated in june 1947. He wrote Dwarf Heaven in Miss Kemlo's English 8H. Sam was President of his class, As- sociate Editor of the Weekly, mem- ber ot the Prospect Stati, member of Arista and winner of a 907, scholar- ship medal. FORTUNE, GWENDOLYN, graduat- ed in Iune 1947. My Secret Ambition was written in answer to the com- position question on her English Four Year Regents. Her original and unique style Won for her the prize forthe best essay by a girl graduate. Gwen won a 907, medal with 2 jewels. HEYER, BRUCE, wrote Fear in Mrs. Knepper's English SH last term. Bruce left Manual in the beginning of the current term. KOHN, ROSLYN K7-213 wrote Sally Sublets for the Prospect. She is a member of the Prospect Staff and pos- sessor oi a gold medal with 4 jewels. This is her third contribution to the Prospect. MA TTIM ORE, DOROTHY C4-23l wrote The Promised Land in Miss McCoy's English 4H this term. She entered Manual last term from junior High School in Washington, D. C. MULHERN, ARTHUR C4-51 wrote The Dream House and other poems in this issue as a sort of hobby. He is in Miss McCoy's English 4H and is a member oi the Prospect Lit- erary Staff. NEEDLEMAN, IRENE C4-223 wrote Spring in Mrs. Knepper's English 3H last term as a class assignment. Eighty-five Irene is the possessor ot a 907, medal and is a member of the Scribes. This is her first contribution to the Prospect, and was awarded the prize for the best essay by a student in the sec- ond year. SCHREINER, IOSEPHINE C8-49 wrote Walking the Plank as a term proj- ect in Mrs. Kirchman's Radio English in the 7th term. This is Iosephine's fourth contribution to the Prospect. She's the possessor of a 907, medal with tour jewels. SELTZER, STEVEN C7-ll wrote Here Lie, his third contribution to the Prospect, as a class exercise in Miss Weldon's English 6. It was awarded the prize for the best essay by a student in the 3rd year. Steve, the possessor of a 907, medal with six jewels, is President of the Social Stud- ies Club, Chairman ot the Independ- ent Party and Literary Editor of the Prospect. WISHY, ELAINE K7-227 wrote The Adolescent Era in colloboration with Renee Fisch in Mrs. Kirchman's Ra- dio class. Elaine is a member of the Prospect Staff and winner ot a 9070 scholarship medal with 2 jewels. iqcknwufeiqmenl The class of Ianuary '48 in sincere appreciation of the advice, help and guidance of the administrative statt and teachers ot Manual, wish to give special thanks to our esteemed Principal, Mr. William M. Barlow, and to the members ot the Committee on Senior Activities- Mr. Hampshire Mrs. Comstock Miss Goldberg Mr. Goldstone Mr. Greenberg Miss Lett Mr. Marshall Miss Crocker Miss O'Connor Mrs. Oliphant Miss D. White Dean of Seniors Tea Dance Farewell Dance Senior Records Art Elections, Senior Celebs. Kiddy Party Senior Play Membership, Gowns Senior Cuts Mr. McNamara, Mr. Graa, Mr. Rydell-Graduation Committee Eighty-six DIEGES 81 CLUST I7 IOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Class of I947 0 RINGS. PINS, MEDALS. ATHLETIC AWARDS LAMB'S SCHOOL TI-IE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS Established 1912 BUSINESS cmd SECRETARIAL TRAINING COMPTOMETRY - DICTAPHONE - ACCOUNTING Brush-up Courses - Intensive Review - Graded Speed Dictation Day 6 Evening Classes-Special Summer School-Free Employment Service Inquire Today - Telephone SOuth 8-4236 LAMB BUILDING, 370-372 NlN'TH STREET, Corner Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING 406 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK CITY Eighty-seven ARTHUR STUDIOS, lnc. Official Pho+ograpl1ers 'For Prospec+ Specialists in YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY 1457 BROADWAY BRycmt 9-7342 New York LIIISIIQII-II -IJIIIQI-L, Ima. 33 FLATBUSH AVENUE 0 BROOKLYN. NEW YORK ' STERLING 3-0500 PRINTERS AND OFFSET LITHOGRAPI-IERS Cmffer building up a mosi comple+e lefier- press priniing plan? including an offsef-li+l1o- graphy deparfmenf, we Ialre pride in having ai c 185 your service our sfaff of experf fypographers, arfisis and advisors. 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