Niles Junior High School - Milestones Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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BOYS - 9B7 AHLERS, ROBERT-Girl lciller ARNOLD. HOWARD-l-lonesl Arnold CATALANOL STANLY-Malhemaiics genius CILENTO, DONALD-P.A.L, slooge CORVELL. ANTHONY-The Pool King 4 CORVINO, JOHN-Lombardi has nolhing on him ERNST. ROBERT-l didn'l' do ll GUGLIOTTO, JOHN-Always in a daze LAMORTE. JOSEPH-Undernourished LO BIANCO. DOMINICK-Here in lhe morning- LUSTER. MURRAY-King ol: Absence NELKIN, ELLlOT-Fuzzy Wuzzy SCHROPP, ALBERT-The world's 'lallesl rnidgel SEMERJIAN. JOHN--The Mad Prinler CARSON. JOHN-The never heard of boy TUTTLE, LOUIS-The handsome kid GIRLS - 9B7 BADE, ANNA-To be an arlisl is her ambllion COPPARELLI, JOSEPHINE-Alan Ladd admirer CARlZZO, MARY-Jiller Bug Girl DE SARIO, MARY-Juke Box Nighlingale FAMELIO, ANGELINA-The Angel MARRONE GLORIA-Fai' as a march sliclc NICHOLSON. ANNA-American beauiy PERI. MARIE-The paper girl PREISS. FRANCES--Class Angel of Mercy RENZI, MARIE--She always wears a diflerenl hair s'l'yle RUSSO, JULIETTE-Shorl and sweel and hard lo beal' SACCENTO. FRANCA-A very sweet quiel girl TINGO. GRACE-ll you wanl' lo argue aboul The boys in l TOCCI, FLORENCE-She always has a new boy friend VALLARIO. CORINNE-Frank Sinalra's admirer WALSH, MARGARET--Civics Angel -32- Oul' in lhe allernoon he service, go lo Grace

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BOYS - 986 BARTOLOMEI. JOSEPH-Likes 'rhe girls buf iusl canhlilind his lype BERG. SOLOMON-Musl own a mini' DEEGAN, ROBERT-Swings a wicked bai' 'wins ihe race FERRAIOLE, FRANK-Slow and sleady-' GOLDBERG, MORTIMER-Has college ambilions MAZilO, RALPH- Curly Top ??? PESCE, WlLLlAM-Our Traffic Cop ROMEO, LAWRENCE-Wanfs fr, ger 6 Civil Service rob. Doarrg what SCHWARTZ, MAURlCE-Class promp+er lol wrong answersl Sl-lARll.. JOSEPH- Allas' prize specimen THOMESEN. EDWARD-A real laclies' man VALERIO, ALFRED-Hopse lo do loeller lhan Sinalra VANDERBURGH. CHARLES-Where is he loday? Who knows? WILLIAMS. FRED-Our slar craflsman GIRLS - 9B6 BOGDAN, LORRAINE-She has high hopes-she wanis 'lo fly CEDRARO, MARY-wirrrri Lale again? i CORNELL, MARGARET-Always on her foes DVKMBROSIO. ALBERTA-Cheerful liflle eyeful FLEISHMAN. ELAlNE-The early bird GOLD, ROSALIND-Hrrr. rr smile lor everyone GALIZIA, ANNA-Class vocalisl' MARINGIONE, ANNA-Can she cur a rug! The class iirferbug MUSSOLINO, ROSE-Modesl spinner of 'rales PAPUZZO. LILY-Boogie wr-,Ogre piano player PIOMBINO, ROSE-She'lI sii and sew while ofhers go PLACIDO, LUCY-Prelly wilh a likable clisposi+ion SINAGRA, CONCETTA-Change The g lo a l' and whal have you gol? TOMANELLI, PAULINE-Shorl and sweel and always near TRAPANL JOSEPHINE-Here 'loday-where fomorrow?? ZARATZMN, VIOLA--As friendly, as a pup -3I.- we wonder?

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HOW NOT TO TAKE A SPELLING TEST The firsT sfep in This process is To supply yourself wifh a piece of paper. When you have finally done This, you head if wiTh your name. class, dafe, eTc.. eTc. If The Teacher prefers a margin. you fold a margin. When The firsT word is given. you move To The cenfer of your seaT and look all around you To see if anybody's paper is wiThin range of yozurveyesighfp IT There is noT. you move To The righf side of The seaT seeing The word on someone's paper you quickly copy iT onTo yours. Then To check you move To The lefT of your seaT. Seeing someone else's paper differing from yours. you erase The word and figure iT ouT for yourself. Buf remember noT To confinue going from cenTer To The righT, To The Ieff of your seaT. For if you do, The Teacher will know ThaT There is sorneThing fishy. If affer This advice. you fail your TesT, don'T blame me. Yours musT be an eXCGp'I'IOI'lBI case! ADELE ROSENTHAL, sara A PAGE FROM THE BOOK OF WAR IT was a foggy nighT, ThaT May I4, somewhere in Norfh Africa. How well I remember iT! We were over aT The day room Iisfening To Kay Kyser and his band. Suddenly. The sound of some German Bomber fighTers filled our ears. We rushed To our posfs wiTh only one Thoughf in mind. My sTaTion was aT headquarTers. I rushed To my Typewrifer and did The reporTs ThaT were handed To me. I was Then ordered To The o+her side of The field wiTh some oTher fellows. One of The planes swooped down and fired from iTs nose. I was hiT in my wrisT and shoulder. The shoT sfunned me so ThaT I fell To The ground. To+alIy oblivious of everyfhing going on around me. One of my buddies picked me up and carried me To a FirsT Aid STaTion. My sfay IasTed Three days, and I hope iT will never be repeafed. I saw many wounded soldieg. Some were delirious and oThers were paTien+Iy awaifing Their Turn To be TreaTe . From There I was senT To an English General Hospifal. Here a surgeon in an American Auxiliary UniT operafed on me. I sTayed There abouT one monTh. during which Time. various movie sTars visifed us and puT on fine shows. The shows kepT up The morale of The men more Than anyfhing else excepT The mail from home. We had mail call abouT Two hours affer iT arrived. There was always a line of soldiers waifing for iT. even before The Sfaff SergeanT had Time To assorT The many leTTers and packages. One day one of The fellows goT a Ieffer from his wife ThaT said he was The fafher of a seven pound baby girl. He was so happy ThaT he Took a gang of seven of us To The PosT Exchange and Treafed us To chocolafe bars and whaT few cigareTTes we could geT. One day. a plane landed which was To carry The wounded To The coasT. I was among The IasT To geT aboard. None of The men from my old company wenT wiTh me. I was glad I was leaving. buT I knew I would miss some of The friends I had meT There. When we arrived aT The coasT. we boarded a Transporf. IT was one ship wiThouT a convoy. The voyage over was unevenTful. IT was a greaf day when The STaTue of Liberfy came inTo view. The meaning of whaT we were fighfing for showed more clearly Then. Than ever before. I realized iT when I was over There. buT noT as much as when I saw The STaTue of Liberfy. I Thoughf of all The boys who would some day come home and gaze aT iT as I had. and a sudden surge of courage flooded inTo my being. I knew ThaT They would feel as I had in ThaT momenT of homecoming. The Torch was s+iII burning!! . My uncle. Sergeanf Louis A. Klebanoff. who Told me- These True experiences, received The Purple HearT Award. and The European Middle Easferni NorTh African Camp-W1 Ribbofw- ,. ELAINE KLEBANOFF - 32A f