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'NO' f ' , M ,I -5 I, .A f 1, M . 1 4: 5 -Qi.: -g - QQ .f ,A X '- FE-' ,f I 'I VI ff .W - YJ: it 4. I f A 3. 1- I , 2 1 iff 3 , ' lf If fifsgff .x L 5 Y . A L R E 4 . xnyx' Jw' 'T Q Tix-N 7' XJ. . - s. E: wal! If ' ' EE ' un L5 if 2 -' 'wg x l ' Q, 91,421 X5 i 5 1 K' L A rf-X4 ' Q. , 1 L L S: -div ,A X 2, .gf A .xl N! f 9 'JR - ' . , My 2 3 'ff' fin 'rv xmxq 1. QQS Xxx N iii! SYN in RQ 4 X Wim Nina... N f ,xx fm 5 X X? M as-,sf 'fear' :QQ 5 ,zggzi-Rag., ffllfgfx .' :I S. -swf. ' 1221 'I' 2532.11-J -.4 'ggisvf 5 fam. ::,.. gg, is .nlnb F51 ' 'W A ix .-sam: q I N X N k t 18 t one can e Y lan to curse nm' as Q sf-1 '- 4 Q ieahvn On March 27, 1953, Cod made the supreme decision of selecting one from our midst to come home with Him. Although it would be unfair to ask her to leave her heavenly home to be with us once again, we do feel sharply the pain caused by her sudden departure. It is our sincerest wish that through the bereavement of such an outstanding personality, in school as in church, we may leam to adjust our mode of life to the lofty standards she maintained. With this memory serving us well in the attainment of our goals, to the genuinely inspiring character of one who displayed such a love for life, to one who was held in high esteem by all, to Mary Iane Bill, as the personal symbol of us here at North, we the Senior Class of 1954, do affectionately dedicate this Annual Yearbook. For I know that my Redeemer liveth and in the last day I shall rise out of the earth And I shall be clothed again with my skin and in my flesh I shall see My God This, my hope is laid up in my bosom JOB XIX 25 27 W W1 fs:-wffw '- A' - 4 . . f YI K - ,-W -.M rdf. 'ul L if . Mi- 44. 1. Q ,, , ,, A , , . 3, A 4 1 ffixgm ,1!5'i321f!! 5?x , , I . , ,V H wgqlffiwf N - gg' . V 2' mf? - 1 '- .z:f.,fVJf-,, 4, K ,. . ,. , , . ? NW , ' . q':i.f1fE 21,33 Q, V Y Q.. ki X J Q Wx Li 43,5 1 , , A A ,,,. Q1 1 - ,' vig, - . .1 , . ' r W, ',1. E- E La' rf - Y A W 5 Im ' ' Dear Friends , I am happy to have this opportunity of wishing you Godspeed through this medium. It is my hope that success and happiness will be yours in the years that lie ahead. Will you please remember that your ties with North High will not be severed though you soon will leave us? We shall follow your career with great interest. If we can be of service in the future, please feel free to call on us. I know that you are very happy with your graduation from high school. You probably feel a sense of release from the tasks and restrictions of school. You are glad to be entering the world of adults. You look forward to greater freedom. Will you please bear inlmind that the greater your freedom the greater your responsibility? In a short time, you will find yourself bearing heavier responsibilities and duties. I hope that the qualities of character we have sought to instill within you.here wil serve you well in the battle of life. The real test of education is a good and useful life. I count on you to pass this test. Sincerely yours, J se Ross, Principal 1 E '+R fd N. -an ifig si.: gym wgf ,NY wix is bg? x E if . we Q .A . Q is fs W, s . .5 sf ,V V. ,K ,gf- 5. . X Y: LW 8 , Qi? Q! X is 14 Y . . f,Q'3Ag 1 'gtiiwp vagina . ,V 4412-31.5 7.2 hiv jg. aff. 223221 ff A Q3 32222 liigxw -y, gk.. R 1. ,N si 1 w W r 4 1, ,,-iff Zf',,5fgI' M 'P f' Y M di A .WL ,W .Y ' Z , B, ' ' fxd , , 1 A Q u ,X vm w , 'i 155 MRS. IHENE KNAPPENBURCER Dean of Girls MR. HENRY SHOUDY Vice Principal --,R rf f of .a q ,fi x a .ff Lfzkk I 1........... -V -X MISS SARAH CUMMING MISS MILDRED CHACONA K f 19' 1 47 1 f a 5. ,1 ff ,LW-gi ' H2 Q gzF?H'.5 ,z T5 f ' :Anja Si ii3:'vT'f f fi 'W Vt V , :jg J MISS BETTY CUMMINCS 'Q MISS LAURA ELLIS ,L. MR. THOMAS DeSANTIS MR. GEORGE KNOCK 3 il Nia ga, W M :,.:- 1, A LJLL EE I ,,,. Q MR 9 In E MISS WINIFRED GRAY MR. HAROLD GEBHARDT MISS DOROTHY GALLANIGER MR. ROBERT LEWIS MR. WALTER GARNER MRS. CORA MCDOUCALD CHARLES LaPIERRE y--1- -1- -i Q ,fm f W' if yy, V, Qvlfollk elim 'A . MISS LOIS TODD MRS. MARGARET SWEENEY MISS MARTHA SULLIVAN 1 . Ev.. . l 1 A .x.f gi A IQ 2, . A XS f' n I X . R hqk Q A fad : ' 3 Q ik. ,.- I A K iii: I xii 'vw A- I ' I MR. JACK WEAFERJ f MRS. FLORENCE HALLER MISS EDITH JOHNSON IRS. LESLIE WELCH VIISS EDNA DRAIME MISS 'BESSIE HOGAN MR, BIAGIO ISGRO MISS ELIZABETH STUMPF MR. DONALD GRIERI '4 Q.. gf 15514: 3 MISS BLANCHE GIBB MRS. MARIE TAFT5 I S I John Ilaun Eriksen, the tall handsome lad who has spent the past year studying with us and joining in our fun, is an exchange student from Denmark. His easy- going, friendly manner ' has won him many friends at North, and we, the Senior Class of 1954, are proud to have him as a member of our class. john was born on November 30, 1936 in the small town of Nykoebing Falster, about 65 miles from Copen- hagen, the largest city in Denmark. He entered grammar school at the age of six. After tive years of grammar school, he began eight years of high school. In the European school system, the hi h school is more similar to our college preparatory'scIiools. john has two more years of high school where he is majoring in languages. Besides his native tongue, Danish, he also has five other languages at his command - English Cas we all knowl, Swedish, German, French, and Latin. After high school fraduation, he is looking forward to seven years of college to study law.' However, john is more than a scholar, he is a sports enthusiast, too. Badminton, soccer, track, and European handball are his favorites. Although we must say goodbye to you now, John, the Class of l954 and the rest of the students and the faculty of North Iligh School will not forget you. We have profited greatly from the experience of talking with you, listening to you, and studying with you. We hope that you, too, have learned something of the American way of living that you will want to take home to Den- mark and share with your family, friends, and classmates. MRS. BRADLEY Mrs. Bradley came to Syracuse as Miss Schroeppel in 1927 and has been teaching at North ever since. She was born in South Dakota and went to Coe College, Iowa where she received a Bachelor of Science Degree. Six of her teaching years were spent in India where she taught English along with other subjects. The tropical' climate agreed with her and made her stay very enjoyable. When she returned to the United States, she taught high school. Also in her teaching profession Mrs. Bradley taught kindergarten, grade school, teachers train- ing, and church training. From there she joined the N.H.S. crew. That's how her hair turned grey. For about twelve years Mrs. Bradley was in charge of the Tri-Y and now Pi Omicron. Although presently she docsn't have any special hobby, she enjoys spending time in church clubs and organizations where she is an active member. While I interviewed Mrs. Bradley, she told me she had some of my relatives in her classes. It will always puzzle nie how a teacher could remember so many of her pupils. After all the years spent educating the future leaders of America, Mrs. Bradley says, I will spend my retirement keep- ing house and I jolly well like tof' The faculty and students at North could never make known to you, Mrs. Bradley, how much we will miss you. We wish you a happy and peaceful retirement. A n n Bamberger, who is affectionately called Tiny by her friends is a quiet girl. She enjoyed going to dances at Pompei and N o r t h and Roller Skating at Paul's. When she was at North she was an Tiny', likes to sew, paint and write letters. At the hospital she plays cards and sees movies. She has a television set and a radio in her room. Tiny is continuing her studies at the hospital and hopes to graduate with her class in June. She has finished her English and Shorthand at Onondaga Sani- torium and is continuing her Science and Advertising at Biggs Memorial in Ithaca. Good Luck Tiny and here is hoping you will be back among your friends real soon. active member of Tianti Society. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE EDITOR -Katherine Maurillog Assistant Editor-Marjorie LaPennag Subscription Editors-Verna Sanipolcsi, joe Mzirrug Art Editors - Frank Fiorenza, Bernice Lashway, Katherine Dwyer, Mary Side-llog Business Manager - joseph Boring Writing Staff-Angela Mustriuno, Heudg Anita Knowlton, Mary Muse-rlian, Palme-la Vullaulures, Phyllis Schudt, Mary Ann Haecks, Anna Emmi, Nick Paone, Bob Evans Y' Assistant Editor EDITQJR-Katherine Maurillo Business Manage-r Marjorie LaPenna Jost-ph Borio Art Editor Writing St-ill' Frank Fiorcnzri i Angela M aistriuno jf JOSEPH CONDO!-ORA ANTHONY MARCHES P 1' 9-Yideflf Vice-President rm beam CELESTINA IANNO BERNEY CENCIA Secretary Treasurer Qffffffffff ffff fff fpgg F' ' i H951 UPWI ll Oh North, beloved Alma Mater, These words will echo in our ears, ' Long after we have graduated f And tasted lifes happiness and tears. We future lawyers, doctors, nurses fl Teachers, secretaries, and the rest- Oh North, beloved Alma Mater- f We came to you - the very best! l ff' Our stay at North for these short three years 1 So filled with gaiety were they, Our teachers we always will remember, 1 Who guided us upon our way. fl Q To those of us who came for learning, For work, for companionship, for fun- X To us, you have served your purpose, 2 And now your valued work is done. fl I fffwfffffz eninr aaa ommiffeea YEARBOOK COMMITTEE EDITOR - Katherine Maurillo Assistant Editor ........................ ........................................ M arjorie LaPenna Subscription Editors ....... ......... V ema Sampolesi, Joe Marra Art Editors - Frank Fiorenza, Bemice Lashway, Katherine Dwyer, Mary Sidello Business Manager ...........,.........,.................................................... Joseph Borio Writing Staff ,...........................................,,.............,., Angela Mastriano, Headg Anita Knowlton, Mary Muserlian, Pamela Valladares, Phyllis Schadt, Mary Ann Haecks, Anna Emmi, Nick Paone, Bob Evans SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - DONNA VERCILLO CHAIRMAN - PEGGY LONG CO'CHAIRMAN'ANTH0NY ZOLL0 Anthony Bocola, Sharon Dressler, Grace D'Alessio Lucille Michaels, Angie Bosco, Esther Stagnitta, Geraldine PHIIOCO Guy Mamell, Carmen Curcio MOTTO COMMITTEE CLASS COLORS CHAIRMAN - CLARA DELLEDARA CHAIRMAN -- RUTH STEHLE Mary Utano, Louise Russo, Veronica Bamberger, Rosemarie Maselli, Phyllis Schadt Cannella Macro CAPS AND GOWNS PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN - ELLA MAY BROOKS CHAIRMAN - BOB EVANS Anita Giarusso, Barbara Santaro, Leon Saya, Julianne Magnarelli, Mike Palladino, John Bruno, Antionette Melfi Delores Cianelli CLASS DAY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - JANICE GROSSI Janet Leahy, John Appel, Jeanette Tucci, Theresa Scudero, Joan LaCx-aife, Rosemarie Cifaratta, Mercie Baranello, Delores HaKner, Nadene Luther ACKNOWLEDCMENT To all those who in any way Have aided in the processing And formation of this yearbook No one can ever Know how much we appreciated it and So now we sincerely say Thank You. ORS X954 JOHN APPEL VERONICA BAMBERGER- BARBARA BOYSEN IOANNE BRANDT ,aw t -IO . JOHN BRUNO JEAN CANGEMI EDWARD CAPOZZA JOE CONDOLORA MARY CONTE FRED COSTELLO PHYLLIS DEBAISE EMILIO DE CARLO NICHOLAS DE FIO MARY ANN DEJULIO ROBERT DE REGIS SHARON DRESSLER K Mi NANCY CUALTIERI NORMA CATTO PETER GAZZARA DELORES HAFFNER CELESTINA IANNO CARL JOHNSON RITA LA PENTA NADENE LUTHER 1' 8 .1 , BERNICE MANZI GUY MARNELL JOSEPH MARRA FRANK MARZULLO if GERALDINE MASCUCCI KATHERINE MAURILLO PAUL MUSAIO ROSEMARIE PACANO 1 CECILIA PALADINE MICHAEL PALLADINO ANTOINETTE PISANI ROBERT PROCOPIO LOUISE RUSSO BARBARA SANTARO THERESA SCUDERO DONALD TUCCI ANTOINETTE VENTRONE PHYLISS SCHADT JOHN SPEACH DONNA VERCILLO JOAN SCHMIDT INEZ WALL as S mu ufer Oh North beloved Alma Mater We lift our voice in praise to thee, Proudly towering on your hilltop Your rugged strength is plain to see. Above the shores of Onondaga You firmly stand against the sky, Your sturdy walls a mighty symbol Of the glory of North High. Touchdown we're marching down the field boys And there's a victory in sight. Weill cheer until the game is over Fight, team, iight, Maroon and White. Touchdown we're out to win the game boys, Our Stonewall line will never yield, North High beloved Alma Mater The best team on the field. Soon we,ll leave our books and classes And soon we,ll leave these friendly halls, But we will always love and cherish The fun we had within these walls And when these few short years are overg We'll sing our praises to thee still, North High beloved Alma Mater Our home on Windy Hill. O K I 4 '5 g T- af IIA 1 . Y J O rd- l :L ,f Q 'W A f. EF Janna y Unvr all A iuvfenfa VALEDICTORIAN A mm SALUTATORIAN ROSEMARIIQPAGANO CELESTINA IANNO TOP 12 SN 'C' ' CECILIA ANN PALADINE JOHN APPEL BERNICE MANZI RITA LA PENTA 1 VERONICA BAMBERGER -GERALDINE MASSUCI JOANNE BRANDT ANTIONETTE 'PISANI LOUISE RUSSO DONNA VERCILLO DELORES HAFFNER SHARON DRESSLER 'x H09 JOHN APPEL, J.C. February 6, 1936 A business with an income at its heels J.C. , a quiet chap was a High Honor Roll Student and has made the Windy. Hillers very proud indeed and he has also represented North by having an editorial published in the Post-Standard. John has kept himself quite busy by working art time at Jessel Marking Equipment Company. John, we know, will be very successful in future years. VERONICA BAMBERGER, Ronnie July 6, 1936 The still small ooice is wanted Ronnie a quiet senior was an Honor Roll Student. Her extra curricular activities out of school include Roller Skating, Bowling, Swimming, Dancing, and especially being with a certain person. Ronnie worked part time at Muench- Kreuzer Candle Company. Ronnie' plans on being a stenographer for awhile then she will marry the man of her dreams and some unlucky boss will lose her. BARBARA BOYSEN, Babs July 11, 1935 All who ioy would win, must share it. This energetic person joined the Ceroean and was a very active member during her third year. At Muench-Kreuzer she works from 2 to 5 hours every da and later plans to be a successful beautician. If dreams db come true, she will settle down and marry a handsome man with plenty of money. JOANNE C. BRANDT, Jo April 20, 1936 Many things happen between the cup and the lip. Jo was one of the lucky ones to be on the honor roll. She won a writing contest while in the 6th grade, and is now a member of the Sodality of our Blessed Virgin at Assumption Church. She worked from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the New York Life Insurance Co. Her future lans are to continue her education at night school and then for one year, attend LeMoyne College and then? Interesting incidents: Being hos- tess at a tea at North and modeling on the school fashion programs. JOHN BRUNO, Bruno January 30, 1936 Awake, arise or be forever fallen. This ambitious boy was a member of the Student Council during his first ear at North. After that, Bruno had little time or things like this when he started to work at the Avery News Delivery from 1 till 5 p.m. almost every day. Bruno's', future plans are to work until Uncle Sam sends his greetings. fThen maybe college?J JEAN MARIE CANCEMI September 1, 1935 Beauty draws more than oxen. One of the top six chosen beauties in a modeling contest, she appeared on Beat the Band with Paul Lorenzo, accordion player, two years ago. Her school activities included Senior Choir, Ceroean, and being an eager participant in volley ball. Her after-school activities include Bobby. Savin money for the future fBobbyJ and her music. She is presentgf employed at the Addis Company, and later plans to marry. MARY CONTE, Twink July 6, 1936 There is the huma of it. Twink , a happy miss, was a member of Italian Club during Sophomore year and became President. She was also on the Art committee and Bazaar Committee during her Senior Year. Some of Twink's favorite pastimes include horseback riding, going with Chet, writing etters to him and going driving. A ew of Twink's most remembered experiences at North was telling fortunes at the Bazaar and getting caught skipping school. JOSEPH CONDOLORA, Joe June 26, 1935 Be commonplace and creeping, and you attain all things. Joe , who has done such a line job as the president of the '54 class, was the King of the Football Dance and the Boy Student of the Month in the North Wind. This athletic oung man was a member of the track, volleyball bowling, and' foot- ball teams. He appeared on T.V. in a football program. Joe belongs to Young Catholic Workers Club and the Naval Re- serve. This busy young man' had time tofget a job at Central City Used Parts. Joe plans on joining the Navy in September. iafory FREDERIC COSTELLO, Fred March 29, 1936 Absent in body, present in spirit. Fred , a quiet fellow, was able to be chosen to pick the winners of the Basketball and Football Contest. He also had an article appear in the Herald Joumal about the Recreation Commission. Fred also played the accordion over a WNDR Radio Program. His school activities were not many but he did manage to belong, to the Bowling team. Out of school he was more active he elonged to the C.Y.O., Baseball, Basket- ball and Football. He is also a part of a Musical group, the Rural Rhythm Boys, which plays over WNDR. He is also the leader of the Fred Costello Trio. As you can see Fred plans to make music his career, and it's not a bad career. PHYLISS DEBAISE, FiFi February 16, 1936 FiFi a briight-eyed Miss was an active member of the Italian Club an Dramatic Club. She was also a member of the Bazaar Committee. In the future she plans to be employed at the Telephone Company. EMILIO DECARLO, Junior June 7, 1936 First thoughts they say are not always the best. Junior did not participate in School activities but that did not prevent him from being well-liked by his fellow students. An amusing incident that happened to-him one day at lunch was when he accidentally dropped an apple in Mr. LaPierre's soup. Junior also works part time at Daw's Drug Store and intends to joins the Anned Forces in the near future. NICHOLAS DEF IO, DeFuFu 1935 He will find a way. DeFuFu , a popular senior has won a typing contest, represented North at a Sanitorium ,to study problems. He was a student council representative and an Assistant Treasurer of the Senior Class. DeFuFu works part time at Val Drug Company. In the future we will find DeFuFu studying at a col ege of Pharmacy. MARY ANN DEJULIO, Mary Ann October 29, 1935 Happiness was born a twin. This young lass did not participate in any activities while at North for reasons she did not give. She was well liked b her fellow students. Mary Ann's future plans are undecidedl ROBERT DERECIS, Bob February 17, 1936 Cazenova hasn't died yet. This dashing lad has stolen the hearts of many a young lass with the twinkling gleam in his eye. Bob took a ost- graduate course until June. He is a member of Young Catholic Workers of Pompei Church. From 12:00 to 6:00 he uts his time in at a grocery store. Syracuse University claim Bob next fall. SHARON DRESSLER June 8, 1936 As good be out of the world as be out of the fashion. During Sharon's three years at North she won a safety poster contest. Her other activities included Aelioian during sophomore year, Sophomore chorus and Pi Omicron. Her activity out of school was being a representative to Dey Brothers Fashion Board. Just now Sharon is kept busy work- ing at the Onondaga County Savings Bank. One of Sharon's most interesting experiences while attending North was meet- ing JERRY Her future plans?? Marrying Jerry, of course NORMA GATTO, Norma March 18, 1936 Their own second and sober thoughts. .Nonna, who hasn't had very much time for school activities while at North, was a member of Aelioian for three years. In her earlier grades, she sang with a jade school choir on radio for a Chnstmas program. Norma will probably enter the busi- ness world. Best wishes in your chosen field, Nonna. PETER GAZZARA, Pete January 20, 1935 No free man will ask favors what he cannot claim as reward. Pete , Our King of the Senior Prom was quite active in school. He has appeared on TV twice for the Senior Choir in Ilanuary. While in school he belonged to football, track, vol eyball, bowling and Senior Choir. Outside of school he participated in many sports, belonged to the C.Y.O. and also sangc in Our Lady of Pom-pei High School Choir. Pete wor ed part time at Penizotti's Pastry Shop and then he plans to join the army and get married. NANCY GUALTIERI, Nan september 5, 1935 My thoughts ran a wool-gathering. Nan has not been too active in school activities but out- side of school she has won dancing contests and has served as council secretary for the Y.W.C.A. One of Nan's most fherished dreams is being married to a rich and handsome awyer. DOLORES HAF F NER, Deen November 10, 1935 No friend's a friend until he shall prove a friend. Dee was a member of the honor roll, and also besides her studies found time to belong to Aelioian, working on the Bazaar Committee, and working from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at the Lincoln Bank. Some of Dee's experiences include being a finalist in the Football Queen Election of 1952, and getting caught skipping school. Her hobbies include Path Cupelo, sewing, and records. Nice pastimesll, she can do them all at once. She intends to work and then join the state of Matri- mony in june of '55. GOOD LUCK! CELESTINA IANNO, Cel,' December 5, 1935 The mind's hopeful, Success is in God's hands. It was a lucky day indeed when Cel decided to attend North and graduated with the January Class. Cel was a Student of the Month in the North Wind and this bright little Miss was salutatorian of the January Class. She won an honorable mention on a booklet, Evils of Communism in Scho- lastic Magazine and an Essay on the Priesthood. She has attended an Empire State School Press Association and a citizenship conference twice, and has since been selected as an Outstanding Student at North and also been selected as an Outstanding Student by the Post-Standard. Some of the ac- com ilishments of Cel include: appeared on TV for her Radio English Class, she also joined the Young Catholic Workers in her sophomore year in which she became President. She was Chairman of the Bunny-Hop Dance sponsored by the Y.C.W. She has also appeared with the Pompei Show in the Cowboy, Flapper, and Dancing choruses for three years. Among her many duties at North were serving as Secretary to the Senior Class, Pi Omicron in which she was Vice-President, Italian Club in which she was Secretary, North Wind writing for three years and Editor for one year, Student Council Repre- sentative and also the Dramatic Club. She also found time to bowl in and out of school. Her immediate future will find her working at Crouse 6: Hinds. Then she will join a few others in her class and take Sociology at LeMoyne College. CARL R. JOHNSON, Carl April 19, 1934 He thought as a sage and felt as a man. Carl is a member of some of the many school activities includin 3 ears of his effort toward football and track. During his og hours Carl busies himself as an usher at the Kallet theatre. His future includes learning to be a bricklayer and then joining the United States Army. RITA LAPENTA, Ta 1936 The shortest answer is doing. Ta ranked among the highest in the top Honor Roll. She was also voted as Student of the Month in the North Wind, she won a science club award, a trip to Valley Forge, and a citizenship award. Ta has appeared on Science and Panel shows over TV, also on the Radio program News Ki Her school activities include -Aelioian-Society in which s e was Vice-President, Senior Choir in which she was Treasurer, G.S.L., Red Cross Club and the Dramatic Club. She was also an assistant treasurer of the Senior Class and last but not least she was Chairman of the Fashion Show sponsored by the Red Cross Club. Her out of school activities include being in the Prescott Library Alumnae for five years, Crouse Irving Flower Club, Young Catholic Workers, Assistant for the annual Christ- mas Musica e over TV and being a member of the 1953 Pompei Show. Ta found time among her numerous activities to work part time at Memorial Hospital. Ta plans on entering Bellevue Hosiital to take up Nursin in New York City in March. We now that Ta will maine a success of herself. NADENE LUTHER, Dene September 3, 1936 Upon the cunning loom of thought we weave our fancies, so and so. By winning a health and, beauty contest at the age of one Dene received a S25 war bond and a silver cup. Her school activities include being secretary of the Aeliolian which she has been in for 3 years. Also the sophomore and senior choirs. She partici ated actively in Red Cross work, the G.S.L. for one year, tlie Luther League for 5 years. Dene was resi- dent of the Triangle Girls Chaplain Club for 3 years and, also belongs to a church choir. She worked in the oflice for 192 pleasure filled years. Her future plans include working at Onondgga County Savings Bank with intentions of getting marne . BERNIEGE MANZI, Bemie,' May 30, 1935 P Strange thoughts beget strange deed. Bernie was an honor roll student. She was very active in the Italian Club for 2 years. Her favorite sport is swimming. Interesting experiences while at North included the first day in typing class. When they got new typewriters, she almost dropped a brand new Royal. Bemie works from 1 -5 at the Onondaga Savings Bank, with future plans of becoming a secretary. GUY MARNELL, Guy May 30, 1936 One never rises so high as when one does not know where one is going. He has served as a Student Council representative one year, belonged to the Senior Choir and sang with them on the Kay Russe Show. Also he has been an active member of the Drum Corps since 1948. His activities in school were playing football, volleyball, and bowling. Besides the Drum Corps, Guyis outside activities have been the Y.C.W., appearing with the Pompeian Players, and spending much of his time with L. B. Future -plans are attending college and then? JOSEPH MARRA, Jailbate july 20, 1935 Character is higher than intellect. Iailbate,', a well known figure around to both students and teachers, was quite active in school. His main activities were sports, he played football for three years, track for one year, bowling for three years, and volleyball for two years. Iailbate also layed with the volleyball team the Misfits against the faculjty team the Old-Timers. This game was to help raise funds for the American Field Service. Iailbate was a student council representative and co-subscription editor for the yearbook. He was voted Most Popular and Class Big Shot in the Who's Who, Outside of school .he is a member of the Young Catholic- Workers and has been in the Pom ei Show for two years. He is also in the Naval Reserves. ujailbaten plans on 'going to college in the future. FRANK MARZULLO, Mails August 20, 1936 How far aicandlc throws its beam, so shines a good deed in a naughty world. Marz was quite an athlete while in school. He was lirst baseman on N0rth's Champion Baseball Team in 1952 and also when they were third place in 1953. He was selected as first baseman to the All City Baseball Team of 1953. Man plans on joining the Student Body of LeMoyne College. GERALDINE MASUCCI, Gerry March 9, A 1936 Honor lies in honest toil. Gerri has been too busy to really do too much at school but has een preparing for her future by working at Roys Furniture store from 12:50 -5:30 each day. Gerry' plans to work in the office at Roys after she graduates. ' , KATHERINE MAURILLO, Kathy June 18, 1936 The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. Kathy , an ambitious girl, has participated in two Jayvee drives, two Polio drives, several TV programs for Radio English Class, College or Not and Why Student Govemmentf' had an interview with other high school students with Max Cvetic, Communist for the F.B.I., and a member of Tiani Society during her Junior and Senior years. She was chairman of the Italian Club Picnic while she was a member. Her sports activities include Swimming in her Junior year and Bowling in her Senior year. Other activities were the Red Cross Club and a Student Council representative during her Senior year. Kathy's outside activities include Young Catholic Workers which ,she joined in her Sophomore year and was also Chair- man of the Third Annual Y.C.W. Christmas Retreat held at Our Lady of Pompei Church. Kathy was also a member of the Pompei Show tor three years, being in the Cowboy, Flapper and Louisiana Hayride Choruses. Besides all these activities Kathy was the Editor of the Senior Yearbook The Torch. Kathy also worked part time as a Secretary in the C.I.O. Regional Office. In the future Kathy p ans on taking Sociology at LeMoyne College. One of the most exciting in- cidents that happened to her while at North was the time of the Italian Club Picnic at her camp in Skaneateles. It seems the truck ot a flat tire on the wa back to the camp to pick up the kicg and didn't arrive untily11:30 that night. Another incident that happened to her was her trip by car to Califomia to the C.I.O. National Convention. PAUL MUSAIO, Champ', July 6, 1935 With so much to do and so little done. Champ was a model student, participating in many school activities of which he put constant effort. Champ plans to help make this world a better place to live in. ROSEMARIE PAGANO, Moe 'March 11, 1936 To be great one must have divine inspiration. Moe , one of our best liked human dynamoes, has been seen rushing around Windy l-Iill's halls for the past three years preparing for her January Graduation. She has been Student of the Month in the North Wind, won second prize of a 25 dollar War Bond in a fashion board contest, she was Community Chest speaker for the Quiz Kids during the seventh and eighth grades and was selected as Outstanding Student twice. She has been in the Pompei Show for three years. Moe has appeared on three science Jrograms on TV, also choir program and panel shows. She lhas also been on the Radio for News IQ and Sports News. Among her numerous activities appear Pi Omicron of which she was President and later on Secretary, Aelioian of which she served as President and Chairman of the Formal Dance, Science Club, Red Cross Club, Dramatic Club and belonging to Sophomore Choir and then going into Senior Choir. Her sports activities include Swimming, serving as Captain of the Volleyball team, bad- minton, Rangers, softball and was also a member of Play Day. Besides school which kept her busy enough, Moe belonged to many outside activities, some of which are Young Catholic Workers of which she was Secretary and also Chairman of 5 different committees, being Secretary of Library Club and also being on a Fashion Board. One, of Moe's favorite diversions is acting. She appeared in the Pompei Shows and the Dramatic Club Christmas Pla . Besides all these activities Moe found the time for holding a part time job at St. Joseph's Hos ital. The future will.find Moe attending LeMoyne College and gaining her goal of becoming a mad scientist. During Moe's stay at North we can remember an amusing incident that happened one afternoon, it was the time that mer clothes were tirown into the shower and she went home without her slip. CELIA PALADINE, Cee,' August 1, 1936 Sow a thought and reap an act. The interesting incidents that have befallen Cee during her active days in Tiani was the initiation of the new members doing the Con va on Street Corners. Although Cee was only an active lllt'llI?X'l' of Tiaiii one term and then became inactive because she got a job at the Solvay Food Market. In the future Cue plans on continuing her job by working with her father, and eventually she plans on being married. ' MICHAEL PALLADINO, Mickey March 4, 1936 l'll put that in my considering cap. Mickey is one of the unsung heroes from the backstage of the Pompei Show. One of Mrs. Caiello's tltalian teacherl pizza fans enjoyed experimenting with exploding devices in his eleventh year Science Club. A drip ing situation occurred when our friend nearly drowned after being ,pushed into the Gym shower with his clothes on. Mickey' was also very active in school activities like the Italian Club, Science Club, Key Club and Dramatic Club. He also participated in School Bowling. Mickey is also a member of Young Catholic Workers and is a member of the 1954 Pompei Show. Mickey is also planning on going to college. ANTOINETTE PISANI, Toni February 14, 1936 Thought once awakened does not again slumber. This girl is'one of our honor roll students. Toni appeared on WHEN TV participating in the Pompei show in June, 1953. She is quite active in the Y.C.W., a church organization. This energetic lass plans to be a secretary to some lucky boss. Her most interesting incidents in school were being one of the top IO on the Honor Roll and getting lost all the time in her sophomore year. Toni sang with the choir. during this year, and then joined the senior choir for 2 years. An active member in the Italian, Dramatic, and Aelioian clubs, she also was a news Japer carrier for 1 year. Sports include badminton, volleyball, Rangers, and swimming. ROBERT PROCOPRIO, Jacque October 7, 1935 My thoughts and I were of another world. Jacque has participated in many school activities which are too numerous for him to mention. Jacque plans to attend college in the future. LOUISE RUSSO, Shorty September 27, 1936 How slight a chance may raise or sink a soul. This short little Miss won nothing less than a pie-eating contest during her second year at Nort 1. While still attending Grant, Shorty was an active member of the Grant Glee Club. While Shorty always has quite a bit to do, she has found time to help out her Alma Mater by being a member of the Student Council. Shorty also has a favorite pastime which is a little different than usual. She likes to BOWLl JOHN SPEACH, Neal April 25, 1934 He who hesitates is lost. Neal , a handsome senior, has appeared on TV program Ladies Day at Christmas timc. Neal has also worked for the Red Cross. Ile also likes to bowl vcry much. llis out of school time was spent working at Guido's Market. llc plans to keep on working in the future. THERESA SCUDERO, Terry July 24, 1935 Honesty is the best policy. I Terry's quite a sweet girl since she has bccn chosen Class Angel in XVho's NVho. llcr school activities include Aelioian Society which she belonged to for three years. T crry worked part time at the Merchants National Bank and will work thcrc after graduation and later on she will bc married. One of the most wonderful moments at North was meeting her boy-friend, Dom Mirizio. JOAN SCIIMIDT, Smitty November 5, 1935 That slaves, lunccvcr contented, never know. llcre we have another very busy girl who occupies most of hcr time working from 12 till 5:30 each day at Dey Brothers. She probably will continue to work here aftcr she fraduatcs, but as of right now Smitty is still quite undecidisd about her future. PHYLLIS SCHADT, Phil 1936 They are able because they think they are able. Phil , very pretgy senior, our Class Artist in Who's Who won an Art Contest rom the Museum of Fine Arts. She was also on a Radio Music Program. In school she belonged to Tianti from Sophomore year, Senior Choir from Sophomore year, belonged to Sophomore Choir for Sophomore year, Dra- matic Club since Sophomore year, Foresters Club in Junior year, Cheerleader for one year and she was also a member of the yearbook staff. In the future Phil will be one of the so many needed Nurses. BARBARA SANTARO, Barb January 1, 1934 A penny for your thoughts. Barb appeared on a radio program with the Grant Glee Club and won a contest devouring watermelons in season. Barb is an exceptional student with future plans to be a secretary for her father. DONALD TUCCI, Don March 11, 1935 The first thought is often the best. Don participated actively in many school activities. He has many interests and plans to partake in all of them. At present he is working in a as station from 5- 11 .m. His immediate future seems to hold either college or tlfme armed services. JOHN TESTONE, John 1935 I woke one morning and found myself famous. John is a two time Post-Graduate Student. His activities are mostly outside of school. He is a member of the National Guards which he joined in 1953. John is also a very fine musician which he demonstrates by playing the accordion so well. He works part time at Dey Brothers. John will enter LeMoyne College to further his education. ANTOINETTE VENTRONE, Toni February 5, 1936 Do well and right and let the world sink. Toni is a busy little helper around Onondaga Savings Bank each day from 1:00 till 5:15. In the future Toni plans to be a secretary for a nice boss. Here's hoping she makes her goal. DONNA VERCILLO, Donna April 7, 1937 Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. Donna is one of the lucky students that was on the Honor Roll of the January Class and was the Girl Student of the Month in North Wind. Donna was also on the 'Jim DeLine Show during the summer. Her many school activities include Aelioian Society which she joined in Senior year, Dramatic Club for one year, So homore Choir for one year, Senior Choir for one year, Specizil Ensemble for one year and Bowling Team for two years, she also was a member ofthe North Wind for three years. Her outside activities include Young Catholic Workers which she joined in Sophomore year, she is the Editor of the Paper that the Y.C.W. puts out at their general meetings. She is also a member of the Our Lady of Pompei High' School Choir. Donna was also Co-Chairman of the Senior Prom. No wonder Donna was voted most Popular Girl in the Senior Class. The future will find Donna furthering her education at LeMoyne College. INEZ WALL, Inez December 5, 1935 judge not by appearance. Inez , our Class Cut-up in Who's Who, is quite a al. She has appeared on a School Radio Pro am in September 1953. Her out of school activities includd being an active member of Syracuse Tumers, Onondaga Ski Club, a participant of church choir, and working part time at Syracuse Transit Corporation. Inez plans on attending Business School nights and continue working days. l PROPHECY For January 1954 On january 31, 1970 a come-as-you-arei' party was held at the mansion of joseph Marra in Upper Sanduski. The purpose of the party was to bring together the january '54 graduates of North High School. Mr. Marra's caterer, Mr. joe Condolora, was given instructions to make this affair as informal as possible. Because a come-as-you-are party would catch the invitee in the most informal conditions, it was decided to be the most suitable. The telephone company was kept very busy on that last evening in january as telephone calls flowed from the Marra mansion to all parts of the city saying, Come as you are. The lull in the taxi business was ended as everyone rushed to the scene of the festivities. As the guests arrived, they were admitted into the fabulous home by the butler, Mr. Bob ,DeRegis. Miss Inez Wall, always the efficient maid, was on hand to assist the guests into the main ball room where another butler, Mr. Bob Procopio, announced the guests upon entrance. V The first guests to arrive were the two Florence Nightingales of our day, Miss Rita LaPenta and Miss Phyllis Schadt. They are still dressed in their uniforms after a hard day's work at the hospital. Following them was the famous journalist, Mrs. Clancy O'Toole fDonna Vercilloj, escorted by Mr. O,Toole himself. They came complete with typewriter, press card, seven children, and all. just about then, a lot of noise was heard. It was just Guy Marnell and his orchestra which included john Speach, John Testone, Fred Costello and pianist Celia Paladine tuning up their instruments, and featured vocalist, Jean Cangemi, exercising her voice. A request was made for the orchestra to play Old Soldiers Never Die, They just Fade Away in honor of General Peter Cazzara and his family. However, for Mr. Carl johnson, the best bricklayer in Sanduski, they played Cement Mixer, Putty, Putty. Mr. Marra's phone call caught Carl in his bricklayer apparel. Some pretty ladies took time from their secretarial duties to attend the party. They were Toni Ventrone, Jerry Masucci, Bernice Manzi, Veronica Bamberger, Toni Pisani, Barbara Santaro, and Nancy Galtieri. These girls were very impressed by Mr. Paul Musaio, the tycoon of the Musaio Flower Corporation. Louise Russo and Barbara Boysen were the objects of many green eyes as they displayed their lovely new hairdos. 'These famous beauticiansy have just returned from Paris where they had their schooling. J A An outstanding lady caught the eye of the press. She is Miss Celestine Ianno who won the Nobel Prize for her book, The Way to Make F riendsf, A friend of Miss Ianno and also a very well-known lady is Miss Katherine Maurillo, the first woman president of the C.I.O. A mad scientist, Rosemarie Pagano, used her friends as guinea pigs for a new drink which she guaranteed would pick you up and never let you downf, Mr. Nicholas Defio, Sanduski's best pharmacist, just happened to be prepared with medicine for the unfortunates who found Miss Pagano's theory to be false. Mr. Marra,s phone call would never have caught Sharon Dressler, Nadine Luther, and Theresa Scudero in old clothes. They married the Doe-Re-Me brothers who are presidents of the three largest banks in Sanduski County. When the party began slowing down, Joanne Brandt la. M - Bunny Hop. Dolores Haffner, Ioan Schmidt, and Mary Conte joined in. It wasnit long before everyr - : was dancing. Emilio DeCarlo, John Bruno, John Appel, and Don Tucci, dressed in their U. S. uniforms, arrived in time to join the fun. I llfff 4- I MMM Il.: M., - lie ww- 'I V 'a 5n-5 '51-9 in X ' I W- Y x 'Y' 1 X1 MV V I E R .y ?'? 1 3 K ef N1 3 S X 'vw X ww 5 r v NI 11: xl S1 :mn S 1 lm Hmmm A . X -I ,SG -2 'ff'A ff- M Q,-Aga-'13 v?tIf '?'4 .a ': 1 Q-',.1NQ1 . .' ff., lv , -A Mk , PROM QVICICN AND i'Ol'R'l' Q ...-.-.. P.....fl.. v..1l..4..r.-N lin 1-4. rl Prim-rf: avznr n use--.arif Pugn -.., D .,...... Vf.-fill.. Ami ...-. -an-l'iMmi ,X--Q.-I. Slfmrim... Phylis IJ.-liamw fxlnrle-ine limi.- !Li..lL.f Cl u f 2' 2 if I zu! Q Qgwkk 55 731393 JUNIOR CLASS 4 .afi- L., SOPHOMORE CLASS fm g V i Sxmf ' - ,.:.-15:23, v- ff-Q Q As: '- 1 Zffi 'SEEF9' AC-TIVIT av , 0 it I a'e,,. , ' 0 if LQ , T A W A W 6 STUDENT COUNCIL Prvsiclvnt Anthony Bocccmlal XviL'l'-Pl'LXSidCIlt VVillimn Lvvt S1'L'I'0llll'Y , , Hose Caxrdillo Trc'z1sul'vr H Estlwr Stugniltu Q for7N'f 0 R 9, b,- QL Y' Ilehunnrl x.Lj5.,, A V Num QW. ul ,N-xeyfxx .xx Q WW 2. f.. AELIOLIAN SOCIETY Prvsidcnl ,, Rum- Cutri Vicc-Prcsinlvlll Malrjoric IJLIIJUIIIHI Sccrvtzlry Bully Imcloisn-lxr Trvusllrvx' Bnrlmm Anthony NORTH XVIND Editor Angvlu Mnslrixlm C0-Editor i Q 555:31 H iygjfwf CEROEAN SOCIETY l'rL'siclc'nl Lllcillc' Micllau-ls Vice'-Prvsiclclli Cclullclilu' Ijillllll'L'H Sc'cl'c'h1ry Clara lJl'HLKll'l'll 'l'rca1surcr V1-mu Sumpulcsi Advisors Mrs. 50 In X H I ' UK? If :Wx GIRLS' SERVICE LICACUIC I7l'L'NIIIL'III YQ-rim SLIIIIDUIPS XVIK1'-I7l'1'SIQIL'Ilt Clam IDUIILIKICTAI SL'c'l'4'tzl1'y Lucille' MiL'I1au'Is 'I1lAl'1lSllI'1'I' Murlvm- Busilc Bun 1 dll I RAND NOW 11. nf gf F3 ,SB I A TIANI SOCIETY I'rvsicIvnt Ninrgzlwl Inn Vivo-I'rc'sidvl1t, B.lYIlklI'Al Spvaulu Svvrfftnry Niuria-ttu Ifnlxu 'I'rvusurvr Ik-vvrly Spvaulx HMI Crny 9 f' U -ti-. Iw ff T , wx RED CROSS CLUB Pr:-sich-llt Nlnrjm'iv I42lI7K'lIIl2l WVICK'-IJl'l'SIKIl'llI -lose-plmim' l,m1u'to Scum-tlry juan I.41Ilrg1il'4 'I'n-nsurm-r II1lSl'Ill1ll'I4' Cizllunhllislal Advisor Mrx. Kxmppn'x1lJ1l1'gc-1' 'Q I 63: I 4 ,JI I 4 ZW ff SENIOR CHOIR President H ,,,, , Anthony Zollo Vice-Presidents Margarvt Long, Guy Pagano Secretary , Y ,,,, Anita Knowlton Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,, John Ericksen LN.q,- i arc,-r E .,,,.,,., Iv Q9 . X 1z QQ? X SPECIAL ENSEMBLE FTM rw r f ' V WE y VI , - 6' f X , 6 7 4, . , Y W 1 SOPHOMURE CHOIR fu 'Tb DRAMATIC CLUB President Rosemarie Ciainbatista Vicc-President , , Janice Crossi Secretary ., ,,,,, Barbara Spvach Treasurer ,, Betty Ladoiscur LA M 3 '- ig f- 42? sc11EN L,3Hii:1m1B A Prvsicivilt joan Laxflrzlffe Vivo-Prcsicicnt Allwrt Pm-tmgnuni Sz-urvtxzry Anna Emmi 'I'rca1survr Dominick Subntino 'V ,X i fgiw'3'9gM flfimia PI OM 9 President .,,,,,,,,, Guy Pugnno Vice-President Rosemarie Ciambatistn Secretary Margaret Long Treasurer , Anthony Marches Advisor ,.,,. , , , Mr. Curncr Ikiqufluiva ligil , o Q ,f ,ii o , Qin? KM ITALIAN CLUB ' X-z x., X., 0 ,o,Lh5o,GLe. xi ,. wi' so mf A f 'sg fi? HI-Y l'n-sidcnt limmlnl Gricp Vive--Pre-siclvxlt liuiwrl livnns 'l'r4-nslm-r Anthony Dilh-nz Sk'L'l'l'i'll'V NYilli'un Loot Q fb ITV , ,QQ in an .ig KEY CLUB Pri-sich-nt , , Rohr-rt Evans Via-c3l'rcsid1-111: Dominick Snimtimm Svcrctalry ,, , josvpli Borio riil'C2lSl1fCl' ,,,,,, Don Borgstrom FAREWELL Y Tune: I Believe CLASS SONG, 1954 f Words by Tony Zollo imma iw Q Y.-f . We believe for every senior girl and boy the future grows, We believe e M71 f fini ti we - J , H ' lm .z e that in this class of ,54 each Senior knows -In the future success may someday ll .J ,lj ' W P gi' E' come our way S 111,311 we dgg ' in all we say. Farewell, it Q gil-fl ef c flgfjhiiif le - S S S l i 1 S i .t ' 6-f Farewell, Even though we come to know our share of woe and core of strife S l'Ji.TJJ J fe le Everyone has had his fun and now its done, for this is life. We'll have memories gr , O 1 9 Ev S Q if of our classmates through the years our teachers too For this we tell, and so we say Farewe We -if-' 5 .f -5-P.-: ::::::x2, .,. .- Q E?f-VTi2'- ' .1 ,. , , I - I,5EiI.?E:Q-,gg :.IQigx:g5j5.w,.,. I I' 5. . . 'T QQ X . . -:3g5:,-- lr' x I x ,,,..IM. ,X N2 .,.... X ,.., X . I ,,.,, gf , X -- N . , . .. ,. .. . we .., .wxx-mg., :wk ty -A - . , ,. 1-r.: t , -, .- - gf:-FS' -1 X, fx X33 g -69 + gg ::- A 'f - LIE , ' ' .' - 3 -'l:1'.OJ' I X 53.I I . '- -:,. ' I l - 11' .V - :Sf-f:s:a2 , - , 3-V., . . X' .1 -5 I I ,,. Q I ,I , , . ' Q Yg4 '?gSi-I. - 1 -:.g1Z, i V. , ' 1-.W-. . ' tn:-1: :w,--- .E--'fat-gr. -q.I.I:,,. X ,, I .I . I III yd- ' . - 'A'-- A 3 if'- '-5p.I:rf--,I-KA: ggz'-I I II '. - I - -..M -.. ..- . M -:gp -I A Z E I I I 1 ,.,. I :E- :I I - Ml H ' X 55 V x Q 1 if ni 5? ig x , 3 .I .mn QI.. me Q ,. A MQ' 5 ig -ii., , 125521 :sa ,cz 5 PO RTS K X X, aim, +V ., s f. . I 1155? i ,f . 3 ' ' - QI. . ,Q 9, '- J 4 , . ,Ag Q Q .S Q 4 .ggi I BASEBALL Mfg Bl-l8h - Coach A .mix A BASKETBALL Mr. Lewis - Conch .2 ' 4 4 ', K M mm B MGH ,' af W I AES X lx W L- FOOTBALL r. Lewi - Conv M 8 X L f 5 -., 'TRACK L 4ka.s.B1 A Mr. Gebharc!! - Coach air X 1 5 ff X O GIRLS BOWLING 1 N 2 QQ ' . , ,UU ,. f 17 xk A Q27 B 152 P: ,iz 'K Mfx 4 ' 5' Mk 1, R wff f IRLS vo1.l.r:v mu Gwh 8-0 f- -f U Q, W f' BADMIN TON my y, , X , ff f if g, lk! , , . , .PP GIRLS SC DFTBALL AEN 4 q.-u sL...I... . 2 X. A, ,AAA l .fka AAA+ gf A X A A I SWIMMING? O so CHEERLEADING Head Cheerleader Vcrnu Sampolcsi ig, THE S S of JUNE X554 MARY AXVERDICK TOM AZZOLINO MERCEDES BARANELLO JOAN BARRY MARLENE BASILE ANTHONY BOCOLA JOSEPH BORIO ANCELINE BOSCO LAURA BRACCA ROBERT BRACCI ELLA MAY BROOKS VITO BUSCO IOSEPII CAPRIOTTI NANCY CARUSO BERNEY CENCIA ADRIENNE CHETNEY DOLORES CIANNILLI ROSEMARY CIFARATTA RITA COMER JEAN COOPER JANET CUNNINCHAM' CARMEN CURCIO GRACE D'ALESSIO FRANK DELIA 3356 ,X x Y CLARA DELLEDERA ANTOINETTE DEL PRIORE FRANK DeMARK 4MAURO D'ERlDITA 1 1 JEAN DESIMONE GERALD D'CAPRIO ANTHONY DiRIENZ KATHERINE DWYER ANNA EMMI JOHN ERIKSEN ROBERT EVANS ? HENRIETTA FANIZZI FRANK FIORENZA LUCRETIA FIORETTO I MMI? RICHARD FORTINO MARILYN CIALTO MARILYN CIECER ANITA CIARRUSSO X-4 HARRY COLDTHWAIT RONALD CRIEP IANICE GROSSI KATHERINE GIVEN MARY ANN HAECKS CAROL HARTER ANITA KNOWLTON JOAN LaCRAFFE PATRICIA KIERNAN CLARA LANNO MARJORIE LaPENNA RERNICE LASIIWAY ,IANEY LEAHY MARGARET IONl ig ':- -:QE CAROLYN LORAN JOSEPH LOVETTE .CARMELLA MACRO JULIANNE MAGNARELLI 'Y S '54 Q S . Y' ' s A my war MARY ANNE MANDARINO LARRY MARANI ROSEMARIE MASELLI ,ANGELA MASTRIANO i fs sg ' ' - ANTOINETTE MELFI JOHN MEROLA RUBY MEss1NA ANTHONY MARCHES ROSE MARIE MATTIACIO LUCILLE MICHAELS MARY MICNACCA NIEL MILAZZO ROSEMARY MILAZZO JOSEPH MORAHITO .. ' O O Xwf. . 'Q ,Q IO CARMELLA MUSAIO MARY MUSERLIAN ANN NESCI ANTHONY NICOLETTI ROSE NICOLETTI .MONICA NICOTRA w A MY fa MARIE A. ORSO ELEANOR PAGANO GERALDINE PALLACCO NICHOLAS PAONE 1 . L-, Q X T XL LEE PARKER MARY ANN PHILLIPS FRANCES PONTO, ANTHONY PORILLO . , X. any , .. ALFRED RESCH PATRICIA RESTANI WILLIAM RIEL SHIRLEY ROBERTS f 1-2 5' S , L- X I 91 NICHOLAS ROMANO GERALD RUSSO VERNA SAMPOLESI we .2- LEON SAYA NANCY SCARVILLO RONALD SCHAUER FERDIE SCHOLZ ANGIQLINIS SCIAIIIIINO IIUTII STEI ILE MAIIY UTANO NANCY NVAIINEII II Xi BAIIBAIIA SEIIVELLO I ' N w gf 7 'S' P ' 2. 1 3 . X . , ..Lk r 5.-.I 'WILLIAM STIIACK PAMELA VALLADAIIES JERRY YOUNG MARY SIDISLLO ESTIIICII S'l'ACNI'I I'A I7 JUIIN TESTONE lIEANNIi'I l'IC TUCCI 13' TIIICIIISSA VIGLIO'I I'I SIIIIILEY XVAIIN 'fs HOSE ZACCAIIIA ANIIQIIIDNY ZOLLO M619 JOSEPH AVERSA, Joe October 27, 1936 In the bustle of the busy working day. Joe , a well liked senior, has not had much time to devote to extra curricular activities while at school. He works part time doing construction work and as yet his future plans are undetermined. MARY AWERDICK, Mary December 7, 1935 With a spirit as meek as the gentlest of those. While at North, Mary has been active in Badminton and Aelioian. Mary's hobbies are swimming and driving. She has a part time job at McCrory's. The business world will claim this young lady. THOMAS AZZOLINO, Azzy January 12, 1936 They who have light hearts the happiest be. Track and Bowling have claimed most of Azzy's talent and time during his three years stretch GJ. Azzy works part time at Mangicaro Grocery Tom will be found walking on either LeMoyne or Syracuse campus in the fall. Good uck, Azzy. MERCEDES BARNELLO, Mercie February 18, 1937 She loveth every little onef, Our Class Brunette has been an active member of Drama- tic Club for two years, Ceorean, North Wind, and G.S.L. Young Catholic Workers Club takes up most of Mercie's s are time. Cortland State Teachers College will soon claim tllis pretty lass. JOAN BARRY, Joan November 1, 1936 Laugh and let the world laugh with you. This pretty lass was a member of the Edward's Fashion Board, Dramatic Club, and P.L.A.V. Joan works part time at the Addis Company. After graduation she plans on being a receptionist. Loads of luck, Joan in your c osen field. MARLENE BASILE, Mar February 13, 1936 A great organizer she will make. Mar a smart young girl who was quite active in school. She joined Ceroean Society in her Sophomore year and joined G.S.L. in her Senior year. She also works part time at Westem Union. In the future she will be studying at Cortland State Teachers College. ANTHONY BOCCOLA, Jingles', August 4, 1936 By the music they love, ye shall know the nature of men's souls. Jingles a fun loving fellow is always ready to lend a helping hand. He was President of the Student Council in his Senior Year and played with the unbeatable Volleyball team the Myste Six. Outside of school he is a member of the Youn Catholic Workers which he joined in his Junior Year. Jingles also plays the accordion for Steve Speach and his Upbeatsf' Besides these activities Jingles works part time at Dey Brothers. In the future Jingles plans on going to College and take an Engineering Course. JOSEPH BORIO, Joe September 28, 1936 A good heart is better than all the hearts in the world. Joe , our Class Book Worm, found time from those pages to get into some of the activities at North. He belonged to the Band for three years and was president of the Key Club. He has been quite a celebrity on T.V. on Here's a Problem, and on radio in News IQ. and School News. Joe was at one time our Boy Student 0 the Month in the North Wind. He tells us he will be walking Comell campus come September. LAURA BRACCA, Laurie October 31, 1936 Dark eyes that shine. Laurie holds the title of the Senior with the Friendliest Smile. While at North, she has been active in G.S.L., Ceroean, and Dramatic Club. In her leisure time, Laurie 'oined Youn Catholic Workers, and Edward's Fashion Boardl, and she also put her talents to work in the Pompei Shows. She got a prize for the best hair-do in her Sophomore year. Some of the interesting things that happened to Laurie while at North are receiving a black eye and meeting Guy. The business world or college will be Laurie's next step. W iaiory ELLA MAY BROOKS, Ella May December 8, 1936 Love all, trust a few, and do wrong to none. This pretty young Miss is none other than our Class Blonde. Ella May has been active in Tiani for three years, chainnan of Caps and Gowns Committee, chairman of Mother- Daughter Banquet, and of Catholic Youth Council. Ella May also finds time to work part-time at Childs Restaurant. Ella May enjoyed herself at a good football game and at the Junior Picnic. Sad to say, she broke out with the measles the dayhbeffoiii: the Senior Prom. S. U. will claim this pretty Miss in t e a . ROBERTA BURR, Bobbie July 26, 1937 Youth has golden wings. Bobbie a friendly senior has participated in the Red Cross Club and also many sports while at North. In the future, Bobbie would like to work as a gpist in an insurance office or do any other type of general o ce work. JOSEPH CAPRIOTTI, Rocky October 5, 1935 And of the joy their light was bringing. Rocky is also a June Graduate. He has ap eared on TV for his Radio English Class. Outside of schoorl Rocky has belonged to the C.Y.O. for four years and the Boys' Club for four years. His future plans are as yet undetermined. VITO BUSCO, Pumpkin June 14, 1936 Way to a man's heart . . . While at North this happy-go-lucky lad was uite active in Student Council for a year and s ent most of this time on our track team. Pumpkin spends his spare time at Shaffers playing for the Shalfertonians. Morrisville will soon claim this young lad for one of its students. NANCY CARUSO, Nana December 30, 1935 There is gold for you, sell me your good sport. Nana has devoted much of her extra time to North High Sports. Outside of school she belongs to one of those Fan C ubs. She also works part time at the Marine Midland Bank. In the future Nana will either continue working at the-bank or work at the Telephone Company. BERNEY CENCIA, Chench September 10, 1936 Ideals are what men live by. Chench , a nice young man, held the money of the Senior Class, since he just happened to be the treasurer. Besides holding this office Chench played volleyball in his Junior year and Basketball in his Sophomore year. Outside of school Chench enjoys bowling, shing and dancing, the rest of his time is taken up by workintg part time at the A. Br P. For the next two years we will fin 'Chench serving with the Naval Reserves, after that he may go to college. ADRIANNE CHETNEY, Aden February 16, 1936 We are in the same boat. Aden, although not active in school activities, was well liked by her fellow students. She also worked part time at McCrory's. Aden plans on making Nursing her future career. DELORES CIANELLI, Dot July 28, 1936 Thou weft a beautiful thought and softly bodied forth. This sweet thing was a member of Aelioian Society and was also the business manager of the North Wind. She works part time at Syracuse University. Her future includes finishing a high school romance by marrying her boy-friend. ROSEMARY CIFARATTA, Ro January 30, 1937 A thing that nobody believes cannot be proved too often. A Ro , during her stay at North, was a member of Ceroean, G.S.L., and the Young Catholic Workers. She works in a law office part time an plans to work at the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. after graduation. RITA COMER, Re September 1, 1936 Still waters run deep. Re , a peach of a swell gal, worked in the Dramatic Club and was a very active member of the Aelioian Society. Work- ing part time at the Syracuse General Hospital takes a great deal of her time. The Telephone Company will claim this Miss after graduation. JEAN COOPER, Jeannie January 17, 1936 Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Jeannie , a cute Miss with a soft-voice, is well liked by all. She joined both Aelioian and Sophomore Choir in her Sophomore Year. She also took swimming while in School. Jeannie works art time at Chappels. In t e future Jeannie has not yet decided if she will work at the Telephone Com- pany or Niagara Mohawk Company. JANET CUNNINCI-IAM, Jan July 4, 1936 Golden hair like sunlight streaming. Jan , a bright girl, used her talents to write for the Post- Standard. Her school activities included Ceorean, Bowling, G.S.L., and Swimming which she joined in her Senior year. Jan also 'oined Y.W.C.A. in her Senior year. Some co lege will be lucky enough to have Jan walking its halls. CARMEN CURCIO, Curch June 12, 1936 Oh those Roving Eyes. Curch , a popular Senior, is a pretty active guy. He joined the Volleyball and Bowling teams in his Junior year. He also worked in School Office one period a day during Senior year. Curch was on the School News Program in his Senior English Class. Outside of school he belongs to Young Catholic Workers which he joined in Senior year. He also joined the Naval Reserves in his Senior year. When not in- volved in these activities Curch would rather enjoy the out- door sports like hunting, fishing and swimming. He also works part time at' Mohican Stores Inc. Curch ans to serve with the Navy. One of the most interesting incidents that happened to him while at North was the time of the Junior Picnic when he first learned how to handle a canoe. GRACE DfALESSIO, Cra September 4, 1936 The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. Ora , a sweet Miss, fined the Tianti Society and made herself a very useful mem er. To be an operator at the New York Telephone is her plan for the future. CLARA DELLEDARA, Clar February 12, 1937 The power of thought - The magic of the mind. Clair who is a sweet gal, was quite busy in school. Shortly after joining G.S.L. in her gunior year, she became vice-president. She was secretary o Ceorean in her Sopho- more year and cheerleading for two years. Clar also found time to belong to the Young Catholic Workers. In the future we will find Clar studying Physical Education at Cortland :tate Teachers College. She now works part time at Fanny armer s. ANTOINETTE DEL PRIORE, Tone', February 17, 1937 One only hope my heart can cheer, the hope to meet again. Tone enjoyed woking behind the cash register in the cafeteria making her a member of the G.S.L. While at North, Tone was the first one to open a bank account when gcgtlfisi Bank was opened. This carefree lass plans to attend FRANK DELIA, Frank November 6, 1936 All's right with the world. Frank Q our soda-jerker, has participated in the basketball activities at North for two years, and acquired his title because of his job at the Red Cross Pharmacy. FRANK DEMARK, Fredie November 21, 1935 It is the salt of the conversation, not the food. . :Fredie , a friendly senior, was chosen as Class Grumblern in Who su Who. n He has participated in North's'Bank for a year. F redie has been unab e to join other activities because his Bart time job at the Brown Jug Restaurant takes up most of is spare time. MAURO D'EREDITA, Miro March 5, 1937 Men of thought be up stirring, night and day. Tall., good-looking Miro was active in several sports during his high school years. He divided his energy among the basketball, volleyball, bowling, and track teams.' Outside of school, Miro can usually be ound with Big John's Trio or the duke Box Five. His future plans consist of attending college or pre-law studies. JEAN DESIMONE, Dizzy August 27, 1936 I was a stranger, and ye took me in. As everyone knows, the most important incident that occurred while Dizzy was at North was her meeting Dan Tursi. Her dark eyes and en aging smile have won her many friends - the closest ones Eein Pat, Marie, and Delores. Dizzy worked part-time during fuer Senior year at the Addis Company. After graduation, she will work as a secretary for three years and then settle down as a full-time housewife. GERALD DICAPRIO, Biff September 17, 1936 I United we stand, divided we fall. Easy-going, friendly Biff has spent the majority of the ast three years playing sports. He was a member of the fbotball squad since his first ear at North. In his free time outside of school, he played basketball for French's Grill and bowled with the Cozy boys. Sports are also building a future for this promisin lad who lans to enter Syracuse University through a footlwall scholarsffip. We wish him good luck in all he does. KATHERINE DWYER, Kitty 1936 Hitch your wagon to a star. Kitty , a sweet Miss, has belonged to the Ceroean Society and Dramatic Club which she joined in her Sophomore year. Outside of school Kitty belonged to the Bullet Class. She also works part time at the Butternut Bank. Kitty's future plans are still undetermined. ANNA EMMI, Lil February 7, 1937 Variety's the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. This ay girl partici ated in many activities. Shortly after joining the Science Cfiib in her Senior year, she became secretary. Lil was also a member of Senior Choir in her Junior year. Being a nurse seems to be on the agenda for this young lady and she plans to train at Crouse Irving Hospital. JOHN H. ERIKSEN, Leif November 30, 1936 Where did you get your eyes so blueg Out of the sky as I came through. This handsome, blue-e ed blonde from Denmark is a mem- ber of the American Field Service. He is our Erst foreign student here at North. In his short time here, Leif became a member of Pi Omicron, Key Club, and Choir and appeared on T.V. in Here's a Problem. Leif belongs to the Camera Club of Syracuse. He found time from his school activities to get a Bart-time job at Buttermaid Bakery. The exciting incident t at happened to Leif while at North was just about buming down Chemistry Lab. Leif plans to become a diplomat and settle world affairs. Bon voyage on our trip back to Denmark. We were lucky to have you with, us this short time, Leif ROBERT EVANS, Bob March 4, 1937 Truth is the most valuable thing we have. This active Senior was president of Key Club, Vice-Presi- dent of Hi-Y and president of Inter-club which he' joined in his Sophomore year. Bob was also student of the month in the North Wind. He was also Chaimian of Junior Picnic. He attended Empire Boys State Art College and Bo Scout National Jamboree. After all his activities at school: he is also a Senior Leader in Boy Scouts. He was in an acting group which put on Night in Hawaii. He was Chairman of Public Relations in Senior Class. His future plans will find him trying for a B.S. degree for a C.P.A. at Syracuse University. HENRIETTA FANIZZI, Ricky september 25, 1936 Thoughts too deep to be expressed and too strong to be suppressed. Ricky ,lists Senior Choir as her only activity at North. Outside of school she belongs to Young Catholic Workers. She has been working at St. Joseph's hospital. The Telephone Company will claim this capable worker after graduation. FRANKLIN FIORENZA, Frank September 3, 1936 All art is initiation of oneself. Studious and ambitious, this young man is sure to go far in the world. He ut his intelligence to work for North on the News I.Q. broadjcasts over WFBL. His speech about the United States Constitution was selected to represent our school in city-wide competition. Frank is a member of Pi Omicron, and in the line of sports he went out for track. The school Christmas play gave him an o portunity to display his dra- matic skills. The advertising Feld will claim Frank when he completes his training at Syracuse University. RICHARD FORTINO, 'Dick April 13, 1935 Everything comes to those who can wait. Dick is a good talker and used his talent to announce School News over WAGE. He is also a member of the Young Catholic Workers and was chairman of the dance that the Y.C.W. sponsored. His future plans are undetermined. LUCRETIA FIORETTI, Lou Lou September 10, 1936 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Lou Lou has not participated in many school activities. Althou h she has appeared on TV with her Gym class. Lou Lou also workeli part time at A. S. Beck's. A comptometer school has caug the eye of this pretty Miss. Best wishes to you Lou Lou as a line comptometer operator. MARILYN GIALTO, Marilyn june 2, 1936 Serene 1 fold my hands and wait. For such a little irl, Marilyn has kept busy during the past three years. This cute Miss belonged to So homore Chorus, Senior Choir, Swimming, and Aelioian. She has been working for Syracuse Fire Door Corp. Best of luck to you, Marilyn. ANITA GIARUSSO, Anita October 24, 1936 If you get simple beauty and naught else, you get the best thing that God invents. This cute Miss uses her spare time to being a member of Ceroean Society and Italian Club. She is also a member of Young Catholic Workers at Our Lady of Pompei Church, which she joined in her Sophomore year. She was in the Cowbg Chorus of the 1953 Pompei Show. She has not yet decid what she will do with her future. HARRY GOLDTHWAIT, Harry july 17, 1936 Rejoice O young man in thy youth. Harry has not had much time for school activities since he works part time at McDonald's. But Harry has found the time to belong to the C.Y.O. for two years. In the future Harry will be part of Uncle Sam's forces by joining the Marines. Good luck to you with your future vocation. RONALD GRIEP, Butch July 24, 1936 There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. Butch's blue eyes and brush 'cut have beguiled quite a few young ladies. Besides being a lady-killer, he is also a sports enthusiast. He played basketball, football, and volleyball. Butch has musical talents, too, which he dis- played while playing in the school band and singin in Senior Choir. Being very active in Hi-Y, he was selected to repre- sent North's cha ter in two area conferences at Utica and Watertown and the state conference at Albany. He has been president, secretary, and treasurer of this or anization. This capable and popular senior will certainly have no trouble finding his place in the world. IANICE GROSSI, jan june 12, 1937 Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. This pretty, studious Miss was one of the lucky ones who won the Citizenship medal award and was Girl Student of the Month in the North Wind. Jan appeared on the T.V. show, Here's a Problem, and on the News LCE. on radio. 'lan' was also selected as an outstanding student o the school. S e was a part of Dey's Fashion Board. Her many school activities include staff member of North Wind, singing in Senior Choir, resident of Aelioian for one term, vice-president of Dramatic Cllub one term, president of Pi Omicron one term, and participating in Youth Fellowship and Church Choir. She also finds time to visit children at The House of Provi- dence. She took on the responsibility of being Chairman of Class Day Committee. Besides participating in all these activities, she works part time at Edward's candy counter. jan plans on entering college in the future. A disastrous incident that ha pened to her and Peg Long in chemistry class was the time the test tube of MNOQ fblack sootl exploded pnd Peg and her were covered with the MNOQ from head to 0011. CAROL HARTER, Honey February 4, 1936 Let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth. This energetic gal signed up for several sports at North, basketball, softball, and volleyball. She worked part-time after school at Ierry's Cleaners. The future will End Honey as a white-collar worker in some office. MARY ANN HEACKS, Hicksy February 14, 1936 Blessed was it at dawn to be alive, but to be young very heavenly. This golden-haired lassie joined a number of organizations during her stay at North. She bowled with the school leagpe and sang in Sophomore and Senior Choirs. She was a mem er of G.S.L. and Ceroean. She works part-time at Onondaga General Hospital. We are all sure that Hicksy will go far in the Held of her choice. PATRICIA KIERNAN, Pat Iune 12, 1936 There is no art to find the minds construction in the face. This friendly Senior enjoys sports, square dancingg and just plain fun. She plays on the City Recreation Bas etball League. The most wonderful thing that ha pened to Pat while at North was the formation of a friendship with Marie Orso and Jean Desimone. The future will find her waiting on customers at the exclusive Addis Company where she has been employed for the past year. ANITA KNOWLTON, Nita October 13, 1935 The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Nita , a lively young girl, came to North for her Senior Year of High School. She had first gone to Mexico and Minoa High Schools. While there she won an entry for School News- paper Title at Minoa, and won poster contest at Minoa. While at North she appeared on two TV Music Shows, also School News Radio Program. Nita's activities which she joined in her Senior year are Special Ensemble, Senior Choir in which she was secretary, North Wind, Dramatic Club and all sports except bowling. She was Chairman of Play Day, Chairman of Decorating Committee of Christmas Musicale. Nita's out- side activities include Church Choir, Sunday School Teacher, President of Youth Fellowship, sang in all state chorus, G.A.A. and went to Night School. She lans on getting married, might go to college, and she woulxfl like to travel to desolate places ike India or Egypt. An interesting incident that hap- pened to her at North was there was a goin away party for Sue Diamond at Mrs. MacDougald's house and Mrs. MacDougald called the bo s she knew to get dates for the dateless girls of the Senior Class, for the Night of the Prom. JOAN LAGRAFFE, Ioan December 17, 1936 Learn to labor and to wait. This hapcpy youngl lady with always a big smile for every- one was pic ed in W o's Who as the Friendliest Senior. Ioan was a devoted member of the Red Cross Club for three years and served a term as secretary. She was in Pi Omicron for two and a half years, Science Club president, two years in Choir, Dramatic Club, North Wind and a member of the Swimmingi team. She also had time to work art time at E. W. E wards. She plans to get a secretarialp job until a certain someone pops the question. MARIORIE LAPENNA, Marge,' September 23, 1936 Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. This bright-eyed girl, who you see occasionally running through the halls of North, is quite active. She was Student of the Month in North Wind and also represented North at Syracuse University Citizen Scholarship Debate. She won first prize on school wear in the Red Cross Fashion Show. Marge also appeared on T.V. panel show, Here's a Prob- lem and on -Radio School News and News I.Q. She was vice-president of Aelioian and president of Red Cross. She also pgrticiriatedl in cheerleadingeand North Wind. She is a mem r of oung Catholic W'or rs. Her future will be ent at Syracuse University where she plans to become a teahllier. A frightening experience that happened was when four ex- plosions took place in chemistry class. CLARA LANNO, Claire December 2, 1936 Character is what you are in the dark. Claire is a quiet and reserved gal and well liked by all her schoolmates. She has not been active in extra-curricular activities, but she has set herself a goal of being a good secretary. BERNICE LASHWAY, Bea April 8, 1936 Art is long, as time is fleeting. This smart Miss is a member of Dramatic Club while she is also working part time at Lynn's. Her future plans are indefinite when she graduates in Iune. IANET LEAHY, Chick August 23, 1935 What is the worth of anlything but for the happiness it wi bring. Which came first- Chick or the poodle cut? Chick lent her alto voice to both Sophomore and Senior Choirs. She also was a member of the bowling team and a sister of Tiani. During her Senior year at North, she has been working part- time in the Invoicing Department at Crouse-Hinds. Her future lans are to continue putting her talents to use there on a full-time basis after June. We wish Chick the best of everything. MARGARET LONG, Pegs November 12, 1936 Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Pegs , a vivacious young girl, was a Student of the Month in North Wind. She appeared on three TV music shows, three TV panel shows. She was also on three Radio Programs, one was School News Program. She participated in Arthur Van Eltinge Music Guild. Pegs is also Chairman of Commence- ment Committee. Her school activities include Dramatic Club, Red Cross in which she was president, and North Wind which she joined in Sophomore year. She joined Pi Omicron in Junior year and was secretary twice and also on the Pi Omicron Scholarship Committee. Her other activities are Tiani in 'which she was President and Vice-President, Cheerleading, Badminton, C.S.L., Senior Choir in which she was Vice-Presi- dent, and Special Choir which she joined in Junior year. Her outside activities were Representative to Manlius for Red Cross Training Center, Syracuse Filter Center, and St. Daniel's Youth Club in which she was President. Pegs now works by teach- ing, piano lessons. In the future Pegs will attend the Li eral Arts College at Syracuse University. CAROLYN LORAN, Carolyn june 4, 1936 Something attempted, something done. This Senior was affiliated with Tiani Society, of which she was secretary for one term. Her other activities include buddying with Mary, janet, and Ruthie. Outsideof school Carolyn enjoys bowling, swimming, ice skatin , and clutchin around in her father's Kaiser. Her future plans are to work as a secretary at the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company where she is now employed. JOSEPH LOVETTE, Mickey August 4, 1936 I am a man, and nothing human can be of indiference to me. Sports were the main attraction for Mickey during his three years at North. His slugging helped us win the City Baseball Cham ionship in 1952, and he was also a member of the basketball and volleyball teams. Big Iohn's Lunch Bar will have one less customer next fall when joe leaves for Dean Academy. CARMELLA MACRO, Carm May 19, 1936 A smile doesn't cost a cent but is worth a million. Quiet, pretty Carm was active in Swimming, Bowling, and Dramatic Club. She is also a member of Young Catholic Workers and enjoys horseback riding at Troop K and skating. Part-tirns work at W. T. Crant's occupied the rest of her time. Carms future lies in furthering her education at C.C.B.I. or working at the Telephone Company. IULIANNE MAGNARELLI, julie July 28, 1936 All that is in tune with thee, O Universe, ' is in tune with me. Julie has been active in Bowling, Dramatic Club, and Aelioian. Outside of school, she finds recreation at Troo K, Young Catholic Workers, and skating. But it has not been all play and no work. This industrious Miss worked in the ofbce at Hill Top Laundry. In September she will continue her studies at C.C.B.I. lIculie plans to be a secretary and then perhaps she will wor for a certain I. D. MARY ANN MANDARINO, Mandy August 24, 1936 Sweet joys of youth are fleeting. Mandy enjoys spending her time at meetings and activi- ties of our different clubs. She has spent her time attending meetings of C.S.L., Ceroean, Dramatic Club, and the school's newspaper. Out of school, Mandy belongs to Young Catholic Workers and has appeared in some of Pompei's shows. When Mandy was a Junior, she got a date with a certain erson GJ. I wonder who? Mandy's future ambition is to attend, Cortland or become a secretary. LARRY MARANI, Punchy July 9, 1936 A grown man is but a little boy grown tall. Punchy is quite an athlete, but his most popular splort is boxing. He also joined the Football Squad and Base all Team in his Junior year. Outside of school he has been equally active in sports. He partici ated in Basketball for three years, Tumbling for four years and, Boxing for seven years. Punchy plans on going to Syracuse University and eventually becom- ing a professional boxer. An almost disastrous experience happened when Punchy almost cut off half of his thumb in woodshop. ROSEMARIE MASELLI, Chick February 14, 1937 A friend in need is a friend indeed. Chick , who always has a smile on her face, is quite a girl. She has participated in G.S.L. from her Sophomore year, Ceroean in her Senior year, Senior Choir from Junior year, and Sophomore Choir from Sophomore year. Chick is now taking the role of Secretary at Carrier Corporation. ANGELA MASTRIANO, Angela September 1, 1936 Nor know we anything so fair as is the smile upon thy face. This sweet lassie won fourth rize in a Safety-Courtesy Contest. After joining the School, Newspaper Staff, Angela soon advanced to the position of Editor. Angela also took an active part in Tiani Society. Beside belon ing to these activities in school she had time to join Young Catholic Workers in her junior year. She used her lovely voice to sing in Our Lady of Pom ei Choir since her Freshman year. She is now a dancer in tfie 1954 Pompei Show. In the future this lovely Miss will be walking the corridors of LeMoyne College. ROSE MARIE MATTIACIO Ro january 18, 1937 Still are the thoughts' of memory. This feathery Miss is quite active. She participated in Swimming, and a member of the North Wind Staff. Her outside activities that claim her attention is belonging to the S.S. Club in which she was secretary. Business school will capture Ro's future. ANTOINETTE MELFI, Toni April 5, 1936 Can speed her thoughts by flowers. Toni has been a busy personality during her three years at North. She lent her abilities to the bowling team, and Tiani claims her as one of their sisters. After school she works at Melfi's Food Store, but she also finds time for horseback riding at Troop K and meetings of the 4-D club. C.C.B.I. beckons to Toni after graduation. . JOHN MEROLA, A. L. April 8, 1937 A friendship that like love is warm. John was selected as boy student of the month by the North Wind. While at North, he participated as a football, basketball, and baseball player. He also played in the band. A. L. plans to enter Syracuse University to study pre-med. RUBY MESSINA, Messey December 4, 1935 And devoted and pure an adorning in life. ' A Messey , a cute little senior, has not been in any extra curricular activities in school. But outside of school she belongs to Troop K which is a horseback riding outfit. uMessey:1 also works at Goldner's Pharmacy part time. Messey plans on going to Business School. LUCILLE MICHAELS, Luc September 30, 1936 That blessed smile of thine. This sweet girl was president of Ceroean Society which she joined in her So homore year. After joining G.S.L. in her Junior year she became Secretar . Luc has been in the past Pompei Show. She plans to be a secretary and then plans to marry, settle down and have a set of twins. MARY MIGNACCA, Tootsie March 6, 1937 To brighten the gay and kindle the loving. Tootsie , a fun loving girl, joined the Ceroean Society in Junior year. Outside of school she belongs to Young Catholic Workers which she joined in her Sophomore year and S.S. Club which she joined in junior year. Tootsie plans on working this summer then go to Beautician School and finally becoming a good beautician. ROSEMARY MILAZZO, Ro September 8, 1935 May heaven thy Guardian be. This cheerful Miss is a member of the Bowling team in school and also bowls outside of school in her spare time. Ro works part time at Syracuse Surplus Company. She lans to do General Office work after graduation. Best of lluck Ro in what ever you may undertake. NIEL MILAZZO, Niel january 11, 1935 Oh! Pleasant, pleasant were the days. This responsible young man works part time at the Gerber Bedding Company. But, when Uncle Sam calls on him, he will take the responsibility of answering the call in the army. We wish him' luck with his future experiences. JOSEPH MORABITO, joe October 5, 1936 'Tis gone - like dreams that we forget. iloe, the masculine half of our Class Couple, is also quite wel known around the corridors of North High. Though most of his time is taken u by his girl E.P., he had time to join Bowling team in his Senior year. Although Joe didn't participate in more activities in school he heartedly supported and attended all events of the school. Another reason he could not partake in more activities was that he worked art time at Aver News Delivery. joe will either enter Colllege or the Annecll Services. Good luck to you Joe with E. P. CARMELLA MUSAIO, Babe November 25, 1936 Moments so sweet again ne'er shalt thou number. Babe , who is a june Graduate, has found time to belong to the Ceroean Society and the Bowling Team while working at the Louis Flower Shop part time. Also she has ap eared on TV with her Gym class in May 1953. This lively girljplans gp talging over her father's business and 'eventually becoming rs. .M. MARY MUSERLIAN, Mary July 17, 1936 Habits form character and character forms destiny. This pretty Miss was active while at North. Mary was Typing Editor for the North Wind, treasurer of Tiani, and appeared on the School News Program. Mary found time to work afternoons at Rubin Insurance Agency. After graduation she will continue as private secretary at that office. ANN NESCI, Nootsie,' December 14, 1936 What ioy awaits you. This little gal has been a member of Ceroean Society at North. Her outside activities included membership in Troop K horseback riding, Young Catholic Workers, managing the Franklin Scooters in the Recreation Basketball League, and being ,president of the Four D Club. Nootsie works at Lemer s part time. Her future holds S. U. and getting married. ROSE NICOLETTI, Themesong November 24, 1936 Pennies from Heaven. Themesong an unusual name for an unusual irl. She was active in and out of school. In school she belonged to G.S.L., Dramatic Club, and Aelioian Society. She is also Assistant Secretary of the Senior Class. Outside of school Themesong joined the Young Catholic Workers in her Sopho- more year and also Troop K which is a horseback riding outfit. Themesong is headed for the Business World and she will continue her training at C.C.B.I. One of the most interesting incidents in her life was when a College fellow asked her for a date while she was a Junior at North. ANTHONY NICOLETTI, Nick December 1, 1936 Bright as light, and clear as wind. Nick was selected as an outstanding! student and Student of the Month in the North Wind. Nic has spent his time playing football, bowling, and in our fine choir. He appeared in a Thanksgiving play on T.V. Tony is also a mem er of Young Catholic Workers. He plans on taking Aviation or Electrical Engineering of Technology in the future. MONICA NICOTRA, Mickey January 18, 1937 Pleasures newly found are sweet. Keeping busy is no trouble at all for Mickey. Her activities have been many and varied. Aelioian, Sophomore and Senior Choirs, Bowling, Swimming, Volleyball, Badminton, and Dramatic Club are the clubs she belonged to. Outside of school, she enjoys horseback riding at Troop K, swimming at the Y.W.C.A., bowling at the Jefferson Alleys, attending meetings of St. Daniel's Youth Club where she is secretary, and singing with the church choir. Working as a receptionist in a doctor's oflice or attending C.C.B.I. will occupy her future time until she settles down to married life. MARIE A. ORSO, Osro,' March 29, 1936 To genial faith, still rich in genial good. This young Miss graduated in June. She belonged to Dramatic Club at School. Her outside activity in which she is quite active is the Children of Mary Sodality at Our Lady of Pompei Church. She is the co-chairman of the Social Committee of the club. Osro also works part time at the Addis Company. In the future she will be pleasing some nice boss in an office. Her happiest moments at North were spent with her good friends. ELEANOR PAGANO, Elly May 11, 1936 As if life's business were a summer mood. Elly , who is the feminine half of our Class Couple, has been by no means inactive. She joined the Softball team in her Junior year and the Bowling team in her Senior year. Elly also works part time at Child's Restaurant. This Miss plans to study hairdressing and finally becoming a beautician. She will continue working at Child's for the time being. After three years, we can look forward to seeing her name changed to Mrs. I. M. CERALDINE PALLOCCO, Gerry August 12, 1936 My whole life I have lived in pleasant thought. Being vice-president of Ceroean, Bowling and Swimming occupie Gerry's time at North. She also belonged to Young Catholic Workers, and was vice-president of Junior Legion of Mary. Gerry works at Dr. Merola's office, and later she plans to become a nurse. Best of luck always, Cerry. ' NICHOLAS PAONE, Nick September 10, 1936 With ioyousness, and with a thoughtful cheer. This handsome lad surprised everyone by winning the American Legion Contest on Bill of Rigbts which took place at Liverpool High School. Nick wor s part time at Oak- Park Service Station and the rest of his s are time is devoted to his car. We wish Nick success with his future at General Motors Institute. FRANCIS PONTO, Franny September 29, 1935 Proper words in proper places. Franny tells us that she enjoyed singing with Sophomore and Senior Choirs. This ambitious lassie won a sales contest at Triangle Shoe Company, where she was employed part-time. After working for a while in a dentist's office, Franny 'plans to marry L. S. ANTHONY PORILLO, Earl Bostic july 30, 1936 There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. Tony is a member of the North band. Out of school, he was a member of a bowling team and belongs to The Starlighters Orchestra. After graduation, Tony' plans to enter the Army. SHIRLEY ROBERTS, Shirl May 8, 1936 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. In 1952, Shirl won a Safety Courtesy Contest. She is a member of Ceroean. She is employed in the office of Markson Brothers F umiture Store. Her future plans are undecided. GERALD RUSSO, Jerry April 20, 1936 Seek, and ye shall fndg knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Jerry , a handsome young lad, used his wonderful voice to sing with the Senior Choir on TV, he also was with a square dancing group on TV. While at North he participated in Football. Outside of school Jerry is a member of Young Catholic Workers, he has also been in the Pompei Shows for three years. Ierry's other interests are photogra hy, hunting and fishing. He also works part time at Timlgelo Florist. Jerry is in the Naval Reserves and upon graduation he will serve two years and after that he may go to college. ALFRED RESCH, Al December 6, 1936 Smiles are beginning like beams of dawn. This handsome chap was a member of the school balnd in 1952 and played football for two years. Welsh Construction Company employs Al as a member of their crew. We have no doubt that he will go far in the future. PATRICIA RESTANI, Pat August 17, 1936 With malice toward none, with charity for all. Pat , a cute little girl, has a peared on Television with Gym Class in May 1953. Outsidle of school she belongs to the S. S. Club which she joined in her Senior year. She works part time by bab sitting. Pat is planning to get married in October. Good, luck to you Pat with your future. WILLIAM RIEL, Bill April 10, 1937 A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can let alone. Bill hasn't told us much about himself. Although he did not participate in any school activities, he is well liked by his fellow students. Bill's future is undecided, but we know that success will follow him in whatever Held he selects. VERNA SAMPOLESI, Bessie-f' March 15, 1936 Come and trip as ye go on the light fantastic toe. This girl was very active while at North. Bessie was president of G.S.L. in her Senior year. Shortly after joining Ceroean in her Sophomore year, Bessie became treasurer. She was cheerleading captain and a member of the bowling team in her Junior year. She is a member of Young Catholic Workers. Bessie plans to get an office job and wait until J. D. S. pops the question. Best of luck, Bessie. LEON SAYA, Killer August 21, 1936 Take to thy heart a new delight. Killer , the male version of the poodle cut, was selected as the Class Voice. At North he devoted his spare time to sports, namely basketball, volleyball, track, and bowling. After school hours, he can be found with the Juke Box Five or the Big John Trio. The College of Engineering will be the next step for Killer. NANCY SCARVILLO, Nan', March 25, 1937 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Nan , who has a sweet personality, has appeared on TV with her Gym class in May 1953. She also joined Ceroean Society in her Senior year. Outside of school Nan belongs to the S. S. Club. Nan is planning on getting married and thinks it's Cheaper by the Dozen for she wants to have a dozen children. RONALD SCHAUER, Moose October 22, 1936 Spot rich in all things that please. This popular fellow is another member of Big Iohn's Trio. Moose belongs to Young Catholic Workers, too. In school his activities included holdin the office of vice-president of Hi-Y. Dey Brothers is the lace where he has been eaming the green stuff, but this llild aspires to higher things after graduation. He plans to attend college and major in engineering. FERDIE SCHOLZ, Fritz November 13, 1936 Sweetest li'l fellow everybody knows. Fritz was one of our football heroes. After school, he is employed-at Liederkranz. He plans to enter the United States Marines. In Who's Who, this lad was selected the Friendliest Senior. BARBARA SERVELLO, Bobby October 6, 1936 Believing where we cannot prove. While at North, Bobby enjoyed exercising her vocal chords with Senior Choir. Meeting Art S. will be one of her fondest memories of our alma mater. We wish her success in her plans to work in the office at the Telephone Company. ANCELINE SCIARRINO, Honey July 8, 1936 The heart has its reasons which reason does not know. Honey made her debut on television last May on a school program. Most of this girl's spare time is occupied by D. S. Here is another graduate heading for the secretarial field and, later, marriage. MARY SIDELLO, Tricks january 27, 1936 The newest way to glory is to strive to be what you wish to be thought to be. This attractive Miss is very interested in art. She won the Scholastic Art Award while at North. Tricks also amuses friends by telling their fortunes 'ust for fun. It's Califomia, Here I Come for Mary when she leaves next September for the sunny West Coast where she will continue her art work. ESTHER STAGNITTA, Peanuts june 28, 1936 Looe is only chatter, friends are all that matter. T-E-A-M, Yay, teamll At all the football and basketball games, Peanuts was on hand to lead the cheers. Our Class Cutie found an outlet for her energy in Swimming, Sophomore Choir, and Dramatic Club.- She is also a member of Aelioian Society and Student-Faculty Committee and .was school treasurer. Outside of school, her interests include Church Choir and Troop K. This girl is certain to be a success in the future, near and far. RUTH STEHLE, Ducky August 7, 1936 Oh, make us happy and you make us good. Ducky's pretty smile has won her many friends. She can usually be found with lanet L. Bein a bowling enthusiast, she worked out every wee with the school team. In Sopho- more and Senior Choirs, she found an outlet for her vocal talents. Ducky is also a member of Tiani. Working part- time at her father's lace of business kept her busy during her Senior year. Now slhe will take a osition as secretary at the Telephone Company. Best of luck! IEANETTE TUCCI, Hollywood November 13, 1936 I slept and dreamed life was beauty and woke and found that life was duty. Hollywood was quite an active girl, while at North. She participated in Dramatic Club, Senior Choir, Bowling, Swim- ming and was the photographer of the North Wind. Outside of school she belongs to t e Tri-Y Omega in which she became president. Hollywood lans to attend U.C.L.A. and after obtaining a degree she will become an airline hostess: MARY UTANO, Meany July 24, 1936 Ye know on earth all you need to know. This smiling lassie enjoyed singing with Senior Choir. Meany was one of the representatives in our student govern- ment. Young Catholic Workers and Our Lady of Pompei High School Choir occu y part of her s are time after school. This June, Meany willlleave the fun slhe had in gym classes and study halls to go to work as a telephone operator. - PAMELA VALLADARES, Pam April 22, 1935 Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Pam , ueen of the Senior Ball, lists so many activities that it is difhcult to find a starting point. She is a cheerleader, a member of Tiani, Dramatic Club, C.S.L., Red Cross, North Wind Staff, Volleyball, Badminton, Softball, Y-Teens, Senior Choir, and Special Ensemble. She was secretary, treasurer, and president of Red Cross Club and was chosen as a repre- sentative and as a counselor at the Red Cross Training Center. Her outside activities include volunteer work at the Civil De- fense Filter Center, singing with the New York State Fair Choir, and working at Wright's Fit-Rite Clothing Store on Saturdays. Pam will either attend classes at Syracuse Uni- versifly College of Business Administration or enter the business worl as a secretary. You can certainly envy the boss who has this lovely Miss to sit on his lap while taking dictation! THERESA VIGLIOTTI, Terry', January 19, 1936 Fame is what you have taken, character's what you give. Terry , a very active personality, lists Ceroean, Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, and Swimming as the organizations she be- longed to at North. After winning in the Red Cross Fashion Show last year and appearing on a cooking program over WHEN, this lassie is well on her way to fame and fortune. Besides working part-time at the Roma Bakery, Terry,' has been able to find time to take part in the Pompei Show, Church Choir of Our Lady of Pompei, Youn Catholic Workers, and Troop K. The business world will ie lucky enough to get this girl as a secretary. SHIRLEY WARN, Shorty,' August 20, 1936 Do all the good you can in all ways you can. Another of Ceroean's sisters, Shorty is also a member and past vice-president of the 4-D Club. The future holds an office position for this pretty lassie, and then later she will spend a lifetime with P. L. NANCY WARNER, Nan September 12, 1936 Be good, sweet maid, and let those who can be clever. Nan has been busy working at the Home Insurance Company during her Senior year. The crystal ball tells us that she will work for two more years and then settle down to a happy married life. IEROME YOUNG, jerry December 2, 1936 A man must not swallow more beliefs than he cannot digest. This popular fellow did not join any organizations while he was at North. However, he did tell us that he works very hard at Lincoln Stores. We wish jerry the best of everything. ROSE ZACCARIA, Zack,' july 17, 1937 And prompt to welcome every gleam of good and fair. While at North, she enjoyed bowling and playing softball. Zacks, future plans are to attend C.C.B.I. and become a secretary to some lucky boss. ANTHONY ZOLLO, Ants November 29, 1936 Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. Ants',, our class bopster, is very musically inclined. He has appeared on T.V. Panel Shows, Bebop vs. Beethoven and Freedoms of the Teenager and a Thanksgiving Show. Ants,' sports activities include Track and Football which he joined in his Sophomore year. His other activities which he joined in Sophomore year are Band, Special Ensemble, Boys Choir, Senior Choir in which he was president, and a representative to the Student Council. He was also Co-Chairman of the Prom. Ants', outside activities include Young Catholic Workers, P.L.A.V. Drum and Bugle Corp, working with Dance Bands, Red Cross Shows, Shows at Sampson and also the Pompei Shows. Besides all these activities Ants finds time to work at Bianchi's Meat Market. Ants', intends to become a professor or an arranger of music. it 0 e 1 ln 'U --iulr J, M 1 5 ' Q 'Y X MEUR ' iff! Q WIN: JUNE VALE DI C TORI AN MARY MUSERLIAN Unor all fmlenia ff, - ff 3, TOP 12 CAROLYN LORAN MARY ANN HAECKS JOSEPH BORIO JOAN LA GRAFFE JANET CUNNINGHAM MARJORIE LA PENNA If SALUTATORI AN MARGARET LoNc JANICE GROSSI ANGELA MASTERIANO MASELLI FRANKLIN FIORENZA LEE PARKER MONICA NICOTRA THE PROPHECY OF JUNE 1954 On June 20, 1970 a group of former North students, Berney Cencia, Carol Harter, Ferdie Scholz, Shirley Roberts, Tony Porillo, Marilyn Gialto, Neil Milazzo, Mary Ann Haecks, and I met at the Airport of Outer Transportation where we were to take a trip on the newest rocket ship. As we climbed aboard the rocket ship, we recognized the pi ot, Tony Nicoletti and the hostess, Jeanette Tucci. Tony infonned us that this new space ship was designed by Nick Paone, and could travel at a terrific s eed. We would arrive at Planet Busco lnamed after its founder, Vito Buscol in only ten minutes. In exactly ten minutes we arrived at the capital cit of Planet Busco, DiCaprington fnamed after the first president, Gerald DiCaprioJ. Waiting to meet us was the present president, Joe Morabito. President Morabito said that he made reservations for dinner at the most elite restaurant on Planet Busco, the Borio Comer House. At the restaurant we were entertained by Tony Zollo and his band with vocalist Anita Knowlton singing I'd like to get you on a slow rocket to Busco. This lovely ballad was written by Tony Marches. After Anita sang, Esther Stagnitta, the great pianist, played a lovely solo. In a short while the head waiter, Ronnie Griep, took our orders. Two pretty waitresses, Ella Mae Brooks and Eleanor Pagano, retumed with the delicious platters. Since we were tired and wanted to get settled at a hotel, President Morabito called the Delia Taxi Company. In no time a cab arrived. The driver, Leon Saya, brought us to the Muserlian-Loran Hotel. The doorman, Al Resch, helped us out of the taxi, and the bellboy, Jerry Young, carried our luggage. Inside we met the owners who told us they made a fortune from their Hotel. Ruth Stehle registered our names and Janet Leahy showed us to our rooms. The next day we decided to look over this capital city. As we walked down Marani Street Cnamed after.Larry Marani who constructed itl, we noticed the United Planet Building. Sneaking in the back way, we were able to see all the goings on. Among the secretaries we recognized such old friends as Angie Sciarrino, Toni Melfi, Shirley Wamer, Theresa Vigliotti, Rosemary Milazzo, Jean Desimone, Mary Awerdick, Antionette DelPriore, Rose Zaccaria. Iust then a very tall, important looking man entered the assembly room. Why it was John Erikson, the famous diplomat. Back on 'Marani Street again we saw a beautiful building. At the top was a sign that said MEROLA HOSPITAL. Inside the clean corridors we met two nurses whom we haven't seen since graduation, Anna Emmi and Adrienne Chetney. When we asked Jerry Pollocco, who is a nurse at this hospital, they informed us that she was in court. It so happened this Miss Pollocco accidently gave her patient poison instead of medicine. A very prominent lawyer, Mr. Mauro D'Eredita, was to defend her. In the main oflice, the receptionist, Ioan Barry, gave us a welcome to this new hospital, and Mr. Merola's secretary, Rosemarie Maselli, informed us that the doctor would ndt be back for quite awhile. A block from the hospital we noticed a movie theater. The .picture was entitled, The Poor Thing starring Laura Bracca as the poor thing, Mercy Baranello as the poorer thing, and Mary Ann Mandarino as the poorest thing. It was a musical in which the three sang We Got Plenty of Nothing. In the middle the girls nm into a fortune, but a certain villain, Joe Lovette, steals it from them. A hero, by the name of Dick Fortino gets the money back. At the end they sing Eh, Comparenkand all is well again. As we came out of the movie theater, we bumped into the shoe shine boy. It was Tom Azzolino. He explained that shining shoes was his hobby. President Morabito then commented that by all means we must ' visit the ultra-modem school that had recently been erected. It was called Robert Evans High. That name seemed quite familiar to us. It was just a rocket's throw from Marani Street, President Joe explained, so we decided to walk. On the way over, some of the street names also brought back memories, names like Schauer Alley, Fiorenza Place, and Sampolesi Heights. On Sampolesi Heights whom did we encounter pushing baby carriages -but Ioan LaGraffe and Frances Ponto fMrs. Phil Guinta and Mrs. Louis Sgroil. joan had a lovely pair of twins in her carriage, and Frances had a fine baby boy. When we finally arrived at the school, we were hungry so we first dropped into the school cafeteria. Peeking into the kitchen, we spied Anthony Bocola and Bob Capiculli in their finest chef caps dreaming up a new Italian dish called the Bocap Delight. We always knew they'd make the big time. After we ate, all of us decided to tour the school. In the first room we looked into, whom did we see patiently explaining the theory of the Q bomb to his first grade pupils? None other than Lee Parker. Walking along to the next room we heard the unmistakable voice of Peggy Long. She was giving a piano lesson at the time, so we decided not to disturb her. As we walked down the corridor, we heard a. chorus of voices say, Good moming, Miss Grossi. This name rang a bell in our memory books, and we peeked in the door of the sixth grade class. Sure 'nuff there was Janice Grossi with chalk in one hand and a pointer in the other, teaching her class the multiplication table. We would have liked to had a chat but our time on Planet Busco was getting short. Passing by the principal's office, we got a faint glimpse of Marjorie LaPenna sitting at her desk and attending to all her many duties. As we left the school building, we happened to see William Riel busy at his janitor's desk. A glance at the space clock showed us that our rocket left in three hours from Michaels- Basile Airport. This airport was named after the two women CLucille Michaels and Marlene Basilel first to Hy in a space ship. President joe said the famous circus, Delledara and Cunningham, was in town. Clara and janet greeted us at the Big Top and seated us in the best seats in the house. One of the men in our party, Bemey Cencia, spied Carmen Curcio selling popcom and bought a box from him to help Carmen work his way through college. Suddenly all the lights went out under the Big Top and a huge spotlight focused upon the center ring. This, janet Cunningham ex- plained, was the main attraction, the girl on the flying trapeze, Miss Carmella Musaio. Assisting in her act were the planet reknowned Rose Nicoletti and Mary Sidello. This act held us spellbound for quite a while. The next act was a lion tamer, and we were astonished when Angela Mastriano stepped into the ring. She gave an exciting performance. The other various acts included Rosemary Cigaratta and Monica Nicotra on the tightrope and Carmella Macro riding bareback on the circus horses. . Glancing at the clock again, we found that we had but ten minutes to catch the space ship back to earth. We grabbed a cab back to the Michaels-Basile Airport where we met Ricky Fanizzi who was going on a summer cruise to Earth. We just made the ship and on it Grace D'Alessio and Rita Comer, the hostesses, made us comfortable. We were very happy to see all our old friends .on Planet Busco and plan a retum trip very soon. 'ww '::- 21- IH-www 'Xunlm 7 in 5- I'r'n u 1 ,Mn 'N ,- I. I, 1. .- , ex K ' iff WEA 3 HyI1l,1wTIxX mu: Nllfl we mr 9 1 ? ,M v ww k 'M -A . .:Ff '..E KTM 1 ff i I-LFS xl' - , .9rx IFN' y Q .I it - x ' 5 I s 3' -xv , . o--..,., 4 -, 'N QW' if 4. x T ggffx V 'Q ix -N A fm ' 1 'J z' . Shir du . Q ,, 4 1 BUSINESS PATRONS William R. Morabito, Motive Power Works, New York Central System, East Syracuse, New York Corner House Restaurant, 1400 Grant Blvd. Phone 9-6523. Syracuse, New York Penn Optical Company, 115 South Salina Street. Phone 74-1203. Syracuse, New York Dominick Falcone Agency, 639 North Salina Street. Phone 2-6128. Syracuse, New York Estelle Furniture 8. Appliance Company, lnc., 2000 Lodi Street. Phone 74-2987. Syracuse, New York Stagnitta Brothers, 142i Lodi Street. Phone 2-0792. Syracuse, New York New York Floor 8. Wall Tile Company, 1808 Lodi Street. Phone 2-5762. Syracuse, New York Ianno Produce, 1801 Lodi Street. Phone 3-4244. Syracuse, New York Larry Magnarelli, Decorator, 100 Pond Street. Phone 2-4886. Syracuse, New York Jay-Dee Construction Company, 302 Sandra Drive. Phone 54-0009. North Syracuse, New York Varden Studios, 402 S. Salina Street. Phone 2-4249. Syracuse, New York Collegiate Cap 8. Gown Company, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York. Phone 73-6197 Compliments of Pagano Electric Company DiBello's Food Store Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . . Joseph Stehle Angelo Tucci John Melfi Salvatore Nicotra Onifrio Zaccaria Alfred Resch Charles Riel Charles Muserlian Paul Mandarino Anthony Ponto Lawrence Marches Doctor A. J. Merola Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Warn Carmen Russo James Busco William Baranello Emanuel Basile Michael Azzolino Albert Pagano . Anthony Mattacio Albert Nicoletti Michael Tedesco Joseph Long Stephen J. Maurillo John J. Maurillo Margaret Milazzo Santo Milazzo Mrs. Ann Orso Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Paone . Joseph A. Servello Dominick Ianno Peter Michaels Philip Mignacca PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Musaio Mrs. Lucy Palacco Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nesci Mrs. Catherine Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loran Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fiorenza Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lashway Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Emmi Mrs. Eliza beth Dwyer Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Phillips August Brooks Sam Bosco William Griep Robert Evan Senior Carmen Marani Thomas Comer Dominick DelPriore Edwin Aletzhauser Vito Delledara Angelo D'Alessio Angelo Caruso Peter Desimone Frank Kiernan Giarusso Anthony DiCaprio Sam Bosco Alex Cunningham George Barry John Maselli Anthony Zollo Michael Bianchi George Valladares Nicholas Scarvillo 5'-Hx N W ,ww P, J is -f .R QA ga ,lf QS! 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