School of Industrial Art - Evergreen Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

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Q y -x lf' , ,-ev Yllfl' 1957 YEARBOOK EDITOR Dale Drummond ART DIRECTOR Antonio Porrata LITERARY Donald Weintraub Marie Athanas Dale Drummond Roxanne Freire Joan Giarruso Brunilda Jiminiez Antonio Porrata . ILLU STRATION Antonio Porrata Barbara Domroe Lynette Bethel Kathy Butler Carlos Irizzarry Priscilla Jones Edwin Rodriguez Carol Schreiber Laurel Tucker Donald Weintraub Stanley Berkowitz 0 PHOTOGRAPHY Rogelio Paradis 0 CONTRIBUTORS Simon Briker Aida Ciocca Roberta Loeb Angela Marino Allen lVIiller Josephine Moschella. Roy Roberts Israel Sanabria Lois Skolnick O ADVERTISING COM MITTEE Karen Bandy Roxanne Freire Kenneth Fox John Donnelly i ,,... . PRODUCTION O TYPOGRAPHY Edwin Rodriguez Carlos Irizarry Ben Patitucci Antonio Porrata Carol Schreiber Howard Sperber Alvin Williams Dale Drumond Lynette Bethel Stanley Berkowitz Francis Donohue Geraldine Goldberg George Katz Carol Schreiber LAYO U T Irene Cortesi Kathy Butler Brenda Fentner Ben Patitucci Carol Schreiber Al Villano Alvin Williams LITERARY ADVISER Daisy Aldan Miller ART ADVISER Leo Soretsky BUSINESS ADVISER Jack Somers SCHOOL or 1NDusTRIAL ART 211 E. 79TH ST. JOHN B. KENNY PRINCIPAL '46, A if AUTUMN in E 'tw' A Q FRESHMAN 1 g A palpitation stirs within - it is unknown -- I wonder It mounts bursts forth ' W slug. ,B from its walls - invades my surroundings - I am captivated My desires length fi R' if 4 is beyond all sight - my sight is blinded. . 'vfflif ' ' iff 6 ' KNOWLEDGE -- learn X Z A soft breeze gently passes. 1:5 itefil- A My eyelids flutter, I -53 v ,vt lt takes away the blindness- leaves a tremor to my soul's depths , ' W A',ye A ABSORPTION - art. ' I' 'Af' I, ' 4 7 f J. V . X I ' ffl I A. -1 ' ' I '. kr A-K AJ' sire' f I rf.-' . 11. S I ll, o f X5 ' 'fff :L , fi' ' Y A X f Al' 1 A Ii' ' Ap ,ii O f, - f . 1 ' fy alicia, 1 s ,X ' ' ii. I I J lf fi t in, ,iqili I ff i H +2 ,iff :Zh H 4 iii. .A .1- J wi Q ls, I ' . , If . itviyx ,fp Q'-v I ,..,, , .1,I fi Though it is beauty - It is wonder - created by those past Parvenu - I am learning to understand its substance -- Its making Mind -- digest its basis - fingers - extract its value. CREATE Nature's creation is present - my mind cannot absorb its beauty Its contents To a leaf- a tree brings life - it is Natures child. To a child -- a mother brings life -- it is Natures child. RECORDED -- yes - always to subsist THE TEMOR SETTLES -- THE BREEZE DIES - BEAUTY Is FORGOTTEN ' NATURE WITH ERS. 7 WINTER WHEN THE SEASON COM ES AGAIN YOU WILL BE BORN 'SOPHOMORE Animals ran for shelter - food was gathered -- noise had ceased - people were passive - Winter - was cold. Snow fell - the country was silent and rich with beauty. Snow fell - the city was crowded and rich with wonder. Shelters were warmg behind them life prevailed. What is the secret behind those walls - the walls of SIA? That is the question the stranger asked, the child asked --, the visitor asked -, I, days ago, asked. What are the contents of those snow covered walls? --, What are the contents of those child-like faces that enter with assurance? Listenl I knowl I will tell you I Deep within the seed - the child of ambition is covered -- protected, from the nagging unknown - the inexplainable wonder. Deep within, the earth protects its contents from the harsh - the cold - the winter. Protected, they are fed - the earth's seed - the mineral -, the child - the knowledge. A new energy is born -- developed. Mind - to thinkl Heart -- to give warmth! Eyes - to see! Mouth to speak! It has gained fleshy been given the contents of forwarding - it will :feed - it will nourish. When Spring comes it willefvbloamg, Art's beauty will be formed of the mind and recorded with the hand. Made of the seed in SIA. I l1nanv.d,,4nA.kLvk ' A ,4 .W ' A--'if' if ,Y Yfrgw 72 a 3I'lKllIEI JUNIOR We feel warmth and sense light - curiosity invades -- we step forward wonder- ing4-- What shall be met? We have been given, the tool of thought -, the muscle of movement -, and the nerve of feeling. We have tasted the many arts - and chosen 1 Wes' X , 5 ,hh the one -. lt is our challenge - our joy - our pain -- our want. With these tools ' ' we will work to be its conqueror and make it our life. The river's ice melts - SPRING! The water flows free, nature's children ride its crest - absorbing its beauty -, light and true. Accepting its soul -, deep and V solid 3 'following its rapids, forward and beyond to the skies end. We smell the sauce of success -, taste the strength of desire. Words cannot express such want, to hold it to make it ours. The path we are shown - God give us strength to follow it - SUMMER! Do make it ripe. SUMMER gg W p, I ,gag R -X v A' H SENIOR aw' J fu The beginning of summer and a new life . . . The Senior year! All too S must go to meet and fulfill our destiny . . . We are vaguely apprehensive, yet, sgangely expectant. We look back once more. Time . . . Memory . . . Friends! Snowflakes melting - Time! Visions of the past - memory -- love that never dies, Friends! Out of reach, out of grasp . . . it has all ended. As we look back, all the joys, sorrows, .417 f 5 tis i 4 x W fn' 'N 4 F JM in X ., 53 Y revelations, failures, visions,Hicker through our minds, reawaken within us. O, do not leave us, as the leaves fall upon the ground, to wander alone. Yet the future is here and we must heed., The darkness gives way to the light . . . Light of knowledge, the light of faith and hope. ln the distance is our goal. But we need not hasten, for as slowly as we may tread, our goal seems to come to us. The flowers shine in their brightness. One step taken . . . then two . . . now three, the brightness of pronfise awaits. The warm summery glow of this last most significant year will be remembered by all. Its' heat sets us ashimmer, and a voice seems to echo - This is the end - Good-bye . . . Good-bye . . . At last we start to realize the beauty is everywhere around us. Our spirit is stron . We shall leave school and be born again. lf there be any tale in ,these ha ds, let it pass on to the world. y 'ei ' ,X V DALE DRUMMOND . S , 'Q ,Jail 5 SAME? ., .'. H I 1 ' A i,,, al, ex, .ff , J .3 l r. .l -,.4,. l, ,',D'n- i 1-V 1 ., , , r- - f .1 ,. , 4. i If- , I ' f ln N, rt! .. 9-!E.,d....Aeh 'V -ws-miBna......a-,,, , ,agus-911.5 f:+.,' f if ,as 0, ...Q- Y ff ' 0 1 9. 'ya .M I I .vvi- TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1957 Dear Boys and Girls: Once again a school year draws to a close, graduation is at hand, and the Year- book is published. The theme this year, the seasons, is certainly an interesting one. The calendar tells us that the seasons are changing right now, as spring gives way to summer, and for you too, the seasons change. One period of your life ends, a new one begins. You leave us now to enter a different world, one with new challenges, new responsibilities, new associations, and new goals. I hope that as you look back at your years in SIA, you will feel that they were good ones. During the time we worked together you learned many things - the skills of your profession, appreciation of literature, the facts of history and mathematics and science. But this was not all. You learned some other very important things as well - how to work with others, and the value of human qualities, consideration, integrity, courage and friendship. Years from now some of you will be artists, leaders in your chosen Helds. Perhaps you will come back to SIA to offer a word of encouragement to the younger ones who follow in your footsteps. Some of you may have joined our staff as teachers, others may be in fields quite different. But, no matter what the future holds, I hope that you will never completely forget your high school days, and that SIA will always have a special place in your hearts. Good-bye, good luck, God bless you. Sincerely, Principal Administrative Assistant .,...f5 Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Biegeleisen Clements Stillman Lane Welsh Stone Heagerty Ryan De Santis Miss Schwartz Mrs. McNally Miss llflarder Miss Pottasch Miss VVillback .VP -f ,fr 43 .i .,,. ' .,,,s A M. N-. 42 THE SKY The sky, Vast and Oppressing, Bears down upon my head, The greyness of the world. ij RQ f SNOW Snow Desolute and Sterile, grows with smoke stacks, Cold with Fear, Far in the city. Dwelling in my bosom, GERRY GOLDBERG A love fierce and compelling, Invoking cores of ferver- Dancing and flickering within me. Brightly burns my love: Humid beauty bursting, Yet imprisoned in my breast, Escapes in sweet streams. GERRY GOLDBERG NOW DEAD Mourn A TREE X for the hot ragged breath- now dead. Union of the soul-erupting all boundaries That sweetly ebbs-, separates-by air, light, Now dead. DALE DRUINIMOND A tree has fallen Somewhere in a woodg In a wood full of trees Some bad, some good. When its seed was planted Deep in its heart The gentle seedling In its curious persistence, grew The beauty of its innocence Nothing could change: Giving only love Expecting love, in exchange. Then suddenly-oh, who could have known? The fruit of our tree from its dear berth was torn. Knowing goodness It could not understand And kindness and lover were its only defense. But cruelty was born As in the mind of a child By the ignorant world Of darkness and scorn. Our sweet, tender sapling Its heart filled with tears Cried out to the heavens, Truth to hide my fears l The burden was heavy The branches strained But they fought on For their faith remained. A tree has fallen Somewhere in a wood, In a wood full of trees Some bad, some good. Darkness rolls in . . . But lol Sadness drifts out For approaching dawn Reveals a tiny sprout. Here is new life Our trees live again Now with understanding A better life will begin And the tree grows once more From the very same seed. ANGELA MARINO Dg. through the eyes ot an artist ff X- 1 ,ff .4 . fb 5. 1 o 'Q i QU' r Pr' . v A g ' .tag 1 l .lf I A The artist is in many ways the apostle of beauty. He is able to see beauty everywhere and he tries to convey it to the world through his work. He is usually a complex personality - temperamental, perhaps - but only because at times he feels frustrated for he cannot share the beauty he sees. He is rich in ideas and dizzy with color. 'lio the artist, the city is a treasure house of inspiration. Reach section reflects the emotions of those who occupy it. lle sees the sombre buildings of the slums with their multi-colored inhabitants. lle sees the surface gaiety and laughter of Broadway. lliith a few strolqes ol his brush he captures the lush texture of l'arl4 Avenue. lle sees Central l'ark as an oasis from man's progress -- mother Nature untouched. 'l'hiough the eyes of an artist, the sun is not an average-size still' in our solar system, but the giver of lite, color and shade. lle sfillttls in silent awe as the barren trees are silhouetted against a promising sun, which slowly sinks into the earth. The artist can instantly recognive beauty in the flight of birds. lle sees the majesty of the sea as it slams against the cringing shore. lle laughs in remembrance of his own child- hood as the maternal ocean washes the face of lfarth. All has its place in the artist's world. XVrinl4les and folds are to be examined for rhythmic patterns .and graceful sculpture. Youth is the synonym of grace. Rain scrubs at the world to renew its color. A snowflake becomes a unique stencil. :X happy laugh is the gayest of colors. .-X rainbow is the artist's own palette. 'l'he artist sees beauty where the lavman sees nothing. lle sees it though it is not obvious or breathtaking. lle also feels the overpowering despair when what he creates is laughed at. 'lihis laughter is always the darkest of grays and blues . . . lle is both the adventurer and the organizer of experience. josnrinxn Nloscnnttax 5 -for f n O L ' I H D X 1 g ' rin' Ni A 1 - '15, t X., 5 ' 1- I 1' i .s N L - ,. S 9 o F - 4 '-smmmn lc fm is im Z , I - 4 1 . . , ,- , cf' gs XX .,f3l!T.Z.Eg'2 .f'. 1' 3541 :, ., Qi' Kidni'-9165 student activities W! 1 K U 7 4-1' S. I. A. We give to you Love and honor, friendship true :Jw 1 'Y' U' AX 'K o . Y ' K XZ E xi 'vw A s ,ff W , xx . ' in I , V S ,Va . iM,i,5, 4 , JMXERNK ADV ,Q ERTISING ART WNW V toast 24 6? If , I erqoy... Mummtu I the peak af 'lkllllfvf Pdvm NN7Mmms '-I KV '4V, i ,,: l xVt 'KM Y 'Xff... iX KS H M0 ? Pxinxitif ,P ix 1 f 5 Pri,-Qxiuf 1 1 i ff' ,J 'iv N4 ,Egg A 3 hens Lotte George W :Ash I Q , , 2 9 S 5 .. ,.,. V fl , is 1 f., M.. .. . if il i QM. f .--..,..,,,.,.t ,. f ,iff 1 f , , 4 1 fwmfg- V-M L.,,.,, ,, W , E e a Do you hear that voice? That happens to belong to Mr. Vanier. I'le's teaching his Advertising Art class right now. Oh dear, that girl up in the front seems to be ignor- ing him. XVhoops, he caught her reading that controversial novel, 'Wvampira of Fifth Avenue . Throwing the book on his desk and the student a scathing look, he resumes his lesson. Such peace surrounds the heads of the little angels and all you can hear is the rubbing of erasers, the soft scratching of pencils, the breathing of students and the niuted sound of a book's pages be- ing turned . . . bookls pages? VVho's reading now? VVhy bless my soul! Klr. Yanier is buried behind the very book he took from his student earlier! Suddenly a cackle rings out, along with the sound of a hearty slap: Boy, youive got some great jokes. That's the funniest I've ever heard . XVithout looking up, Nlr. Vanier speaks softly: Young lady, please control yourself! You know I can't stand -X 'ii HOISC. e ,qt 1 in Anthony Accurso 4407 Sixth Avenue Brooklyn 20 Z' 1 , HA- v Q C' Lenore Bernstein 79-36 256th Street Floral Park 'Slew 1- mn , xg 4gy Jfgiaarf' diy Joan Cristobal 32-14 Astoria Boulevard Queens '1 lL 'Z 'iff' iff john Ferrari 312 East 10-lth Street New York 29 12 1 13 C if f ,' , if s..rj , ,, if -' , lt Alan Alexander 2105 East 12th Street Brooklyn 29 fu, 111' wvwv I ' Lucille Bernstein 90-ll 149th Street jamaica 35 QA! -Q-. .. 1 L Louis Cuoco 2465 West 3rd Street Brooklyn 23 3 ,mo Christina Amellio 520 East 88th Street New York 28 gl 1-J' K Deanna Blankfein 2979 Marion Avenue ,utfw '-ef 6.1 X Marie Athanas 311 East 27th Street New York 16 I 'P vw' , :L Frank Cappello 2133 Chatterton Bronx 58 Avenue Bronx 72 1 Q wt- Q Q!! 'eg' H ' I 1 ,uf ,,,, Thomas Delmonico 782 46th Street Brooklyn 20 3 4 7 - 'XL L - Maurice Flecker 8 Brighton 10 Court Brooklyn 35 Alan Friedlander 3554 Rochambeau Avenue Bronx 67 Anthony DiLorenzo 533 Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn 11 2' -N W! William Gaw 32-46 36th Street Queens 6 3133 1 71 i , ' 1 qv' U 1 .TWJ 3 D Norman Aufrichtig 52 Corbin Place Brooklyn 35 1 ri? I I Cb' Z ff t-lt: . L l , Vincent Cassaro 2368 64th Street Brooklyn 4 5 C QW A Jeffrey Engel 32-35 82nd Street jackson Heights 72 K Robert Gumb's 1359 Lyman Place Bronx 54 was Q, W' A gg-u J . 35 AA Anthony Bamonte 344 Leonard Street Brooklyn 1 if 1 1 'ji Def v nut? 1 av Frank Cataldo 312 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn 15 Betty English 897 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn 6 C55 may 16114 Helen Hadulias 34-05 28th Avenue Astoria 3 it if-4-ywye 'S Q . 6 kiiigk f ew, ' ' ' -',fX!Lf' I fgwvi fam 3 ,X 5 Karin Bandy 5 East Skyline Drive Skyline Lakes, Midvale, New Jersey Irene Cortesi 20-32 31st Street Astoria S 369 . . K Joseph Espinet 312 East 103rd Street New York 29 Q15 , it I V A L ,ff ,ffkf'f 1 joseph Harris 336 Convent Avenue New York 31 or F3 5' I 'f , l V J 'vs .Q William Havlena 39-16 51st Street Woodside 77 E All, ,,9,,. 1, 1.,,,,. A gif , -v A Richard Levy 2067 Union Street Brooklyn 12 7 4 ,t -I i' 'f ,I x V' Barbara Murawski 8604 54th Avenue Elmhurst 73 4 ' M.-V X D Maurice Phillips 27 Trinity Place Staten Island '351 . Sondra Heintz 2137 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn 7 px: on C lr ,,f Q. J., 'af' 1, lt 4, Nicholas LoBianco 515 Essex Street Brooklyn , il K ar- fhx Joanann Naclerio 1163 Stratford Avenue Bronx 72 ., 6 4 7. Anthony Portello 430 Union Avenue Brooklyn ll 4' K, '73 'oi A, fa 7 ,J 4 1' dfh ' . Q Robert Heitzler 3775 63rd Street Queens 77 'ri S vt ' X 1 Elliot Maraminsky 1809 Longfellow Avenue Bronx 60 LL- ..- ,lg , yy V' Y- 4 Diff, Aronld Napolitano 652 Edison Avenue Bronx 65 74? 5. b -, -I 19' l jerry Prestomburgo 2168 East 7th Street Brooklyn 23 Andrew Huha 308 St. Anns Avenue Bronx 54 AF , f Y nxl, Y, If Angela Marino 3967 Monticello Avenue Bronx 66 ,. Oscar Odom 815 Trinity Avenue 15,39 ,an Kg A Paul Hutt 90-49 179th Place Jamaica 32 5. ' , -ay' Q vp' 2 Kenneth Jordan 25-22 Butler Street East Elmhurst 69 ., 7, Q: ' , -as 4' -nf ': D lp Dennis Mastando 336 East 106th Street New York 29 K- .' 115+ 7 X , 7 Anthony Pannoni 1528 Vyse Avenue Bronx 56 Bronx 60 ii .- 51 ' ' N X' Q Q O9 4 NNY, Q .I I 5 A 4 1 Robert Psotto Anita Rauer 902 Courtland Avenue 3980 Orloff Avenue Bronx 51 Bronx 63 Anthony Mobilia 8 Rutland Road wg:-ery - . 1 'S , f1B Errol Koesterich 2 S. Pinehurst Avenue New York 33 'av f fi-' h we ,.n .6 Frederick Molenky 1131 Elder Avenue Brooklyn 25 Bronx 72 -Qi IQ 3' ,- X 1 -.,- 'U X C' ff' Paula Parish Benjamin Patitucci 2015 Foster Avenue 329 Avenue W Brooklyn 10 Brooklyn 23 17 1' ' C- 7' ' J, if- I james Rolon Gerald Rosenfeld 11-ll Tiffany Street 1372 Nelson Avenue Bronx 59 Bronx 52 13 l '-I -gf' I :rl Paul Rubinstein 28-28 29th Street Astoria 2 - of ,Y ' rf TQ I, 1 -,' V 'ZLLV Frank Tricarico 1039 Second Avenue New York 22 I Qekf - mm' QL George VValsh Carol Schreiber 12-21 31st Avenue Y Q, vt 2 ua . we-an 3 IM!! Victor Shanehuk 50 Patchen Avenu 188 johnson Avenue Brooklyn CAMERA SHY Angelo Amato 441 East 119th Street New York 35 Donald Caruso 44 Beaver Street Brooklyn 6 Michael Dancausse 960 Avenue St. John Bronx 55 14 1129 Glenm 134 'nv' Sha ron Stepma n e 11+ East 96th Street Astoria 6 Brooklyn 21 Brooklyn 12 ,,,, 4 fit 22- f- , I ' i , ' 1 M ,f ia dwg., f ,z xt A . 'w - . Al 7 LL' Barbara Trope Alfonso Villano Mary Villalta 2545 Holland Avenue 1950 Davidson Avenue 25-67 50th Street Bronx 67 Bronx 53 Woodside 77 A ' 1+ W 1,425 sa. V ,f a , 1 A' 'r' lor' A ,, ' , Alvin Williams 31-15 102nd Street East Elmhurst Anthony Dapolito 190 Bleecker Street New York 12 Anthony Ferraro ore Avenue Brooklyn 8 Joseph Frank 12-20 34th Avenue Long Island City Alfred Zerries 79-42 Elks Road Elmhurst 73 Martha Hoppe 1171 Elder Avenue Bronx 52 jerry Marinelli 139-03 97th Av jamaica 31 enue Neil Marscheider 246 West 106th Street New York 25 jerry Iasilli 2215 Bronxwood Avenue Bronx 69 ' If ff? Nqwv f Andrew Telesca 601 Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn 11 1377.1 v v wo' V lf 7 sf? of P' Larry Tiernev 1275 East mi street Brooklyn qs-M' WANT Want- brim my mouth coast my lungs Pour-4 Loose and heavy Upon my inner depths. POEIVI By the light of my lamp I lived in misery, VVaiting for a vision To enter my mind and live with me. By the light of my lamp I waited for many things. I waited for death, But I left when I feared, Death might come. By the light of my lamp I wore my scarlet scarf And painted, With black socks And brown hair. By the light of my lamp I loved And I dreamed And I cried, And when all became useless, I died. DONALD S. WEINTRAUB A reverent figure standing serene, ' beautiful and- old. The metallic worm slides on the steel rails, it hurts, The vacuum is filled with rust that clogs my nose. A cage of bones, the bed for limp flattened breasts. . My head spins away, three faces on one body, high Proud and flirting, two layers of skin cover three quarters, Soft hills slide my eyes around her heavenly body, A hill rises on mine: A stop, they leave. Pungent odors of toil walking, fol- lowed by the generators: The metal resumes its screeching, my hairs point. Blanks written on some faces just stepped out of graves, Fear stricken on others as though about to enter. The rust, the yellow haze forces my eyelids close The long continuous din of the long metallic worm Mounts, climax and come to a shocking stop. Weary exhausted and adultered with limp juice I leave the cave. ANTONIO PoxnA'rA Anthony Accurso Carlos Irizzarry 16 12 Q N-.ff V1 E' , 5 N ff fix 'I ' 2 ---- - , V by 4 Nix w,3'2',,f2 .4 -f 7' fi , ' Va' 'iff' :K N. 6 fl M A k,, . 1 ar, 5 'QTPQ xx f,+ 'f '4..Q . P 'N . Ky Az 4, X ,lf 'lf ax - , , ,X 4 U F . v . A , ' ' wax 1Ll:'1f .IQ pi. QA X. ....vvmN u, V V, ' bg!! b. if '- if .X 'r M ' ' .,,, . . , 1 'Ya- ,f v 6 X X Stu, H-Q A X , . ' '- ':'...k-Yi., .. u,.li'.I1',- , I lllllstratlofi Nick L0 Bianco ,, paw, W As we explore S.I.A., the great- est archeological discovery in one hundred years, we enter an illu- stration room, 305. The teacher, NIL lNIassaria, is giving his young budding proteges some timely ad- vice. Listeng Now students, if I've told you once, Ilve told you a million times, either learn how to cut mats or grow new fingersf, The students now tremble and shiver with anticipation as hir. lNIassaria picks up several sheets of Strathmore Student VVater Color Paper and . . . quickly stuffs them into the holes and cracks in the walls. Off comes the gloves, hats, scarfs, mulllers and coats and down they gol The happy voices ring out as students call to one another. Stop it! llr. hflassaria, they're ruining my picture of Elvis. 'WVhy in the world do you want to draw him ? 'AI like him. You're crazy. HSay, l'm going out. Anybody want anything in Garbersf' Larry, if youlre going will you get me a cheese Danish and cotiee ? UGet me a chocolate donut. l want a pack of cigarettes. Larry, be a doll and get me those yummy coconut cookies and coffeef' Say, doesn't anybody want any- thing at Garbers? 17 v -4,1 1 V. ff ,, , A A Don Averett 32-18 97th Street Corona 69 'fi air,- V! . f . Kathleen Butler 19 Cypress Street Central Islip Long Island 3, .ic fa, .1 Stanley Berkowitz 867 Hunts Point Avenue Bronx 59 Q va :1 gv, l v. ,P f 3 get A Y 3 ww er -w .t..,,.c N L 5 . YEL-1---'Q Martin Cleaver 255 Remsen Avenue Brooklyn 12 4- 1 if' , 43- 2 Robert Best 374 Pearl Street New York 38 Q If V. ' '1'.7! Q 7 4 x, We Veronica Cameron 159 West 66th Street New York 23 N Pj -bb Q 5 ' .Q nt? ' S 17- vl 3 , Y A Vgf A ' -and ,, 1 , it Frances Donohue Melvin Fleary Robert Fleurant 3-10 Astoria Boulevard 683.Lincoln Place 32-10 30th Avenue Astoria 2 Brooklyn 7 Astoria 2 F 1 Qf, ' L, ' Phoebe Gilman .loan Giarruso Richard Haber 2825 Claflin Avenue 2174 East 9th Street 21 West Mo:-hiolu Bronx 68 Brooklyn 23 Parkway Bronx 67 18 Lynette Bethel 4968 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn 21 , ilk, f e 6 4954! . we if VV Janice Dobkowski 2137 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn 7 ff is 7 J-,- K .Aa , 6 1 'W 4:-.7 5 1 jp f , , Q'-.. Simon Briker 354 South 3rd Street Brooklyn 11 of , if i 2 ' , .11 ?' .y5Q Alvin Doggett 127 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn 38 P sw y.' W-fr., f ' , ' f 5 Roxanne Freire Rudy Floh 2420 Morris Avenue 1647 Macombs Road Bronx 68 Bronx 53 Q 4' is 4 3, sg' Q A as J Barbara Hempe Carlos Irizarry 224-01 130th Avenue 1536 Lexington Avenue Laurelton 13 New York 29 fy. Rosalind Binger 375 East Gunhill Road Bronx 67 l , -x 652 N Jw ' Barbara Domroe 1612 West Sth Street Brooklyn 23 1--tg and I Richard Brunson 1805 Bruckner Boulevard Bronx 72 ' 'X J - .Q U ,c 3 34 John Donnelly 815 Nevins Street Brooklyn Gladys Hopkins 2775 Kingsbridge Terrace Bronx 6 f 1 Katherine Nicholas 1991 Gleason Avenue Bronx 72 P 4 Aris Santana 132 East l23rd Street New York 35 Laurel Tucker 868 Metcalf Avenue Bronx 72 f i 5 i lb N: ON:-o os' as Saw :r.-1 32, fo 'Ur E: Fir.. T' New York 30 ff' , ., '-,hi , . swf ,- it ,Q 4 A you 4- in , ' 191'-'27, -f' f 0. fw ft e. 444 to Ii , Y' ' -A Sf f 27' 42212 2 if? . f f, ig , AV ., - W' Anthony Oliveri 684 East 222nd Street Bronx 67 tag 1 I 7 vunf --d My A I Robert Schinella 24 Bergen Street ,4--4' Priscilla jones 53-58 64th Street Maspeth 78 1 , ii rf- ,,,g , 0, 444' A -Iusto Ortiz 760 Fox Street Bronx .' Q12 1 7 Saul Schulman 1086 President Street ,- f' 4.5 s X' K4 Q'-, ls 1 .,,.,f v7 , J. 1 Leonard Kietz 71 Clinton Street New York 2 Antonio Porrata 5 v 600 West 142nd Street , New York 31 ll in - 75 .L Q., if Sara Lee Sperman 2199 East 21st Street Brooklyn Brooklyn 25 Brooklyn 29 6' 'l 'Z Q A 1 4-gr 'V 'V W 2 j xy fa? i f i ,,. 6 Ronald Warwell Robert Weinstein Donald Weintraub 280 Van Buren Avenue 1716 Sterling Place 1648 Washington Brooklyn 21 Brooklyn 33 Avenue Bronx 57 .yn Noel Lyons 31 VVest 129th Stree New York 27 we-'Q' 3 of X I Chris Rodriguez 2142 62nd Street Brooklyn 4 bl 9 , . .M f 0 Howard Sperber 780 Pelham Parkway Bronx 62 'R Rena Wolf 2641 Jerome Avenue Bronx 68 I 65 ,,,f 5 Q ,, f e . Rose Modica 6903 14th Avenue Brooklyn 1736 lib Edwin Rodriguez 464 Bushwick Avenue Brooklyn ZS at 55 'al t E . 1 Marlene Saphier 1547 Longfellow Avenue Bronx 60 CAMERA SHY Richard Naimoli 48-02 94th Street Elmhurst 73 Q6 K' Josephine Moschella 1449 VVhite Plains Road Bronx 62 17 '42 .1 , ,f john Rodriguez 179 East 100th Street New York 29 X Donna Smith 44 Van Corlear Place Bronx 63 19 KZO Faith Danids , 605111618 ,1 P W 21 I EQ ,., - 'Vx ,, . - xAf 5 ,ffl 3 ,si 1 ' ' ,' N xl 1 X fs 1 f , Lx 1, , 'f r ' S 5 W fig! Ml' A ij' X, :J f , ,, - f f 1, Q' :,, N 2 ' X K-25' Ivk fflcnb X Q- f C. L, ' ' 'Q wh ff a K ,f ,,,. z g, ,V 'fc f f k Q . K 5... My , xl ManueX Obre on g ' Y X-Q jean fblliifk This is the class where the stu- dents learn to eat, sleep, live. dream and date fashion! This is also Mrs. Vecchi's costume design class. The magnihcent sketches hung all around the room, mutely testify to the ability of the students. lllrs. Vecchi asks for a model. There's a volunteer. She mounts the table in the front of the room asks just what pose to get into. Just something natural, bend over. Sit down. 'iGive us a back view. Divide your weight evenly on both feet. l'No, no, a front view. HPick your head up, look alive! The volunteer valiantly tries to accommodate all. But, as we all know, there isn't a very big demand for pretzel designs. gf KL f' Z C, 'X T, X 21 if'- wuu ,J a V N I Thomas Basden 147-16 115 Avenue South Ozone Park -ff c al? f u lk Inara Erlichs 419 East 72nd Street New York 21 f iff. . Q , . Arline Isaacolf 2980 Valentine Avenue Bronx 58 SJ. frm dll ,V 3 ix- f, . sexy' Ann Lisella 3328 Kingsland Avenue Bronx 69 Natalie Bellow 260 West 72nd Street New York 23 1-1 fn.. Judith Feinstein 941 Faile Street Bronx S9 1? ' al 3 Brunilda H. jiminez 504 West 136th Street New York 31 ff 3 2? Irene Luniw 688 Bnshwick Avenue Brooklyn 21 Faith Daniels 676 Halsey Street Brooklyn 33 'Zi' '-.1 'K Margie Forzani 55-24 97th Street Elmhurst 89 f-. 4 auf l Dolores jones 222 West 114th Street New York 26 , ...,..F-1......,..--..-H. 'Vg Eugenia Lysenko 141 Berry Street Brooklyn 11 Maryann D'Anna 247 East 77th Street New York 21 b Brenda Frank 28 Mary Place Bronx 52 7' A 5 'V 'S -4'-4 G' Rosette Karpin 1535 Undercliff Avenue Bronx 53 . 1 t Muriel Dean 123 West 133rd Street New York 30 .fx ff M ,le-o 5 Phyllis Goodman 2825 Clallin Avenue Bronx 68 img dei-5 Susan Levins 1420 Wood Road Bronx 62 AW 'Q' Pearl Moreines Eleanor Nachmann 1548 East 58th Street Brooklyn 3+ 138-42 90th Avenue jamaica 35 -'Q-f IW' ...ond Yvonne DeLouise 711 Walton Avenue Bronx 51 5 Patricia Harrigan 234 West 111th Street New York 26 I , 5 . at- . l hqyf. Rita Lilie 33-32 58th Street Woodside 77 ,. -U ff ,,L, Alice Nelson 22-11 Steinway Street Astoria 5 Dale Drummond 150-27 115th Drive jamaica 34- mga 1 1 3 4 ' QQ' A ' 1. ' tv 1 nf: 'G ,Q i 1 -:ry ,, Jacqueline Harris 763 Fox Street Bronx 55 .Ei l Deanna Linder 1045 Ward Avenue Bronx 72 f p . fn,- , . , ,K A Dorothy Newman 36-11 28th Avenue Queens 3 ,chi ,fm CAMERA suv , Irene Feldman ' 1647 Union Street f if 5 Brooklyn 13 bf , 4 f if Manuel Obregon 19 Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn 6 George Pabon Ruth Rothenberg Estrella Roura 169 East 109th Street 2972 West 30th Street 610 East 138th Street New York 29 Brooklyn 24 Bronx 54 y .5 ifQ,Q1,2 Wa., I 9.777 Irene Simon Shirley Velasquez Ellen Walberg Holly Wessels 621 Lefferts Avenue 1056 East 216th Street 1501 Metropolitan 1705 Anthony Avenue Brooklyn 3 Bronx 69 Avenue Bronx 57 Bronx 62 gg Qu N QNSJ a 9 ' 4 gf T In E95 .D THE SEASONS Breathing quickly, the wind cold, the faces strange. Alone and afraid. Beneath purple sky and brown clouds. The faces are turning, the eyes alert and new. Morning and darkness. Into the shadows, facing the new monstrosity of terror. Standing high in the fore round, above the eyes. Piercing my innermost i g I' 1 I thoughts with fantastic perception. Sorrowful V , mouth, opening and closing mechanically. Hard 1 .VV gw lfniyg 4 I Q' 11 I 4 gym: -A K so 4 .. ,Yar,'.'qe'99:, r t ,. 4nf.f:.t:.is 5 'SW'-rmrwi ' x ll WJB5,aiP':9 XX 1,51 qggggyfl X 7? 1 wood and glass that is dirt. People and eyes and mouths. All afraid, all apart. And I beneath them, alone and desperate. On and on, beneath the water, the cold water, the hard water. Through the mist. Laughing wierdly, falling down from the heavens in white capes. Clinging to the scarlet rope that leads into madness. Cold ice and bitter air. White hair and red cheeks. Slhapeless children smothered in wool. Inside, the rising steam, curving high to the ceiling, blurring 'the visions. White in the streets. And soon the green. The beautiful green. Soft- ening the earth and the horizon. And with the green, the red and the blue and the fresh water. All is quiet and peaceful and still. Only the harsh sound can disturb the pleasant trance. The magic trance. Filling my heart and my brain. Throbbing with warm suggestions. The building harsh and re- pulsive. The people obnoxious and unnecessary. The books blank, the pens unfilled, and the tired hands and feet. All ignoring the mechanical monster standing before us, the mechanical hands. The dull eyes and dreary voice. Rattling words from dead typewriters. Quoting from dead authors. Never alive - always dead. But soon the mechanism that once ran so slowly, hastens its actions. The mouth moves faster and louder, the eyes stare, fiercely, warning. And the heat comes. Scorching the aching fingers that barely feel the pen. Burning the half-clothed people. Push- ing and pushing harder. Never resting. Always late, always tired, always rushing. Outside the building, the air is stagnant, the cement burning, and the windows throw out the suns, light with cruel pleasure. And then it ends. All ends. The purple sky, and the red cheeks, the green and the sun - all end with one last stab. Then comes relief, and happiness. DONALD s. WEINTRAUB 23 rf R int 41,1 .V 'rv 1 T 'TTf11t.1 e- r'j gs 21 A f V' L F: 1 . 3 . if iii -wif? '15 . sz . vs' yy, . 4 'Q 'xla H Robert Gumb ' s K Q ll, X X X Room 216, home of chuckles, giggles, roars, cackles, and the im- pregnable domain of the one and only, lVIr. Allen. The cartooning class is by far the jolliest, the greatest, the happi- est ,..... that is until lWIr. Allen brings out the alarm clock and as it ticks off the minutes and seconds left to finish a job, the students become more and more harried and desperate. Hurry, give me an idea. I gotta have a finished job in by the end of the period. Wish llflr. Allen would give us an extension. Mr. Allen calmly and sadly re- gards the pleading student and launches on his famous speech. When I was in the art field, I never asked for an extension . . . The rest of the members of the class, realizing that they will re- ceive no mercy, scramble in a mad panic to finish. Oh come on, Mr. Allen, man, we can't finish in time. Man, you ain't fair, man. I should report you to somebody, man. Be a nice teacher and I'll bring it in tomor- row, man. Mr. Allen looks up, stares at the speaker and then a slow grin covers his face and keeps growing. You will all kindly leave your jobs on my desk. Anyone late? Amid the groans and pleading entreaties, we leave this happy room. 73 Howard Basis 909 Avenue T Brooklyn 23 .ex I ao. Q vw if L Antonio Cerezo 21-25 35th Avenue Long Island City 6 Arthur Lituchy K' We 'i , ,. ff xx !Zifv' .L 44: jerry Behar 662 Powell Street Anthony Braun 25-90 35th Street 1 Brooklyn 12 Astoria 3 f at William Feigenbaum 1152 East 18th Street Brooklyn 30 Gu' Myron Olitsky 135-04 227th Street 73-40 Springfield Laurelton 13 '1 iv' Martin Rosenberg Boulevard Bayside 64 Q77 'Yi my ml ,- 40 'f ,-, dl f Israel Sanabria 153-04 75th Avenue 822 Trinity Avenue Flushing 67 L Bronx 56 Leonard Foote 1193 Stebbins Avenue Bronx 59 Philip Prater 954 St. Nicholas Avenue New York 32 4 an iifg, S. i I, fs A Luis Soto 65 West 108th Street New York 25 wr 1. arf' Sheldon Brodsky 2113 Avenue V Brooklyn 29 4? 1 5, Robert C. LeBar 1507 Metropolitan Avenue Bronx 62 W 1 7 Luis Quinones 1125 Southern Boulevard Bronx S9 f i f 4 . f' f 1 1, 1 , x ff' 1 f f 2 1 Q ,ef , i aw, 1 .9 47 Q 7? 'rf f f , A12 5 5 6 f' J .L J f , fm! , M Daniel Stone 176 Nagle Avenue New York 34 Irene Cali 735 Magenta Street Bronx 67 1 1 1671 Iv , , , 'f ff Lawrence Quiteman 154 Herzl Street Brooklyn 12 1 , :Q ., lwwgw ,L William J. Zehngut INDEED ITIS SIMPLE! The key to my story Is simple indeed For it only locks out A soul full of greed. The key to my story Is not hard to find Especially for you Who are simple and kind. But for a soul full of greed It's not simple indeed For indeed he is simple But not simple in deed. So step here to listen, Listen and heed For the key to my story Is simple indeed. ANGELA MARINO 2748 Brighton 7 Street, Brooklyn 35 i Honor Society organization activities Here the bonds ol youth were strong, Work and play and happy song. img! 79 ,Tim K Dlscusslon u A M C' 4 'T'TQ-fQf. General Organization Senior Council 'Q Junlor Achievement Advertising Company ,VV f 2 r rw if-9 V f. ?'f WPA I . gi. 1. , H ip-Q yi gawk? I' V h,,,: ,,f Q, :f QLPE -fmwf? ' .ii , 4 , M41 I ,,,f3. 1 , if fr, Q , , rf . yy ,Q Q rg . fy, A paw., f' , 1 ' A A avg -, Y: '.f rl RXVX' 'I i N' X is fl ,Q ,fri Xb , ,Q if 1 . '. fl . i'J 'U.'glf' f '14'lJQy 94, V Brenda Fentner 5 f NN X 5 1 K, fashion illustration fb tl Q 14 '-n..! Cc C 1 I CJ' ,Iean Pollddx Help quick, a tissue. My wash is runningln So what? You've developed a new style of painting. HSloppy, yes! People please concentrate on the model! lylrs. Smith begins to show a few samples of wor kand explains what has been done wrong in each. Girls, these are fashion figures I realize they should be relaxed but please dont' let them fall over on their faces! lXfIrs. Smith, can you show us some drawings? This suit looks magnificent. That is not a suit. lt happens to be an evening dressf' VVell, l never really was one for fashion. Norma Aybar 1145 University Avenue Bronx 3 I Geraldine Durham 1840 Lexington Avenue New York 28 Q Cynthia Horn 555 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 25 , X 9 K Q 'wr vi! 4 2 Priscilla Pankey 186-17 Baisley Blvd. St. Albans 12 L50 Q ,U .4 Marie Borgia 400 East 107th Street New York 29 ,36- -.vi .qv-nf' Evelyn Dustin 95 Amsterdam Avenue New York 23 Ruth Katz 718 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn 3 i' la, ,Q V 'loan Pollack 140-35 l82l'ld Street Springlield Gardens 13 Edda Buchner 2205 Third Avenue New York 35 ,R at' I.. I4 ..- Delores Felix 58-23 81st Street Elmhurst 73 3 f . , E af- 6, ff 4 Millicent King 3165 Decatur Avenue Bronx 67 .ff Ramona Rodriguez 480 St. Pauls Place Bronx 56 t. P' -me 4, 341 1 ,,f X , Dianne Campbell 58-28 82nd Street Elmhurst 73 ,, 4? ,f 4 ,agzfll I 7 I Brenda Fentner 1039 Madison Avenue New York 21 1-.. 'Ui Carol Lifschitz 152-67 Jewel Avenue Flushing 67 AKG 'MIL' Myra Schwartz 1865 University Avenue Bronx 53 I . Mildred Charneco 282 St. Ann's Avenue Bronx 54 4, cj? N Marilyn Garguilo 2-l--30 Gilmore Street Corona 69 I AF Imogene Little 265 West 1-I-6th Street New York 39 'vs o,' Tina Santiago 250 Seigel Street Brooklyn 6 rin 'fl' W Q.. , .Jia Q Ethel Danziger 769 Bryant Avenue Bronx 59 41' ,..Jv Geraldine Goldberg 37 Bay 26th Street Brooklyn 14 T .I Katherine Mnnafo 166-55 17th Road Whitestone 57 63 45,4-ovfb' Shirley Smith 159-38 Harlem River Drive New York 39 Anna Diaz 16 East 105th Street New York 29 63 fav X Q, X, Pamela Hall 640 West 139th Street New York 31 .1 ll Al -Q. h Be it this, the twenty-fifth day of the month of June, nineteen hundred and XX :Li fifty-seven, the day set aside for our sad but necessary departure from the portals of this fix ancient institute: we the Seniors of the School of Industrial Art, being of sound mind CPD and body, humbly and faithfully bequeath these precious gifts to thee, our most N i I beloved teachers, in recognition of all thou hast done for us. We deeply hope thou I N 7 j all shalt appreciate them. 1 ff, as l 'Q X X l Q Mr. Kenny: A prince for princess Pam. V ' Miss Cronk: Legal permission to destroy all dungaree factories. X.- AND l TESTAIVI g NT. i 6, X .f ,!', ,- .I X I L..,..-- l 42. 'W Mrs. Muller: Doctor Muller. ' Dr. Muller: Anita Ekberg. lVIrs. lVlcNally: A part in a movie with her brother-in-law Stephen Mr. Messina: A new pearl-handle 38 . Mrs. O'Neill: A memo pad. Miss Orgel: Candy-flavored eyeglass stems. Mr. Ostrow: A jewel-studded money belt. Mr. Ryan: A slang version book on American Miss Shomer: A sombrero to match her serape. A Miss Schwartz: Miss Shea's typewriter. Miss Shea: A book of pardons for book delinquents. Mrs. Smith: A private Western-Union boy to get her mail. Mr. Somers: A journal to write his war memoirs. Mr. Sonberg: An Elvis Presley L.P. History. Miss Trauerman: A detector to hear a pin drop. Mrs. Einstein: A year's subscription to the Daily News. Mr. Coles: A chicken inspectors' badge to catch smokers. Mr. Spevak: A thousand shares of Amalgamated hot dog. Mr. Cordes: A new radio plus T.V. combination to soothe h Miss Civarelli: A new school menu designed at Romanoff's. Mrs. Harston: An oxygen mask for the high seat altitude. Miss Abrams: Next coming attractions. Mr. Saroff: A capital letter C for his blue sweater. Mr. Wayne: Ah isolated, sound proof dance studio. is classes. .9311 if l Mrs. Cohen: Just the facts! Mrs. Miller: A contract from Mad writers. Mr. Allen: A muffler for his electric timer. Mr. Vanier: A large portrait of Frances Donahue. Miss Jacobs: A free course in the Wayne Dance Studio. Mr. Soretsky: An electric eye to measure distance between dancing couples. Mr. Li Marzi: A bottle of henina. Mr. Farkas: Collins for the dummies in his closet. Miss Adler: A book of collected poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Mr. Massaria: A trained eagle to watch for auditorium litterers. Mr. Vogel: An embroidered blue silk smock. Mr. Burchess: A pretty coffee-and-doughnut waitress. Mr. Biegeleisen: An eyebrow straightener. Mrs. Brussel-Smith: Barrels and barrels of Pate de fois gras. lVlr. De Santis: A private escalator to get from office to Photo room. Mr. Epstien: A private parking lot with telephone service. Mrs. Gomprecht: A new pair of saddle shoes. Mr. Kenton: Tape recording of Lenore's voice. Mr. Heagerty: Promotion to Chief Truant Officer of N. Y. M r. Lane: Lovers. lVIr. Loebrich: A good craftsman. 51 K ffl w A 'A 'Ze PM 5 JLJVFL N 4-E ,u 6, 1 Am 'ia' ff , ? fi f Mkw-ia sf J, . WN, P f uv 5 rw ff I' 2, Q 2 W X f ?f if - ff, L1 ' nw, fy: 5 1, s ' , 2 ff ,4 ,,,'- 9 'fy i l K K 'X U u v U UT gf 4 V . u ,fqgc V U ,, u - -.feff I . . 77755 V Z- 'if1f13't' 5552? W , , . W , ,gf ' 1 X A s' Q A- fy ,I K 4 ' ' fr fp 43 'V A -4' ..'!f' I. J ly fa X f ,., 3 .V ' ,P A 'Y tr, 5 f l is A - S if f f X i fx A I Ml' 4 ,f 'K l 3 r , y ,, 9 V 4.13, 1 1, vi' ' ' - wp, 'Lr A ' V 'rw , 1 ff I bl ,. -Q ,H , - 'ff . f if . , . f fw- W , u w, 4 Kia A af' ' v 2 4 , if ,' f X f 'nf J ' .ff V Z ' 'fffgff in 9.5, A-w f,,4,,f , ,' ,. f,.f ,N 79, f -11' ffl? wr .- V :mf f' X f' f 1' .wa MZ , wgqwf.. 'Q A .A 1, ew. f'-I-1 ,WW , 5,1771 MW.- .,,,..,,. f n I 2 U4 ' Q W M William Raab Joseph Thellan ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN f f Xl N xck Lo Blanco ' 'xii 'Sug- This is the drafting class and there's Doc llluller to greet us. I want to ask him a favor. Doc, your class is luckier than most. Your students have lofkers at their disposal. just for Curiosi- ty's sake I'd like to see what's in some of them . Ah, this one looks interesting. Let's see, two address hooks, filled: five bottles of Pepsi, empty: a pair of size eighteen sweat pants con- taining the label Union Klade, Cleveland: a pair of sneakers size 16 AAAg a book entitled How to ldentify Enemy Planes in Two Easy Lessonsin some old plates dating hack to lS69, and a three- pound wedge of Klother l7letCher's Kloseroni Facharmari Cheese. Humph, and they say women col- lect junk. YValking around the class we find dillerent projects going on. This one boy is doing a detailed lloor plan of Sing-Sing. VVhy Sing-Sing of all things? 'lVVell jeepers, you never know when you might need it. Andover here we have some hoys deeply engrossed in-er-well . . . something. Look at those diagrams that theylre drawing. Boys, excuse me, but what's that you're doing? Are those plans for a puhlie park or huilding? 'llduhlic park? Nah, l'm just trying to explain a new Lindy step. 37 'wil john Billone 2705 Colden Avenue Bronx 69 , .. 'Vs V re 337 . 1 David Fromm 114 East 168th Street Bronx 52 55:43 -Jx ,. f' L 'L Stuart Math 1975 Walton Avenue Bronx 53 of-74 - 'JJ A Gerry Sabatino 203 East 58th Street New York k as , 4 'ta' 5 7 'K 11 1 F A AXA ,J :X Nicholas Colovos 426 East 71st Street New York 21 pw- . . fvw , -Y. Otto Goldsmith 34-09 209th Street Bayside 61 I 4:1 y pf-jf 'Y Ronald Miller 1041 University 44 Paul Curcio, Jr. 1845 Hobart Avenue Richard Finnell 64 East Tremont Bronx 61 Bronx 53 'fm V- V , W, A ,, A - L A A Kenneth Itzka 435 East 92nd Street Brooklyn 12 l Q14 -qw 'Y' 57ml Donald Parks 519 East 144th Street John Johnson 422 38th Street Rockaway Beach 91 Su ,, 1.1-K. Barbara Pettersen 3402 Avenue I Avenue Bronx 54 Brooklyn 10 Bronx 52 1, H' A' it or 'S' A .55 A ef 3 r 14 A J Dominick Taranto joseph Thelian Bertrell Tyson 31 Strong Place 504 East 84th Street 1680 Randall Avenue Brooklyn 31 New Y0rk 28 Bronx 72 kin! .N V V, ,,,,,,,....' f , 1 Y f f 43 ,ANA 41, gif!- '- 1 :fi z 4f1Mwf iZ' f: William Fischbach 386 Cypress Avenue Bronx 54 Ilii- x 'I' rf--...ff .- g,, ,., ,-, V .Way Lt 4 'rrJ.Zf'J, , Mfr 9,2 7 William Kronethal 2695 Briggs Avenue Bronx 58 Patricia Pollatsek 174 East 89th Street New York 24 3:6- 7' YT' Z Carolee Tyson 3960 Hillman Avenue 'ELM ,' , 3 7 '? , 1 of ,A YU! if Sheldon Freilicher 1033 Bryant Avenue Bronx 59 Y E ,,,,, 4 Kc ,3 M? 'V x few .J I ,Zh A ,I .Z john LaSpaluto 670 Adee Avenue Bronx 67 fam-9 .Ho arf' X William H. Raab 170 Boerum Street Brooklyn 6 4 ' V , 2 1 ,I Myron Witlon 7209 Dane Place Bronx 63 Forest Hills, Queens 'ZA ' , 3 '4 eww ww My, , - 5 Q Stephen Richard Frew 72-50 153rd Street Flushing 67 - x mf Edward W. Lindevald 5110 8th Avenue Brooklyn 20 - 'Q f af '-.1 X Q Joseph Scimone 30 N. Portland Avenue Brooklyn 5 uf- . , team activities lnsplrailon for each hear! Strength ol will to do our part fi ' 9 , , ,.V A1 n ,ae ,yr If'04l',' I A 1 t f f'4,,7gf l ,f Lftsfwgal X ,7 at Pb' -x Q-l-' 5 W -..- Ry x ff 'aff , VXI? w JPW SILK SCREEN 42 .f'5F'4'fi s 9 wwf! If ,Q kg , N llg 9 j 4, 48 A Qi. 'Z' X9 0 fs X, Q . A 9, Z G iff, ,Y , 5 Q X qv ma. s . Q 9 Q, fmffi f 'S uf , fs, sh , ,,, .- fbtsafl gg-ta M my Q mf? V 5 9 ff 1 W t A beehive of activity. G.O. pos- ters, Annual Exhibit, Fashions, festival, Photo Salon - posters - posters and more posters. Eager students huddle together, the ope- ration is explained each taking his hobg you'll cut the stenci1,- you mix the hues,- We'll screen them - the outcome - such of team work can lead only to an outstand- ing advertising campaign. The job is done relaxation is ex- ercised. Tools are set aside - the next job has been givein. But Mr. Li lvlarzi isn't present -- fast steps approach they become louder and louder. Students scramble to their feet, resting tools become busy. lVIinds again function mechanically but creatively. Plans are made and the job again is in the process. I-+. 1' ft of , fl, O Carole Helen Bisset 56-20 81st Avenue Ridgewood 27 93-4' ' 2 f ,.-., ,,- Y-,1 Max Drolle 990 Ocean Avenue I ev f ' Q W,- 6 -e,, I gf John Brower 92-09 190th Street Hollis 23 I .5 Lf , in -vw - .,, 4 Nfr hx X 'A 5, X 5. 4333 'I fi ' .: if.lf3?f:',7 Robert Dorn 3293 Lucerne Street Brooklyn 25 Bronx 65 ,A gf 4? If if . gf 4:9 i VW, J Dominick Fleres 815 Ashford Street Brooklyn 7 A .7 Mario Mistretta 1777 Grand Concourse Bronx 53 Augustine Gainsa 32 Willow Place Brooklyn 1 YQ I Robert Palocsik 30-80 33rd Street Astoria .L N 1,7 'g' ' . in , ,al I' f 1 , Q 4 , Stewart Camelo 1760 VVashington Avenue Bronx 57 tc T3 .. - H, Er Harold Ellis 135-55 232nd Street Queens 13 SKK ,,, N ,aff a 3 it james Guglielmo 1671 Lincoln Place Brooklyn 33 ,gm. John Raffaele 1535 Kennelworth Place Bronx 65 9,5-s' 5 ,I 1 ,77.,--1' ,, 1' 'Wi Theodore D'Alesio 1293 Shakespeare Avenue Bronx 52 -T Joyce Feingold 643 YVest 171st Street WL z New York U 6 I A ,f'! Linda Heinze 271 Arlington Avenue Brooklyn 8 A Edward Rivera 1034 Tiffany Street New York 59 OPAQUE I wonder where the days go When they are spent and forgotten. do they just pass quietly away, or wait in some dark hidden spot, praying to be remembered. ROBERTA Loran CAMERA SHY Francis D. Brady 2428 Matthews Avenue X ' Al! Y Z4 nf Bronx 67 ii, 3 3 ,, 7 VVilliam Lynch Wanda Luna 70 Eagle Street 60 East 97th Street Brooklyn 22 New York 29 , , It tm 4 nr -1 U 5 ' .gif Ji' 7 Ny A l M -I 4 Julio Robles Joel Sgroe Angelo Torres 3 East l01st Street 8902 Bedell Lane 27 Pitt Street New York 29 Brooklyn 36 New York 2 Four years of my life are gone. There will never be another four'years like them. I will never again be so young or so old. The years pass: but in the recesses of my mind, they are not years. They are impressions-sensations- seasons-yes! The years of my high school memories are, in their way, like the seasons of the year-each containing a little bad and much good. Freshman-freshman! It's so difficult to remember what seems so long ago. It was a new life beginning. I was so afraid that first day. llflany years before, high school had been to me a marvelous thing, to be thought of in awe. Here I was-there I was-insecure as the loose burnt leaves on the tall trees. Fluttering-fearful-hopeful-enthusiastic. It's curious. Regardless of my shakiness, I felt somehow proud and grown-up. I was beginning a journey on a long road, tottering-swaying as the russet trees in the wind. I remember my classes, Core, Algebra-homework. There was so little of it. Did I appreciate it then? No. lVIy freshman year was easy and carefree, in com- parison with what followed it, in the way that autumn is to winter. Being a sophomore in SIA is like being a senior. It seemed that way to me, Cbefore I became a seniorl. 'That's because when we were sophomores, we were it the highest-oldest in the annex. Oh those freshmen are such children! How silly that sounds when just a few months before we were the freshmen! Think about it though! Our school work became more difficult, but that wasn't the only change-we were growing up. Remember? It wasn't easy. Clt still isn't.D It was winter. The biting Wind whisked through the city, sometimes pushing us playfully, other times thrusting us back with a howl. Some fought-some gave up-some moved on and lasted until winter waved good bye-lasted to see the spring. How I hated the main building. It seemed so cold and confusing. Coming to the main building was like beginning high school again. I soon forgot the annex, and the Main was home. As the leaves on the trees sprout in a rich green, flowers break through the earthg so I felt as if I belonged. The seniors seemed so far removed until I got to know them and to love them. School work with a bit of outside activity kept me busy. I remember looking forward to the Spring Dance at the Hotel Diplomat. Spring is warm, but not too warm. Spring is just right and so was my Junior year. Spring has left, making room for Summer. I think of summer and I think of sweltering heat. The Senior year is a hard time, a confusing one. There is preparation for Regents-review of our three previous years and new knowledge. Yes, summer brings heat, and at times, makes us uncomfortable. It is a nice season, too. It allows us to do things other seasons aren't adapted to. There is a seriousness about a senior that makes those around him aware that he is aware of these things that are somewhat intangible -a responsibility-an independence. As we began school with a feeling of fear-insecurity-so this is how we end it-not knowing quite what is ahead. We've walked the road and seen the autumn, winter, spring and summer. We're not finished. We've just begun. All through our lives, we- will be beginning new ventures-entering new places. To us will return the momentary fear-insecurity. Let us all pray that our coming seasons will be as happy and as full as those we passed in our evergreen MARIE ATHANAS JOAN GIARRUSSO ,nl Billy Mueller Martin Sommers Jules Levine Robert Bofshever Edward Totterici Oscar Villar Martin Schenker X514 HCTOGRAPHY if Here, where the acrid odors of hypo solution and developer hit hard at the pit of your stomach, we join lNIr. llflessina and his shutter- mad students. The model is posed in the middle of the room and the boys are all engrossed in setting up their cameras. Hey get off my camera! Get those spotlights off meg I ain't no criminal. Suddenly the room is thrown in complete darkness. What happened to the lights ? Guess a fuse blew. O.K. people, take out your lVIickey Nlouse Club flashlights and we'll go on. I don't like this pose, lt's too common. The boy who made this last statement climbs to the top of a pile of tables and chairs and precari- ously leans forward to snap the picture. Suddenly a crash and from the bottom of another pile of twisted tables and chairs and student bod- ies, emerges the photographer , clutching his camera. As they carry him out, he mutters, Great, just great! Now I'll try I.. ---IA-. Cl... U ex, Q Robert Bofshever 147 East 91st Street Brooklyn 12 4 - V' -av i A- ik. Anthony Loffredo 18-16 21st Drive Astoria 5 'Q .- l ' er X-'EE' ' Bernard Schmidt 1678 East 18th Street Brooklyn 29 1: ,, ,fin H Edward Tortorici 133-20 Foch Boulevard Queens 20 L46 ,K L. 'wwf' 7.,.,,.a' 6 Paul Cohen 1764 79th Street Brooklyn 14 1 S .' x' . if -wtf-f X S., Aw h William Mueller ,Q ,xg 'V ai is Philip Florie 8837 Winchester Boulevard Queens Village 27 ev 'E 9 sf I ':. ' Rogelio Paradis 20 Cabrini Boulevard 213 West 69th Street New York 33 .2 32' s 1-M1 ' ' -arf' 'ff X 3'-I L as ft V1 4134. 5 ,fin xgffiivl' Richard Serrell 46-56 162nd Street Queens 58 t? Frank Tupper 363 East 9th Street Brooklyn 18 New York 23 Q ff: 43' 92 A ev A -L, kd, ,X Martin Sommers 539 Commonwealth Avenue Bronx 72 '::'f A Leon Vega 129 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn 2 1 - . , O ,Milli f' f F15 if ' eff, -,hi Victor Leone 30-14 23rd Street Astoria 2 EYE Step Forward-blind of the future- ever forward with sight of the past. QUESTION The eye's sight sees not-beyond that beginning. The mind erupts depth's settled Question me no more. DALE DRUMMOND it A, I '27 Oscar S. Villar 808 Park Place Brooklyn 16 I :Q ef ' , 'ff Q Jules Levine 1981 Sedgwick Avenue Bronx 53 t ' V a -if l K Martin Schenker 570 Ft. Washington Avenue New York 33 1 av- , ,,..ff ,J 41 Martin Sussman 1500 East 91st Street Brooklyn 36 f W' ' T A if tvay fa.-1 ggyi f Donald Gunderson 478 42nd Street THIS I FEEL I am here with my feelings like a star is with 't l d 1 s sp en or, not knowing if they are right or if they are wrong. But . . . It doesn't matterg they are mine, they are part of me and only one, myself. I feel God and I feel beauty. These two things are my life. I need them as I need water to drink. G d ' ' ' ' o gives me the Wonderful feeling of security, hope, forgiveness. Beauty gives me inspiration and dreams. To feel secure is to live without the fear of whatever may come in life To feel hope is to make something better out of the life God has given me. To forgive is to live among people without hating them. It doesn't matter what wrong they have done us. Forgive and have peace of mind. Now, I couldn't live without the inspiration it gives me. If I couldn't see beauty all around me, I couldn't be an artist and I couldn't live I admire God because ever thin - Y g he has created is perfect and beautiful, but most of all becauseqhe has given many of these beauties to us. They are all around us. But not all of us appreciates them. Some of us find life suffocating and we want it to end If one of you ever thinks that wa tr to . Yr Y find God and with Him, you will find beauty because Beauty is God and God is beauty. BRUNILDA JIMENEZ 'I N h-XV X 'mm Z J f WF ff - ,f l Vgyyfg f uf-W n,, ' ww 1 W ' James Aresco , X Rocco Catanzaro -- in Wgvindow display .- 'is.f f ' Alfred Karmen n 48 A ' No folks, this isn't a waterless aquariumg this is the window dis- play room. Those fishes up there hanging from the ceiling can't be taken down. lt seems that once we had a seven-footer who hung them up. And to tell the truth, they just don't make them that high any more. So the fish stay up. VVhere's the teacher? Oh, there he is! Crawling out from beneath that pile of discarded cardboard, distorted wire hangers and dried-up paper-machef' Good morning, lVIr. Soretsky. And how is your window display class coming along? We'd like to hear your comments on the work done in this class. Censored Well, l guess we'll change the subject. That model over there looks so life-like. Is it something new in display work? Oh no, that's just one of the students. He became too absorbed in his work. Really? How long do you think it would take to chip off all that plaster of paris? Not very long. He'll be able to get out of it as soon as the warm weather sets in. that caresses you with her multitude of gentleness, 2 nu .fs james Aresco 198 Essex Street Brooklyn 8 ,,, ,ze 4 1 hs 'Y Ky, ff Stuart Horn 600 East 178th Street ' -bmi' . f ,., 46- , ' 'hr ' A John Blume 2536 Morgan Avenue Bronx 69 VZIZXK, V XY 1 Alfred Karman 76 Huron Street Bronx 57 Brooklyn 22 ov 4 5 M XV . if. Q Alan Miller. 114 East 168th Street Bronx 52 -we Aw-fy f N .,,w,.,,,,, -'th Dennis C. F. Seeley 357 Dean Street Brooklyn 17 L50 William Nargi 2564 Creston Avenue Bronx 68 A 6 I , ,E rw.-Z? Robert Spengler 36-52 35th Street Queens 6 f gy! ails Rocco Catanzaro 756 Edison Avenue Bronx 65 1 ,,4- -fn nv -, ...av . . George Katz 1177 Anderson Avenue Bronx 52 W- Q S f af' 4 26? gf. la. it D4 Gloria Schuchardt 53-56 72nd Place Maspeth 78 if 622 my 'gy ...uf 77 Kenneth Fox 7 East 175th Street As I am surrounded by solemn silence of emptiness , the echoes of a soft and tender melody lingers in the background, like a thousand rays of soft moonlight which shows the depths of my unexplainable emotions, which are so full of a thousand feelings, not one being able to explain the other. This melody harmonizes Bronx 60 with the ticking of a clock - time -- M y but at this point y I don't care about the march of it. 4 W 1 because now I stand between God and myself, thefuture at my feet, l I ,Ly waiting to rise like the mist near the sea, , the sea with her mysterious calmness. ' me Yet, I know Henry Lewis S84 Ridgewood Avenue Brooklyn 8 that these precious moments are like the wind then follows her path into the inhnite unknown. No - all these mysteries don't know me. Iam what I am, and that is all. SIMON Bmxizn XX ,Way H gi lin! -,ix ji lzmx at , - si xr If I 'Ri .. 'iii fi x ' lie f- .Af gf , - cv Wil l M Q ,'f i!4.-fi i li K, i , X I 51 I THIS I BELIEVE I believe. . . . What really do I believe? I believe in a child's laughter at a circus, '!,,,,: his happiness discovering a new and enchanting world opening before his eyes. , ff'-ig.,-.64 I jr,-R5 I believe 3-?-ff' I -52: in the joy and the fun ff, s-ff fi-,b , W and the belly-shaking roars and chuckles that you may hear all around you ,I '1 li H, X, in a theatre-house. I-' ii i I believe in the serenity A ,Y ,iii and contentment K and the peace of mind I may find in any house of God. 1-'I f ,X I believe that when the winter comes 4 I ' bringing the cold winds and snow that I can look forward to when the gentle spring will coax Nature to awaken Fd. and Howers to bloom, , i in ff A I and to have colts, A 5' I IIITX , calves, .Q , liiii' I, , Ig' and lambs all running joyously besides their mothers. Xe '4 ,,,lYy V 4- 5' ,ff I believe in the look of pride and accomplishment in a workers' eyes A 5 - M Y X when he finally wipes his hands , , . II ,T- , V '5 5 gv. , and steps back and surveys his handiwork. , ggi- 4' ff I ' 'I k A I I believe in the glances A I 1 73, that a group of giggling girls exchange I 'I ...- ' :I and mean oh, i so much and yet, to a boy they mean absolutely nothing. X, -, fs I believe that there will always be dirty dishes to be washed, I . V' 1 'I clean clothes to be ironed, f -f ' S. ' wif t' beds to be made, 6 xr ,f gf rooms to be dusted, X ' t ' ,N floors and windows to be washed and the feeling of self satisfaction of finishing a job well. r 5 Q I believe there will always be parents to disapprove I of dating, Q N .. I ll ,i,y :Lf f ,yi, ,rv cars, I Va ' Q , , ,,' 1 I Elvis Presley, Rock and Roll, sweaters, dungarees, tight skirts, I Q I I' i f I , ice cream sodas, late hours, and boys. X 5 I - I believe though it may seem far away, of , day, someday will be done. ROXANNE Fnsuua 51 Bill Penny William Wetzel Mike Marcuso sign and showcard 4 52 A recipe for a HIL Switkinu poster. Ingredients l. Q10 rigger. 2. A personal size jar of water. 3. One set of Rich Art poster paint. 4. One stick of non crackling gum. 5. A sharp Zb Venus pencil to form your letters perfectly. 6. One well-lent T-square. llethod Take one iil0 rigger and dip lightly into your own personal size leaky jar of water. Stir paints un- til smooth. Blend colors to lNlr. Switkins' taste and apply to job with a clean stroke. Let dry thor- oughly and hope for the best. Suddenly we awaken and when we remember that this is our last term at SIA, we look hard at our friends to try to preserve their faces like a photograph in our minds, and as we add an unethical whisper, a cheerful smile and wipe the paint from our faces we make that extra special effort in our work and too soon we happily yet sorrowfully find we are finally graduating with our friends. 53 2 - 4 ff 41' is rw- 2 Q ' fi William Barberis 501 West 76th Street New York 33 Q uc' of ' 4 'ie . Pat Kruse 422 91st Street Brooklyn 9 if I :'ff Vincent Tierno 760 Williams Avenue Brooklyn 7 i is 1 Y gl iv, .. 1 sw A. james S. Weil 50-03 Broadway Woodside 77 L54 William Euler 233 West 68th Street New York 23 -vu- 'U' el- Linda Muoio 4038 Pratt Avenue Bronx 66 ti' -1 Diane Victorson 259 East Mosholu Parkway Bronx CAMERA SHY Robert Geasa 80 B. Edgewater Park Bronx 65 ,,,, .45 N. My .- Sandra Kaplan 2223 Avenue Y Brooklyn 35 V 1 it V . ,fl xg' 'ir William Penny 485 Sixth Street Brooklyn 15 Roberta Wallace 41-02 10th Street Long Island City 1 'Z'- aw William Wetzel 30-58 33rd Street Astoria 2 SUCCESS Success! That is the thing which is sought after by everyone - but how is success achieved? It is interesting to see how one's personality can be molded by his pursuit of this prize. It is of particular interest to me, since I am at the age where my whole life lies ahead of me. I have observed many individuals, and have seen the mistakes they have made While lunging blindly toward that intangible thing called success. I have tried to profit by their mistakes. All of us at one time or another, have been taught certain ideals and principles. I believe that if, while going through life, one respects and lives up to those ideals and principlesgsuccess will be achieved with a minimum of hardship. Whether one is seeking it in business, social life, or school makes little difference. One can reach his goal more easily regardless of the field of endeavor. Friends play a very important role in everyone's life. They can make you feel happy when you're sad and give you confidence when you have none. Yet I have seen some people make a friend of a person for the sole purpose of furthering their own ambitions. This type of individual is one of the worst in society, as far as I'm concerned. When he finally finds success, it will be a hollow thing. He will not get the satisfaction from it that he thought he would. He will have set aside his worthwhile ideals and priniciples and exchange them for selfish ones. Unly by following the original moral precepts which you have been shown or have decided upon yourself, can you obtain true success. The world may not think that you have reached that pinnacle, but in your heart you will know that you have. And that, after all, is the only real criterion. JEFFREY ENG-LE 'nun--.,,qm A 'v-40,91 -Q... . Arwf., ,gatw- . , 1-u.:E'5 Essence. uf 1 X ' water's head, they fertilize and fish surge forth -, the sheep lies down in pastures shaded, and in time, a lamb bahs, - a mother's lips, after months of anxiety, bursts forth in a smile of painful pride, to the first cry of her new born, Life -, of a rose -, ofa fish -, a lamb, a child has come. Unseen but it is there, unpushed but it goes on, not halted but it stops. What is this? What is this? What are you, Life? Youare of my being - the rose's being, the fish, the lamb's. Yet I know not your being. You are behind me, you are with me, you are ahead of me. Past I have weathered, with wonder. The present I am in 5 still I know not the future. I fear, I cry out, 'fWhat are you, life ? I cower from you - feiaring the unknown. As if some emotion were described to me, one of high intensity, of a keyed, mounting height, yet I know not whether it is an emotion of pain or of pleasure! I long to plunge forward, I hope for the latter but cower back in fear of the first. I hear a voice, Go forward, Must I? ll You must. Do I? You must. Please have pity. You must! I am the passage and you the passenger. I carry you like a plain under the bright sun -. Like a train 'neath the dark grounds. Like the ship upon the stormy seas. Like the car in the country breeze. Think not of the seas as an ever roaring wave turning, tearing, spitting, foaming, twisting ever forward. It will ebb - calm will follow - peace will invade and trickles be present. Think not of the sun as ever beaming brightly, reflecting the red, the yellow, the smile the laughter, the winter, for clouds will come, they will invade its red, its yellow, the smile, the winner. And it is not want but patience and peace and time that shall bring all back. In greed I beg for all that is well. As might a child for all the peppermint stick which is twice her size. Its contrasty color of red and white spinning down and around as does a maypole, transmits its taste. That camoufiaged sweetness that calls my taste buds to stand upon ends, my mind cries more, thinks only of all. You scold, Take only a portion for it all, your stomach will cry in pain and suffer your minds greed, greed. Take less and its pleasure shall linger long after its substance has passed. You say with eyes of trust and assurance, Lean forward upon me. I, confident do so. I lean, lean. But you are not there! Balance! It is too late for balance, I attempt but it is too late. Fright, it fills my brain - my arms outstretch - my temples pound. Joints stiff, my fingers waver, grope. Drums beating. My fingers grasps something. It is slight but there is substance. Foreign but it is substance! The pounding though constant subsides less, less. Fear it is here, the clouds, the waves, the dark are here. The climb slow fearing, the climb - climb. Up my legs, the ledge up my eyes, look up, the clouds as if entwined, hands suddenly unclasp and bright rays, burst forth -, radiate out, swell down, down, I climb up, up I meet the future? The present! The present? The future! Future? Yes! Present? Yes! For is not tomorrow the future, the present! The present the future passed! Is it not life? Dale Drummond Future lNIichelangelo's fwe're studying to bel contentedly creat- ing portraits of clay. Chips Hy as the mallet hits the chisel-marble is slowly molded to shape. The whirr of the potter's wheel fills the air. Busy fingers industriously ap- ply sound knowledge received from none other than Nlr. Cavilito. Above the laughter, jokes, bell for changing of periods, and the worrying that the deadline is close -again chips fly, faster and faster -clay is molded speedily but ac- curately, the deadline is closer. Laughter dies, jokes cease silence is loud until-the job is done. All preceeding returns. 56 f IVIODELIN I. Alfred Karmen Alfred Reyes Harriet Feigenbaum 1 , Sea deep flow on depths unknown Search not for the faint whisper of a lost weed. remember no Huctual shape where sight sees only beauty. recall no pain strong never releasing earth lies deep-that is soul recall none! remember all. dale drummond fA,!fx,g ff filyx. If 'QW ,yf,, ,, '- www ffzwf 41,21 I .- -mai-,' - f If ,, fy , f,!f7. ,.7! V 'f nf-fypw 4 r A ,, ,,.,,, , f f , JW , 7 jg ,, nv' M 1' g ,mf 0 . ,f ,V 4, ,f Q f 9 If , H-My ' f f V ' f . ' 44Sff','5ff,22'7'7'i,Q'!, I la , ,, ,f X U fy? if , We ' ,ffm f f' 'ff fffwflf 'f X ' 'L mumanbasw , f ,, V 4 M-M! f ' ZW , H M G f ,gr M I r i n Y t, I , 4.-.,.', . 1 ww V v O U f 5, 4 Ng., v I V , 2 , - 5- M..fvs.- . ' if it '-v --Y . 1' Q f 4 f f . W ,.,, ,AA -Q,-, -,,,., , r uw 3 xl bl.ISy classes fi.. 'MI Clear of vision we can see Future ioys all stern from thee. 3 1' 5 of as 1 x 0.4, Q 5 9: I M 5 s J xp 1iq',.l0 N' r 45 glam' ,, vm ew .'Q.rZ1t -1 ': Vz?. i- au, a is? '-3' . , .: its r, Rte fi 'W'- 7 in lv j -CQ --Qxfvgw 'T' -I . -, -vi.,.s Q-, -V-gif. fs A' s '?. f. f.v,.f ' wg, , I 'Q Q fn 409,53 x 'Wifi-tfl' -, ' ff S 5 'Hifi 4 - 4-1 -it-1' f fl ?6 Q' T s ,4 1 7 f 'f if z t , r 1, f M M I w 'fx Q 'K f .0 -M J 5 Q ' , 0 ' V A-any 0 f I VI f -Y X pi 2 it lg i . 'S 'fl r s, 1 in ' I will always remember The numb mind to understanding Frozen. ' The puzzled look of wonder of state in-leaves fall! The birth of creation I possessed Unknown bloom. The lost moment, that of parting -goodby! Dale Drummond FISCHL'S Confectionery Gm 1400 THIRD AVENUE, NEXX YURK CITY i CCNGRATULATICNS To the Graduating Class of 1957 Mr. and Mrs. O. Bandy Mr. Karl Michaelis Mr. and Mrs. P. Fox Mr. Selwyn Rosen Mrs. Tessie Wagner Mr. Eddie Cerullo LARRY'S Food Shop Q65 1374 THIRD AVENUE K, RH 4-9559 G 5 H A R R Y ' S S TAT E 79th St. T.V. 8: Restaurant Radio Repairs 1389 79th sr. RE 7-6429 COMPLIMENTS O F THE ALUMNI ,Photo and , O F Stationery Supplies S. 1. A. 200 E. 79th St. A product of TOUCHSTONE PRESS 147 WEST I5 ST. NEW YORK I 1, N.Y. ALgonquin 5-5210 RE 7-2490 C. COSTO'S of Madison Ave. The Finest In Cut Flowers And Plants BRANCH STORE - Corner 79th St. - 3rd Ave. B U N NY ' S From A Sandwich To A Meal 548 E. 79th St. TR 9-5833 Compliments of , A' THE PARENT-TEACHERS , ,M ASSOCIATION Q STUDIOS Of the La? V l t 5 SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART ,344 QFFICIAL C ' PHOTOGRAPHER I 1 1 ls My GOOD LUCK. , from I I I 521 Fifth Ave., N. Y THE TEEN CLUB YWCA I 1 I 53rd STREET and LEXINGTON I R fgqfirlz,-.,1 1' '9 NU T 924 mzceflwwe... FOR OUTINGS . ' UP THE HUDSON 'H 'few-? H-E:-,?g,5S AND SIGHTSEEINQ if vfahsmanship AROUND MANHAT man S and qualify A TAN ISLAND Q JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS DIEGES S5 CLUST R MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 7 h t. N. Y. R BOSTON 1 JO n S P OVIDENCE 303 WEST 42 STREET gm 1 4 5 .Vi a in l'57QJ , .1 . V- V. r '-F fill-1,5 ' 5 4 1 it 1 V V - L -w I ' 1 Z 4 X:.4 ,ir-QL - I fx, '-, - 1 5 .Q ,.,. .4 ,C ., , W. Ma 1 4f 5 - is 5 'F ?' 1-k za. 5'9 ' , ' A 1,1 -J. kk. ,',' T if K M , , 'sl 1 ,Dpi . , 2' 51:6 'I , 'I vy. j T' K 1, 1 53, . Q xl' V I W , Q. 7 . f ffi Wai, ,V . -,vr',v.f , - f' E-5: ., A '.-fag A14 .- '- .', ,ig M H . ,Q ., rx -., an 1,-,if H .Y I U A y , , , 1 .M . . A , K A i I L l Q A I , A v f '- i P 1 ' .H 7 v ' ' 4 .4 v, .f V! , . - ' Y, L I I -4 I ll!! .M ,, v , ' . 1. i 1 f .. , I A. vr ' 6 443 ,ll ,Av ix!-f 'la , NW jig:-, ,nf .f ww ' V4 , . 4, ,'3 1, 71, ' r . 5 H. 4 - 'ii ,. .. f' .L ' I , - 1, A-PJ' . J 1 Ji. 141,21 . ' X is 'f'1': 3 A . A Wi! , ,1 , ' '. 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