Wilson Vocational High School - Columns Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

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Q 4, .4 4 5+ , v ' n Bi ., V it 5 'ii X . , ,,. 25152.- ,mg 1 . vm- .1 f- , H..-Y yu' 1 :V I. f , Q 10 Baisleg Beale 5amaica,7lewc9o1'fi OMER WE DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF COLUMNS TO THE MANY Characters In Literature who added fun, adventure, romance, Wisdom, glarnor, excitement and understanding to our lives through the experiences their creators give them, for us to read about and share in. cibramafia igemonae Our Shcrkespeares Frank Coughlan Eleanor Baisclen Carol Echelmier Patricia Likely Ioan lacobs Anthony Mistretta Veronica Pizzolato Florence Reddington Marie Schaefer Ioan Shaver Anne Siebert Two Our Kitty Foyle Ann-Marie O'Bray Our Hucksters Charles Foster lack Taromina Wayne Siebert Iohn Glueckert Vincent Lawrence Herbert Chevallier Pat Young loan Behlrner Ronald Storz Kenny Ford Ted Steffes Margaret Diehl Helen Fulkerson Marie Schaefer larnes Hansen cc f v 60 l,Ll'YI.l'l,5 Our Illustrators Herb Chevallier Bob Connor Charlie Gunther Charlie Foster Andrew Harris Ray Horns Iohn Kalbacker Vinny Lawrence Gus Lernke Barry Nix Wayne Siebert lack Taromina Bill Zimmerman I N, iiliiiiiiii. parr 4' ' X, , 4' b Wulf! Aov 4 ,f MRSJML1 AsHey:PRodqdio4-4 3 W? Mm'SKA+1 'publmf 4MfssGiAdvq SMU I Piwoiodgszmfhv M Win Geo.WemsbRod :Ad Diafchon .J x Am' A mfr 4 E Q , 'I A gk SE' 2 7' X 5 .S mzucnv mr: IO? STAFF QOIYLQO! ,..N0l0l9el'leJ fo JLLAQL? .Sze 5aivL l:-- ,E Abe fkougkf C- -D fHere comes that creep again galloping down the hall. Uh, oh, he's coming up to me. Goodness what does ape man want?l Hella Skating Saturday nite? Why l'd love it. fI'd rather go to a funeral than out with that stiff.l 7:30. So long. CGood riddancell CSaturday nite already? What a night! It's even raining! Dracula's leaning on the bell and Mom's going to answer it. The drip's dropped in from the rain and stands there gaping at me as I come down the stairsl Hello! Why thank you. You look pretty nice too. fHoly mackerel, what did I get myself into? He looks a mess. His hair is dripping Wet and hangs over his forehead like bangs. His shirt looks as if a steamroller Went over it. As for his spaghetti- sauce spattered tie, it hangs limp around his rubber neck. The saddest thing of all are his droopy drawersg they are droopier than ever.D So long Mom. Yes I'll be back early. fDead or alivell Q fWel1, finally got to the rink.l Yes, l'd love to skate now. fYes, l'd like to go home too. No sooner do We start skating, he slips and kicks me in the shin.l Hurt me? Of course you didn't. COW, oh, ooo, gosh I think it's broken. I-Ie's got such clammy hands and I've been holding them all around the rink.l Yes, I'm having a swell time. It's a good thing you were holding me up or I would have been hurt. flf I don't hold him up we'll both end up in a hospital. Maybe I should let him fall. Ah temptation! Even being in a hospital would be better than this.l Yes, the music is swell. I remind you of a song? 'Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue?' How nice of you to say that. tHe reminds me of a song, too, called The Thing .l fAfter the torture at the rink, he finally took me home.l Tired? No! fl feel like I just ran a race at Hialeah. l arrived home feet aching, head throb- bing, throat dry.l Yes, I had a lovely time. Sure you may kiss me good- night. fI'd rather take gas. Me and my soft heart and big mouth. I-Ie's got me in a strangle hold, back breaker, arm lock, and is kissing me. I can't catch my breath, not because he kisses so Well but because he has more suction than a vacuum cleaner.l You're moving to Texas! Oh how terrible. fWhy move to Texas? The East Indies are farther.l CThank goodness that bird brain is gone. Now to get to sleep. Good night!l ' ICAN IACOBS Four s ms clues ff? 514159 mek Wa? 7ifoM.wA SAQFACL .y0!l'Yle5 af ,MA 50l'l Even Egghead Murphy, fresh from a successful career of breaking the law at P.S. 37, couldn't get past Warden Weiss and his assistants. Crime at Woodrow Wilson definitely does not pay. k 'A' k it 1' 'k I-IE Judge spoke: Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached your ver- dict? Yes, your honor, we have, answered the foreman. I recognized the last speaker. I-le was the shop teacher at P.S. 37 against whom I had committed many atrocities. For a while I was lost in the past. I remembered the astonished look on his face when he had found the frog I had planted in his desk. I remembered the agonized scream that had rent the air when his body met the tack I had planted on his seat. Now he was facing me. We find the defendant, Egghead Murphy, guilty of having learned noth- ing in ten years at P.S. 37. The courtroom buzzed loudly, but the continuous rapping of the judge's gavel soon brought silence. Will the defendant please rise? asked the judge. With a smirk on my face, I rose and faced the jury. The judge began, his voice sounded like the knell of doom. Egghead, you have heard the verdictg I hereby sentence you to four years hard labor at Woodrow Wilson Prison. Woodrow Wilson Prison! These words echoed and re-echoed in my head. I had hoped for Alcatraz or even Sing Sing, but Woodrow Wilson was more than a nightmare. I had seen morons go in there, still in their youth, to come out experienced, hardened idiots. Soon enough, I began to miss the matinees at the Valencia and the games of chance in the lots on l37th Avenue. There could be only one way out- escape. It would take months of careful planning and studying. For a time I did nothing but watch and observe. I knew when guards changed their posts and when the trusties returned to their cells. I prepared to go through with a well-organized plan. They herded us into the cafeteria like cattle. I wisely maneuvered myself about to the last table adjacent to the door. I hardly touched my bread and water, but instead gazed intently all about me. At last a guard went to adjust the loud speaker situated in the center of the cafeteria. I checked to see that all was ready. My weapon was tucked away in my back pocket. Six Then a loud voice boomed out. Attention all prisoners! All heads pivoted towards the voice. It has been brought to my attention that bread crumbs have been found under the tables. With this, I started for the door. I painstakingly opened it so that not a sound would be made. All was clear, I ascended the stairs in leaps and bounds. I reached the first floor unseen. A cold, damp sweat bathed my body. Unseen, I had reached the last obstacle, the front door. According to my plan, the guard would not be there yet, but there was a miscalculation. The guard was sitting on a chair reading The Road to Insanity or Going My Way? I had read that a month ago for a book report. Perhaps we had something in common. Maybe I could persuade him to let me out, but then again, there might be no bargaining with the law. Violent emotions rose within me, and I suddenly felt an urge to turn back, but there was no retreating. I would have to fight my way out. A feeling of calm spread over me as I clutched the door. The guard sud- denly became aware of my presence. He spoke, Where are you going, bub? Trying to restrain myself, I answered, Why just outside. Have you a parole card? This was my chance. I answered, Why sure, right here. My hand reached back for my weapon, but apparently he caught sight of it, for his water pistol spoke first. I could hear the steps of Warden Weiss echoing down the corridor. I-Ie was coming to take me to the cooking room where I would be forced to taste one of everything. It was extremely clear that no matter how strong my con- stitution, I could not withstand such punishment. The steps were getting closer now. Then-!! I will close with a thought that you, the youth of America, will heed. Remember, Crime does not pay. ED VERMILYEA i i' 'k 'k if i' OTHER CRIMINALS IN LITERATURE Remember O. Henry's charming crook, Iimmy Valentine, gentleman and locker picker? . . . or, lean Valjean, Victor Hugo's great hero, who stole a loaf of bread and was hounded all his life for it? . . . or, The two unfortunate kidnappers in The Ransom of Red Chief who were finally willing to pay the brat's father if he would take his son back? Seven Eight OLD' Cdriey af fke af Baseball is true democracy It's practiced every day, And each time it is practiced lt's done the American way, It matters not whatever your creed Nor the color of your skin- lt you can hit, or field, or pitch, Then, brother, you are in, There's a Rosen, a Robinson, a Rizzuto, lt matters not the name, The only thing that matters to us ls the Way they play the game, No Wonder we love baseball For it has always shown Us how to love our neighbor Tho our cheers be all he own, Baseball keeps away the clouds of hate So there's always sunny weather, Be like players on a ball team Always live and work together, For the Ways ot baseball are examples For the Whole wide world to see, lust follow these examples And be on the side of democracy. LEE HAUSCHILD and LYNN BROOKS i' 'A' 'k 'k 'k 'k BASEBALL IN LITERATURE Have you read . . . ? Iackie Robinson's life story loe DiMaggio's Lucky To Be A Yankee The Babe Ruth Story Any of the fine books about Lou Gehrig Bill Stern's Baseball Stories WWMMZ . 455 'I?3'945lD Xxilf ka., 771'fPomfm zff 7 .77 ianfd on we garfk A gun! .SQBEP T started out to be just another ordinary work day at the Houston Airport. Mechanics Were readying the planes for their flights, the dispatchers were preparing the orders for the pilots, and people were rushing to and from planes. Up in the control tower Mac was at his usual place directing the planes in his easy nonchalant manner. ' Stretching out around the field were flat lands over which you could see a good distance. To the right of the tower you could see towering oil wells, producing the much needed oil for the industries of the country. To the left and just discernible was a cattle ranch, one of the many that one associates with Texas. Up in the tower, Mac went about his work, with methodical precision, born of years of experience. The day Wore on and the heat mounted. Planes droned in and out of the field steadily and everybody was happy. But in two minutes all the employees of the field were thrown out of their everyday rut of confidence, into chaotic individualism. Things began to hap- pen swiftly to Mac in the tower, that he couldn't comprehend. A plane coming in from the south had run into difficulty in landing, and the south being at the extreme end of the field it was not possible to see the predicament the pilot was in. His voice boomed over the intercom at Mac, Hey Mac, what the heck is going on here? There's a whole herd of steer on the runway. I can't land. Do something, quick. Calling down to the loading platform, Mac commandeered a crew of bull- dozers and dispatched them instantly to the cause of the trouble. Meanwhile the plane, still circling, was running low on gas and all other runways Ctwo in alll were being overrun by the huge herd. Traffic was at a standstill. Planes could neither come in nor go out. The bosses were having heart attacks and the C.A.A. was raising the roof. The bulldozers tried violent- ly to clear the field, but to no avail. There were too many to handle. The more they pushed the steers, the more the steers pushed them back. Ten Coming in low, and skimming over the herd as close as they dared, the pilots hoped to frighten the animals into movement, and run them off the field. Unfortunately, the steers had become used to the thunder of roaring aeroplane engines and they moved not an inch. Finally when almost every means had been exhausted to remove the blanket of horns from the field, an enterprising mechanic came up with an idea that should have been tried first. An urgent message was sent to the nearest cattle ranch five miles away, for help. Within twenty minutes, riding like madmen and yelling to beat the band, came the hands from the ranch. ln no time the cowboys encircled the herd and in typical Wild West fash- ion, had the steers moving off the field and out to the plains. What had taken the field hands one hour and a half to do nothing in, took them fifteen minutes. Then the planes began to come in and go out. Officials sat back and relaxed, mechanics settled back to work, pilots landed their planes, passen- gers came and went, and just as three hours before, everybody settled back into his own little everyday rutp but the excitement had been too much and everyone was content to resume his everyday chores. FRANK COUGHLAN i' 'k 'k i' it 'k goovlgye, mr. Chiu HE days are quickly fleeting, and soon, very soon indeed, We shall go to sleep one night as seniors and awake the next morning to walk down that endless aisle to receive our long awaited diplomas, and emerge, alumni. After that, we shall no longer be students of Wilson, but young men and women seeking a career and looking forward to the future. And about this time we look back over the years we spent in Wilson. Whew! But we got into a lot of trouble at times, l'm afraid too many times! We had our ups and down, disappointments and surprises, and our joys and sorrows. We see our teachers now in an entirely different light, as human beings and pretty wonderful people. How many times did they go out of their way to help us, to teach us the right thing and right way? Why if it weren't for our teachers, half of us wouldn't be here today. Yes, we are leaving soon, but for most of us, the memories of our years in Wilson will never die. MARIE SCHAEFER Eleven .740 gddge of Cmlfage HE bell rang and a second later a flood of school kids stormed out through the doors and into the streets. He was among them, only he didn't run. There was no hurry. He looked around him, peered at the sky, then at the ex- pensive wristwatch he had gotten for his birthday. Without hesitation he headed toward the park. Things hadn't gone too Well that day. He had known the answer to the question, but the caustic manner of Mr. Harding always rattled him. That was his big problem. These last few weeks everything made him nervous and edgy. Spring, he thought. As he walked he could still hear the remark that had been directed at him in section that morning. Isn't it funny that those who can play, hardly ever do so for their school? What's the matter?? Chicken, boy? He had no interest in basketball. lt was something he did to waste time, and he wasn't afraidg he just wasn't interested. He sat down on a park bench and read the copy of Main Street he had with him. The letters swam before his eyes. They stood out as individuals, refusing, no matter how hard he tried, to form sentences. He put the book down. He had three hours to Waste. Where would he eat? Where did he eat every night? Every day the same four dollars on the dresser and the same note, Darling, I have a bridge game tonight, so l won't be home. If it wasn't the Bridge it was the Ladies Auxiliary or the Red Cross Committee. He wondered if his father had developed those ulcers eating at 'Wall Street restaurants. He got up, walked out of the park and took the bus down to 42nd Street. Since he had seen almost all of the pictures he stood undecided for a moment. Behind him was a booth pasted with smiling soldiers and zooming jets. Suddenly he knew what to do. He strode toward the booth. What the heck? He was eighteen, wasn't he? They wouldn't care either way anyhow. By now he was in front of the booth. He stood and waited. The soldier inside put down the comic book. Yeah? He took a breath. Oh, I wonder if you could tell me the time? Sure, Sonny, it's a quarter to four. ,. IOAN SHAVER Twelve 1 4 1 'fri V If ,L . ,Hue 3 my,-I Q v. gf: 'Mm' W , Q W nx'4.1,,5:: ,xg V Zyfl V A V! ,, , ,. . Ziff ,p ,. 3 .. - xf . sg 1 ,-, 1 C932 yr J. , ,..-.1 'Mg , , J,. 25l'? '111 ' A 'I Q 4 i A '22 'L KX 13 - Q. ,X Q4 X '55 1 . vs. -? fi. 'V 47 1 '-,. V, ', f .4 :3 ' :it 5, ' 4' 'xii 1-4 x, ' 5 X 5 l Re . , Q ze - Q 1 X 2 .41 gi 3 sl K 'xl'-H 1' 'f , .. . Jw. , . .-144, gy my 'F .,, A 9 Wg! ,- g Jw ' M! , , 0 has 445' Sf fi.-'S 'fl' V4 1 f' N11 f Q 31 0312 , , 11541 1 '21 Jw M 391 Q 0 sen! gf ju Mute! N a small island in the infinite misty sea of eternity stand three figures engulfed in fog. They are gazing out at Earth and after a long period of silence, one of them speaks: It's hard to comprehend that those people are again engaged in a ter- rible conflict. It hasn't broken out with all the force of war as yet, and perhaps some thinking individuals will take heed of our mistakes and enlighten their fellowmen in time to stop it. For here we are, three would-be-world con- querers, and look what it has got us-nothing, absolutely nothing! I wonder if that young generation of today, straining and eager to fight, has any ad- miration in its heart while studying about me, the great Caesar and all the great victories I gained? And, you Hitler,-do you think that people would really thank you for what you did? Or you, Napolean, what does the twentieth century think of your achievements? Remember, Caesar, that it was the people who made me leader of Europe. I entered politics with a small group of followers and my popularity spread through Europe and even across the oceans, boasted Hitler. I must admit you started on the right foot but it didn't take you long to become a dictator. People were soon dissatisfied with your scheme, though. By the time I had started my crusade, world freedom and democracy were planted in the minds of the people. For this they fought and won. I made a mistake, and I paid for it. Well in my day people respected me for my contribution to civilization. Come, come, Caesar, what have you done that you should be so re- spected by the people? queried the hitherto silent third one, Napoleon, and the annoyed Hitler. I realize now, Napoleon, that I was wrongg but I always advocated the Cause of the people. I distributed land among the poor. When I conquered, I constructed-roads, government, works of art, and buildings. If it hadn't been for my so-called friends, the Roman Empire might have prevented further world aggression. Well, my ideas were similar to those you both had, Napolean delib- erated, and it seems to me that we all made the same mistakes. lt's a pity that we couldn't have seen these truths while we were on Earth. There are three of us now, and I have the feeling that soon it will be four, for as we look out we see another would-be world ruler with his greedy hands outstretched trying to gather the world into his lap where he will have full power over it. Although his mind is made up to continue with this fiendish idea, he is up against great odds. The countries that he has not yet conquered have become unified and have only one goal and that is to make this man the last of us and live in peace without fear of anyoneg we have only to wait for this crisis to come to a climax and see the inevitable rule of the people established and another empire builder destroyed by his own vicious plans. CAROL ECHELMIER and IOE DINSMORE Fourteen jdrougk me longing gfaari of .14 gay li .gmaginafion I BOYfS imagination is one of the wonders of the world. He can imagine the impossible and enjoy doing it. He can take you to places that don't exist. He can explore the future and review the past. A boy's imagination can make him king and beggarg he can be the greatest or he can be the small- est of the small. The more imagination he has, the more he can do and be. Now the boy is an outlaw of the wild past, robbing a train, and then, just as quickly, he has turned into the fearless and heroic sheriff who captures the robber. Ah! Here he is, a great flyer who has fame and fortune! The great flyer has a horrible accidentg and so he becomes the noted doctor who is try- ing desperately to save his life, while the world waits to hear the outcome. The boy can picture himself receiving tokens of thanks for rescuing the flyer from the hungry jaws of death, from prominent people all over the world. Such a boy is a mountain climber one minute, and in the next he becomes a poor, honest laborer who makes the tools that help the gallant athlete up the mountain. H A brave soldier in one vision, and a coward in its sequel! A cowboy, Indian, sailor, soldier, scientist, banker, farmer-anything he wants to be, a boy can be, even if only for a few seconds of his life. A boy's imagination goes on and on. Who can tell what he will be, or where he will be, or who he will be? He will always rely on his imagination to make him something that he never was or ever will be. God bless him. ROSAVENE PIKE 'k i' i' 'k 'A' al' Hoya A001 KOOL!! Tom Sawyer, clever rascal from Mark Twain's novels, who could outwit his aunt, his teachers, and sometimes, his friends. Huck Finn, another Twain boy, full of wild ideas for staying away from school and adventuring into daring exploits. Penrod, Tarkington's young hero, who was forever trying to embarrass his older sister, and discourage her would-be suitors. David Copperfield, Dickens' poor lad, who had a tough time in London in the nineteenth century. lim Hawkins, in Stevenson's Treasure Island , who got mixed up with some dangerous pirates, but emerged with a treasure. A Fifteen Then: Now: Then: Now: Then: Now: Then: Now: Sixteen CLlll'l1CfeI'5 I'0l'Yl , Wd 6l2f0l'afMI'e Iohnathan, l'd like you to meet Mr. Alfred Kinsey. Alfred, this is my brother, Iohnathanf' How do you do, Iohnathan? l've been quite anxious to meet you. My feelings are quite similar, Mr. Kinsey. Oh, Biggsy, meet up with my next of kin, Twiddles. My brother, but def! Skin me, pal, skin me. Howdy, Bub! Sis's swing fling now l hear, Eh what? Sure thing, but l think she fell for my Chevvy. lt's got duals and leopard skin. k i' i' Pappa, Bernard Higgins, from next door, has asked me to accompany him to the dance in town next Saturday night. Tell the young man to come to dinner some night beforehand, so we can meet him. Then Mother and I will consider it! Hey, Pa! Tall, dark, and hubba-hubba is dragging me to the Fling Ding at Ally's house. Don't wait up. Tell Ma l'll be home about 12. Bye now: 'k 'k 'k Mother, Elizabeth and I are desirous of taking a walk in the park. May I go? Unescorted? What are the girls of today coming to? Wait until this afternoon and Father and l will accompany you. Tippy, Tubby, Lainey, and me are goin' strollin' this afternoon. We're gonna meet the fellas at Pierre's Parlor. Be home soon after we finish some Sloppy Sundaes. Hokay? Knew you'd say yes. 'k 'k 'k Mother, l'm hungr. . May I have something to eat? No, my dear. I cldtnot care to give you bad habits during your childhood. You eat three meals daily, and that's enough tor any liv- ing person. What's for supper, Mom? l already had a can o' soup, double banana split, three hot dogs, and a bag o' popcorn, but l'm starved. ELEANOR BAISDEN X If i!'lHf im 'aw Eiigfa. ,I Q . gig ., Xxxy ii-1 l 'w X HM ' -ff , 5 1' Wm 50 ' i I f .Q Rx NN? , .Q 3 AA H 'VS 'W 'W-N 4 5 'rnlom Y 2. mfL X A yrano rover! Maui? .95 Onfg SLM. leap :wid .96 .14 olllefg .gferg H BELIEVE in originality, therefore I shall start my story thusly: Once upon a time there was a young miss with a large problem, her ears. Since it was not directly a love problem, she could not turn to Mr. Anthony, so what could she do? She could think of nothing, and since her self-consciousness made her shy, she took to reading literature. In her books she could imagine herself a fairy princess, beautiful and graceful as Cinderella, with ears like tiny shells, a villainessg a heroine: a great poetess, and even a wild horse running freely over mountains and valleys. ,When she read she forgot how her ears stuck out through her thin hair, that her teeth protruded slightly, and that her neck looked similar to a giraffe's. Then one fateful day, she picked up a book called Cyrano De Bergerac and realized that beauty is only skin-deep. This man With his Wit, courage, and bravado, made her cry, laugh, or grieve with him, just through his Words and deeds, even though he had a large problem also, his NOSE. Now, she no longer sits in the side-lines: she has made friends. When people ask her how she happens to look the way she does, she simply says: Many years ago when l Was very young, my mother dropped me on my head. My head shattered into a hundred pieces. Since there was nothing else in the house, they stuck my head together with airplane glue. When I was four I thought to myself, if my head is put together with airplane glue then I can fly. So I merely Wiggled my ears fthey're rather large you seel, and started to fly. So if you should think you hear people call me dumb, you're really Wrong. They named me Dumbo, the flying girl, for short. And with these sharp retorts, she anticipates other's trite comments on her big ears, and they must laugh with her rather than at her. So I will end my story of this clever miss, in all originality, by telling you that unlike her model, Cyrano, she did not die with a secret love unfulfilled and still secret, but captured a man of her choice With her nimble good- natured jokes about herself, a man who felt he'd prefer a wife with big ears to one with a big mouth-and they lived happily ever after. PATRICIA LIKELY Eighteen calf Of we uw T was Saturday morning about six o'clock and the rain beat down. It splashed onto the roof, onto the windows, as it ran down to form puddles on the ground. Men waking, ready to leave for Work, were grumbling about the weather. Other men peeped from beneath the bed covers and then pulled their heads in and went back to sleep. But out in the swamp sat two happy duck hunters. As the rain ran down their hats and onto their necks, they turned and smiled at each other. Then they had a wee nip from the bottle one of them carried. Far out on the water they spied a flight of ducks, and now through the swamp rang the calls and guacks of the duck hunters sending out their duck calls. Soon the flight of ducks started to swing around the little cove in the swamp and as the lead drake descended to land among the decoys, he saw the two hunters. With a frightened quack, he Warned the rest of the flight and started to take off, when all of a sudden there were two shots and soon the two hunters were sitting in the blind awaiting more ducks. And while the rain came down they smiled and had another wee nip from the bottle. KENNETH WERNER 'k 'k sl' 'k 'k USED to live in Texas when I was a little girl about nine years old. I owned a big ranch with six horses. Everyday I would ride a different horse, and on Sunday I would walk. One day, While I was riding my horse named Wednesday, there loomed before me a big black puddle that I had never noticed before. I jumped oft Wednesday and examined the puddle. It was oil. Quickly I rode back to the house and got a shovel. Once again at the puddle, I started digging. Down and down I went. Suddenly my shovel hit something soft and liquid. It was an oil deposit. Climbing out ot the cavity, I ran home for a pail. For thirty-six hours I dipped the pail into the oil and brought it up brimiul of the oozey goo. Almost a million dollars came with the oil, so I took a trip around the world. Someday I might even go back to my ranch and see if the oil is still there, it's pouring here, I know. ELEANOR BAISDEN Nineteen move Uuf, mr. mio NE bright sunny day there appeared in the roaring circus a new and strange act. From a deserted part of India came Ohzian with his knife- throwing troop. From behind the curtain appeared his two assistants who were tied to a revolving board. Suddenly a strange, fantastic thing occurred. What? A moving figure was lurking in the shadows behind the screen, keeping close watch on the whirling board. My eyes were carried away from the center of attraction momentarily when the shadow made a motion of throw- ing an object. Ohzian, the Great, left the stage to great applause but only one of his two assistants seemed to leave with him, for the dressing room. It was strange that only one should leave when two had been there. I thought I'd investigate my hunch. Walking toward the stage I saw a stream of blood leading to the revolv- ing looard which had been used in the act. I looked behind the board and to my horror saw one of the nicest dead women I had ever come across, with a knife in her stomach. In my estimate the best thing to do was to remove the knife and check the finger prints. Ohzian came out of his room, moving across the stage, and I called to him. Seeing one of his actors dead seemed to be a shock to him. I thought it was about time to let the police in on this murder. The only suspect I had was Ohzian and the strange shadow I had seen earlier that evening. That was all I had to go on, until I received the report on the finger prints. Reports showed that the finger prints were from nobody in the troop. Later I had a talk with the dead woman's sister and I found out something of interest in the case. She said, The night before, her husband had a fight with her over a divorce. I-Ie wouldn't grant it because he was still in love with her. So now I thought I had my man. I-Ie lived in the Astor Arms under the name of Wil- liam Iohnson. I watched the house and found out from the clerk that he had left an hour ago. So I used my key and entered his apartment. I took a look around. Everything seemed in perfect condition. I was just going to leave when I thought of taking a set of finger prints from the coffee table. When they were returned, they matched the prints that were on the knife. Needing only this information, the police arrested Mr. Iohnson for the murder of his wife. While in jail to await his trial he broke down and pleaded guilty. He was given twenty years. I felt like a detective when I saw my picture in the paper. On the first page of all was a column explaining how I had caught the murderer. In big black type it said, UBYSTANDER SOLVES MURDER. From that day on I can't keep my nose out of trouble. ANDREW BRENSEKE Twenty J L I may , . ,rw .ix Liu ,W , AC K 'SMI ,306 paufgunyan goaab .xdf Mon Y tale starts about eleven years ago, the spring of nineteen forty. A tall, good looking, well built, athletic type of fellow, walked into the office of the general manager for the Zonium Club, a farm club of the Cincinnati Reds Baseball organization. I was just leaving after talking with the managerg I saw the fellow and was curious to know what he was up to. Little did I know that this was to be the start of a career which might have been the greatest in all baseball. He introduced himself as Mills Roth, and said he wanted to play baseball with the club. The manager asked if he had played for any other club, he was quick to say he had not, but that he could play as well as anyone. When asked what position he played he was prompt and strong in saying he was a pitcher. This interested me very much, as I was the pitching coach. I per- suaded the manager to give the boy a try-out. If he was good, we'd sign him up. I took the boy to the playing field. There I introduced him to some of the players and the coaches. I was anxious to see the boy pitch, and what I saw was amazing. He warmed up, and pitched to some of my bench warmers. Then I saw him pitch to the regulars. Not one of his pitches was foul tipped, he was fast: had a beautiful curve ball with several speeds, and an assortment of other pitches. We signed him up immediately. After pitching with the team for a month, Mills compiled a record of twelve wins and no losses, in twelve games pitched. He allowed no hits and walked. none. What's more, he struck-out every batter that faced him. The Cincinnati Red heard of it and called Mills up for a try-out. This meant a jump from class triple D to the major leagues, which few, if any, ballplayers ever make. Cn the trip to Cincinnati, Mills hurt his arm when the train he was riding on made a sudden stop. He fell upon his arm and damaged the elbow, the elbow of the arm with which he pitched. When the arm was examined, he was informed he could not pitch for at least two or three months, this meant practically the entire baseball season. This accident would discourage almost any young man, but it only strengthened Mills' will to achieve a successful career in baseball. As the months went by Mills watched the Reds compile a poor record, and soon saw their pennant hopes die. The season was not yet over when the club doctor re-examined Mills. The doctor assured Mills he was now able to pitch again. Mills started practice as soon as possible. He soon discovered he did not need much practicep he was as strong and sharp as ever. lt meant he could go out and show the club management he was real maj or-league mate- rial. This was his big moment, if he could do well it would mean a start to- Twenty-two wards a baseball career. While the manager and coaches watched, Mills pitched to the regular starting players. He showed his minor-league greatness and was soon signed. He finished the season with the Reds much as he had started with the Zonium Club, back in 1940. He had eleven victories against no defeats in as many games. He showed a truly phenomenal strike-out record of three hun- dred and twenty-four strike-outs at three hundred and twenty-four batters he pitched to. He showed another truly phenomenal record of twelve shut-outs. Sportswriters all over the country raved about the feats of Mills Roth, and were predicting a sensational career for him in the future. Before the war broke out in the month of December of that year, Mills was vacationing in sunny California. He was called to duty shortly after the New Year. After twelve months of training state-side, he was shipped to France. In France he received an arm wound which forced his retirement from the service, and of a short successful career in baseball. His name will lighten sport pages for a long time to come, and will live in the minds of sportminded people for a long time. IAMES MUNOZ W 'k 'k sl' k i' Y ambition, like that of any other boy around, has always been to be an All-American like lim Thorpe. I was born in Alaska, my nationality is Chinese, I live in a little hut along the Alaskan coast. This story begins when I was getting a little exercise, swimming from Alaska to San Francisco and back. Though I didn't know it, my coach from Igloo High had clocked me. He praised me, saying I had completed with ease the greatest feat of all, swimming 8000 miles. He urged me to join the swim- ming team,-which I did. Later, to my great surprise, I became excellent in all sports-baseball, basketball, snow ball, track, swimming, and last but not least, bull throwing, which I was exceptionally good at. I had won valuable trophies for all the activities I entered. My followers were numerous. Girls would faint, or throw roses at me, dogs would bark, my name was frozen on the lips of everyone in Alaska. I entered the Olympics and brought home fame for my college and country. Then came the tragic day, I received a notice that all my trophies were to be returned-I had received money for playing baseball. This was not true. I had won the World Series for my college, P.U. CPenquin Unitedl, and in gratitude the student body had thrown rocks, chairs, and finally when every- thing that was not nailed down was gone, they threw money. I made two million dollars which I, noble in heart, gave to the Frost Bite Drive. I hope some day I will get everything back that really belongs to me, in- cluding the two million dollars. LEO RUGGIERO Twenty-three 50045 sgyfgllielilgel' F the many books I have read in the past few years, three stand out in my memory. The first one is The Spy by I. Fenimore Cooper. lt is a story based on the Revolutionary War. The story is centered around an English family suspected of being Tories. The only boy in the family is an English soldier fighting against the Americans. One of two girls is engaged to an American officer. The excitement and confusion surrounding this family and the people with whom they come in contact, make it Well worth reading. The second one is The Raven, a biography of Sam Houston by Marquis Iames. This is a book that would be enjoyed only by persons interested in American History. Houston's childhood and young manhood are brought out clearly in this book. But the author deals primarily with Houston's military and political career. The period when Houston served under Andrew Iackson in the War of l8l2l, to the year of 1845, when he served in the U.S. Senate, is clearly described, and interestingly as well. The third is titled Red Rock. lt is a story based on the Civil War. The post war period in the south was a very acute one. This book tells of the hardships of a family down south. The family, once an aristocratic one, is left destitute after the war is over. They are at the mercy of the Union soldiers who take everything within reach. Because of a dishonest overseer their land is taken away. This book is an interesting one both in story and in fact. PAT HACKETT if ir ul' 1: 'k k l'lCe M 0l'l jing ' .971 ol2t6I'aiMl e I0 Quo Vadis -those Romans sure had exciting lives! A Northwest Passage -but the American pioneers were no slouchers either! Gone With The Wind -how could the South lose with dynamic Scarlett O'Hara on their side? Tale of Two Cities -the French Revolution was glorious, if you were on the right side! The Sea Hawk -it was hard to tell a pirate from a prince in Queen Eliza- beth's day! Twenty-four Q I XDNZA if yf, TSA E ff -: , 4'-.A , .41 1 I iff? A K f zhrk ff W 4,1 f if ,. me QZCJHIOBI' GRAMS, Kafon I WAS standing in the wings of the stage at New York City's great Carnegie Hall. I peeped around the sides of the wall, into a sea of thousands of faces, all waiting to hear me play my great HRHAPSODY OF EVENING. The house lights dimmed, the orchestra played an overture. I mentally went through every note of the first movement. It struck me vividly that I remembered it well. The signal was given, the long red velvet drapes gently parted and drew slowly to each side of the great platform. Stiffly I walked out upon the stage. I bowed to an unseen audience. Sit- ting down on the bench, I played with the pedals on the big Concert Grand Steinway, and waited for the orchestra's opening chord. When it did come I was unprepared. My hands paused above the slender ivories, my mind searching vainly for the correct chord. Chills ran up and down my spineg my hands grew clammy and cold. The orchestra again played the opening chord, again there was silence. Helplessly I looked around the stage, searching for the music I could not remember. My eyes blurred. Then, as I looked down at the keys, I saw that they were moving. I stood up. The floor shook and rumbled under me. Madly I dashed off the stage: but I couldn't advance: I was sinking. The floor was made of rubber. I was going downi-down-down. Eleanor! My mother was calling me from a distance. My eyes opened. I was sitting on a chair in my own home. Turn off that phonograph. lose Iturbi has been playing RHAPSODY IN BLUE for the past twenty minutes. You were sound asleep. ELEANOR BAISDEN 'k 'A' 'k t 'k MUSIC IN LITERATURE Where would Sherlock Holmes be without his violin? Where would Little Boy Blue be without his horn? Where would god Pan be without his pipes? Where would Arthur Godfrey be without his ukelele? Twenty-six we aim! .gn we .gory GUESS to begin this l'll start with dad, head of the family. What effect does the Korean situation have on him? Well, business gets better whenever there is a war so he doesn't lose any tears over money, but he has two young brothers of draft age who are holding good jobs and stand in the way of losing them to a job with Uncle Sam. Mother, well, she has to pay more for food, so that aggravates her. Not only that but when news is broadcast over the radio or an editorial in a newspaper says that these Asiatic wars last for years and years, thoughts of my big brother someday being directly affected by it, hit home. l myself am the oldest child in the family and have a boy whom I care for, fighting over there. My hopes, prayers, and thoughts, everytime Korea is mentioned, are for him. If this keeps up much longer I'll be getting gray early in life. As for my sister, she is too young to have a boyfriend involved in Korea and also too young to realize the immediate change it brings about in her life. All she knows is that she has air raid drills in school to protect her from bombings. l guess, though, that even in her mind the thought of war is sickening. Last but never least is my kid brother. He sees movies about war and thinks it is all very exciting. He doesn't know the hurt that war can bring Yes, one girl's family, and everyone's family, is indelibly marked by war. MARILYN NUSIO W 'k f 'k i' k AVE you ever heard the screech of a car, the scream of a child, and the siren of an ambulance? lf you have, then you have experienced a ter- ror which is hard to forget. The memory may haunt you forever. You may have seen the child under the wheels of the car-helpless. You may have seen the parents in a panic-helpless. There they are sitting and waiting, wishfully praying that the child may pull through. The minutes seem like hours in which they keep thinking of how helpless their little Ann looked or how happy Ann had been at her last birthday party and how she had played with the rest of the children. Finally, after hours of praying and weeping, they are approached by the doctor, a doctor who has the hardest task of all, a task which no man would envy him. He must tell the parents that their daughter will be crippled, or worse than that, that little Ann has died. All the hopes, prayers, and plans are gone. And why? Why? They ask, you ask! Maybe because of some minor traffic violation or because someone was in a hurry to get home. Or worse, because Tom had a real souped up heap and was racing with Ed and didn't see little Ann. At least one half of all traf- fic accidents could have been avoided if it weren't for that minor traffic violation. So remember, Wilsonites, that the difference between the violation of a minor traffic law and the killing of a person may be one sixteenth of a second. FLGRENCE REDDINGTON Twenty-seven O! 666461905 GHJ .jgllgri OUR periods a day, five days a week, forty weeks a year, the entire pop- ulation of our school descends to a place called the cafeteria. Most of these people look forward to this period because it is the only period where they can talk as much as they want and express their opinions about a lot of different things. Some of these topics are about the cafeteria itself. Most people dislike our cafeteria because of the food they serve in it. Pardon me? You asked me what l myself dislike about it? Well, here goes. When l eat, l, like most other people, prefer to sit on a chair. You say you do too? But, why then aren't there enough chairs to sit on? Then to go on, in my opinion the food served isn't exactly like what mother makes at home. Would you like to eat the same thing almost everyday? Well neither does anybody else. But that is what we have been getting since the begin- ning of the term. Even if meatloaf and ham aren't so bad, why is each meal covered with gravy? By the time you swim through all the gravy you are too tired to eat the atoms of food it has been hiding. Now you say that l don't have to eat a hot lunch. l know that there are sandwiches, but who likes to eat stale bread and lettuce all the time? l don't. ls that lettuce covering something or isn't it? That is the question. I think that now that l have expressed my opinions of the bad things, maybe you would like to hear something more to the favor of the school. l can say one thing, the milk and ice-cream are very good, especially the ice-cream. l don't think any candy store could give a greater variety of fla- vors, sizes, or types of this delicious delicacy. l also understand that we are the the only school allowed to go out at the lunch period. For that privilege, l and my friends, thank you. l hope that we shall see some different menus in the future. My choice would be roast beef, leg of lamb, roast turkey, or minute steaks. What? You say that these meals would cost more! Certainly, and we would be glad to pay the higher price too. MARY ANNE BELLAMACINA 'A' it 'k 1' 'A' 'k FOOD IN BOOKS As Francis Bacon wrote: Reading maketh a full man . . . Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Twenty-eight ,Q 1 hm! f' Www 'S TN AVREQ -5 101' 115235 S en' + i L , sf- 4 BEST win Gio. SNP BVQST oegsseb muwfq 3 .SQ GU-I. WHQE os-v F-ok 0 BEST' PeQsoNA1,.q1-y Ennis t wtxumm c T Y-NLETE5 CLA-as A WAN ERNETYE 55 CLASS QLQWN ,,,,-...-- ,f if .y ,A 'w COO 4 ATA .,-W-H16-1 1 ff' Sl Q, Q gt, 2 11 was W 9 hw, fig- 5 w JW? 2. .ml ' ' .4 5? 1:35 12523 --ff sq Q imgygie. RQ! . we va Hx Sw 53'- f Wwe Vw, 'A 11451 ,X qv- ,f 5 ad, .ff ,Ma T 'I' ,J N Yi M , ' ,lf -f 1? . I? X U S .JE A x H ' 9.9 '- ' A 'ia IZIL Q 4 ' . , M ROSE A. ACIERNO NRO.. Eyes that sparkle, hair of brown, She is the cutest in our town. 150-76 115 Ave., Jamaica 4 Needle Trades Newman Club, Intramural Award, G.O. Representative, Class Presi- dent, Usherette. er i e ' . . any mile sprint. SALVA E . AD O .. OO . , 144-06 94 A e.,0I aica 4 Intr ward, Skating Club, Bow ing Club. ROBERT I. ALBRECHT Bob A big boy-a big sport. 85-48 253 St., Bellerose 6 Radio Mechanic Radio Club, Roller Skating' Club, P.S.A.L. Awards. KARL T. ALFF He was a genuine asset to Wilson. 88-20 72 Ave., Glendale 27 Machine Shop Library Squad, Visual Aids Squad, Service Squad, Rifle Team, Cafe- teria Squad, Building Patrol, Serv- ice to the School. IOHN C. ANELLO Brakes No-Brakes will lead you to--? 45-22 Borling St., Flushing 55 Printing Service Squad, Skating Club. NICKOLAS A. ARTURA Nick Don' ke nything Ir ody - 'S 90 one Wood W ki Honor Roll, all, ight Liit- ing, P.S.A. A , S vice Squad, Li y d, Cai teria Squa B er Ro Squad, n- te Squad, In u rd, air q u a d , fiice ork. if RICARDO BAEZ Bones II you want someone slick, Call for Rick. 34-20 Linden Pl., Flushing Printing Attendance Award, Chorale, Serv- ice Squad, Intramural Awards, Cafeteria Squad, Skating Club. erlette ' xi! v sie , V I, ' ' li y', g,tloiturts I's d lshe e er gets her ,i3osj.:H'nYg3iiiai1,J fl fix.. A it k ne. it 9 1 1 si. auth' on kzo e sentati e kating wma C b Freshman ee es ll, I V 1leyjBaS Cl , Intramural A ard, Open School Night Ush- BANACH Radio THERE BANACH Terr ' y both have a T y ic ' l nev r art. iff ggtitgql Board f DOMINICK . I' , Duke ' 4 CK' Do ' 'be oled e' uiet- o 'a - start a riot 5 I ICQ 5 ac 1 Squad Patro X 1116 is O I 1,14 I . , D ,R -I 1,41 xv? 4 . I tram ar teteriq S I 5-I n IT1, .D RICHARD G. BARCI Richie Life is but a game of errorsg He who makes the fewest wins. 176-02 130 Ave., Springfield Gardens 13 Radio Mechanics Track Team, P.S.A.L. Awards Class Field the Club, Cat- Squad, Annex Service Squad. ,XL OCTAVIA BLACKSTOCK Sis I love work. I could sit and watch it all day. 177-33 105 Ave., Iamaica 5 Commercial Art Chorale. RAYMOND 1. BLASKY HRGYH W ever ,the I is ,t , and s o t, Y an be sure Blasky s out. 147-15 Y2Z3,,St., Springfi Electrical! ' ' G.O. Reprefsentative, ds'Secre- tary, Service Squad, Assembly Usher, p in 3rd Floor-Building Patrol,, e ' quad, Silent Air id a, Foyer Squad, Visitors Guide, jor Letter. wn.1.1AM1. BR UN '7 1 t 1 gps 1 blades. 1 9 ef Sout Ozone Pk. Printing 1 r lntram el' Aw ds Cl epre- senta - 0 2 1, S vice Squa , ews V CHA R , 1 4- GA E Micke 9 o g of hooll s about 1 8'Francis e 's d., ose le IU Auto echa Bowlin T a , tramural Award, Service a , Cafeteria Squad, Foyer u . IEAN L. BR S M n ave Q - V5 o irst 1'm o n e ain. 1 56 S ., Iarnaic ica ra ' owlingyp , GO. Re ta- tive C2 te sl, Cla e-Presi- den, IOHN H. BRUNS Stretch Keep 'em rolling. 12-35 120 St., College Point Auto Mechanics Service Squad, Cafeteria Squad, Foyer Squad. MICHAEL I. BUCHEBNER Buchie 173-17 137 Ave., Springfield Gardens 13 Radio Mechanics Rifle Team, Intramural Awards, P.S,A.L. Awards, Library Squad. ,X M3545-Mc CHARLES BUHLER Charlie Oh! That car! 90-17 199 St., Hollis 7 Auto Mechanics Athletic Awards. X- G 0 ' - ICCHIO I UC l ' 2 . n it ist -1 - B 1 ard ' L 116 z Pa adio a R ler Ska ing b, I m al 'L a 5 Ra ' lub, Att cq 1 s, ria Squa ' ervic ' ' 1 i Cl, . .ELWQI-Q. - X Sv NUNZI IOE BUZZO What will the girls do when I am gone? 117-59 124 St., South Ozone Park Attendance Award, Senior Coun- ci1,' Library Squad, Columns Staff, Radio Club, Roller Skating Club, Intramural Awards, P.S:A.l,. Awards. f Y, r , , WARREN R. CALLEN Cal One of the boys. 111-25 124 St., South Ozone Pk. 20 Auto Mechanics Rifle Club. PAUL CARLINO Pat ' ' ' ' Watch that twinkle in his eye. 138-38 Horace Harding Blvd., Flushfng 67 , Woodworkinmg Service in Lunch Room, Attend- ance Award, P.S.A.L. Award C2 Termsl, Attendance. GEORG P. CARLSON Whit t ' c - 1 Av ow Beach 14 Printing Ser qu ft DOMI-. ' K CAROLA' --Nic ' X' n Blvd Iamcu a 4 a fl tn I nr fff .1 L 1, Sen ervm ' l' ,, ' I' A Y 1 1 echanics X 9 X wr iq x gf Q., ljg. A l fr I U V7 1 vicron cAnUso f-ic- Lover I go where you go, Vic goes where the girls go. 31-15 137 St., Flushing Auto Mechanics GO. Representative, GO. Treas- urer, Service Squad, Intramural Awards l3l. I VIRGINIA A. 'Asolo Ginny ' As lortgg as t yfgh grave a hear, X . Miqlgey nd Ginnylzvlsil neveris, part. , , 1i45-13 212.13 SQQ Sprin ieid ,Gm- dens 13 - ' ' A Secretar l A' , Softball Club,' k C ub, Freshman Athl t' Club, Hostess, Class Presidenf GO. Represen- tative, G.O. Council, Intramural Awards. MARIO CENNAME Musc es If yo 't succee irst, shift s c V , 145-82 7 Q Electrical tallatiofgbc , tendance A Assembly er, Service Captain, S' t Air Raid .Squa Building X Sqgad, Vi - GO, Repres t ' e nnexl, - , r d I u , itor's Guidej Int r wards 141, Field Day Award I andballl, Major Letter, Cafeteria Squad. LLOYD E. CHANDLER Lloyd For years I've wcxitedy I've finally made it. 176-01 110 Ave., Iarnaica Electrical Installation Building Squad Patrol, Foyer Squad Patrol, Cafeteria Squad. HERBERT IVIVCHEVALLIER Buddy , ...I With hisl. tile' Black Fireball He pic ,-up ,ff I I Short, 'fatg' skinny, andfqall. 218-04 138 Ave., S'pr' g 'e ar- dens 13 sv Comrnerci -Art 4,47 if Service d, Skati ' ,lu b , Rifle Te , ,U If'Pub- licity Sta of Colum s., . GEORGE . C IAV LA' lu ori' ' It enc re oneyg5I'd be -46 I Dk Q: Rose- dale l0 Auto Me nics' EUGENE ACHIBATAR Wh ever the 's girl arouri G e would ther o show er town Q 10 - 109 . ich on 'l 19 d o in 5 d oss lobs, Cafeteria S ad, . .A. . Award, Handball, te- ess Attendande, Squ ds. l Geng ARTHUR CLARK One of the boys. 106-14 101 Ave., Ozone Park Printing if MAURO coNsoI.I '-AI , I allt ' s rosst ea,I - 0 I t e P' to Me 'c etb l ral , ervice Int Woul I 1' S uad. FRANK D. COUGHLAN Cougie Einstein has nothing on me. 179-39 Anderson Rd., Springfield Gardens 13 Printing Honor Roll, Intramural Award, Service Squad. IOHN T. COULTER Muscles Have no fear: lack is here. 123-01 15 Ave., College Point 56 Printing Service Squad, Foyer Squad. R T U N 9Y lliggkll ng! ' l 5-13 91 ., O e rk 17 Machi e p P.S.A.L, ,I mura W rd, First Aid and Sa n neer Service and Ca ra Squ , Service to School. M.. 0 RICHARD ' C I ' lim e X 1 .sg Nil. 19 lH,'7 .4 I . li es ' X51 . .A.i, 'A af , P.s.A.L. 19 53 i9UL D'ALES I 'KK e sf? c reful where you 7- 7 , Rich 'rf ill I 1 i tr ufal A rds, Ser ice v a t. fNICOLETTA DE GIOIA ' Niclgie ff, p Whats wick Q A' ietfony, Tfiiey'l ti call her shorty. 189- ,i d., si. Albans 12 ' retarial ,Gregg Awards, Service Squad. 'F' ur 7' ' I fe 97-I DT e:....- Pai., S ' ' 3' d, Us lg b. , . AUDREY MARY-ELLEN DELUCA While climbing the,ladder of suc- - cess, may l.never meet an old friend coming down. 1224 Beach 29th St., Fcgr Rockaway Beauty Culture G. O. Representativi, S e r v e d Mother's Club, Assisted in State Examinations, Hair Style for Fash- ion Show. ARTHUR DENIS Artie One of the boys. 152-U6 Springfield Blvd., Spring- field. Auto Mechanics Cafeteria, Intramural Award. .www R BERS. DE IMONE -B .. S' ce is g sis they say, ilenc i olde m broke e er . t l - l Av S h Ozone Park nting N ramural rds, S e r v i c e quad. MARGARET BERTHA DIEHL Red Red takes her time while to class she is walking. But she never has a problem when it comes to talking. 142-53 lZ2 Ave., So. Ozone Park Secretarial Gregg Awards, Publicity Staff, Columns.' 1 - ' , moan v if Rock'Q1l' V A' M k'd6n't at stfY1'ed 'J Qt i up. ' 'l k 15 7lI ' .Ia ' to M 5. Service 0 U ura Award. 6W,,,.lw , 7 D, jf DOLORES L. DRENNAN Dee'Q t Q 't ga h e d, e ca l 9- l 3 t., Iarnaica Beauty ltur Cafeteri ua ,Intramural Awards. Bullet' r teria Squa , Assisted for State Examinations. Y VINCENT P SITO Espo Two sea p ease. 2 St., So. zone Park 20 M ani ng , r Squad, Bas- ketball , ervice Squad, RUSSELL H. EVERETTE, Ir. -.RUSSH Diplomas slowly won are long held. 97-O7 34 Ave., Corona 68 Radio Mechanics Library Squad, Senior Dues Col- lector, Attendance Awards, Radio Club, Roller Skating Club, PSAL A w a r d s , Chorale, Intramural Awards. KENNETH T. FORD D Kenny . , -. Kenny would walk from here to heaven to get a girl 5 tt. 7. 345 Wool Aves. Franklin Sq. Wood Working Class President, Service Squad, Cafeteria Squad, General Office Work, Skating Club, Chair Squad. WESLEY C. FORD Wes If in English or in Math, Wes will always make you laugh. 671 Partride Ave. W., Hempstead Woodworking Building Contest, Cafeteria Squad. Intramural Awards. CHARLES W. FOSTER s cle 19 arlie 5 . , . .V - . St. Iam 1 Sa ' Ei -. 25555 M H K N Q 'Q ' Q 2 l , r ' 'T p n f AAU-A 414.-5 Ska in .134 up quad, v ' yr. dt I o ' L1 'f ' - d 3 . . J V .QLSQ ANDREW FRANGE Eddy ' The, proud eek Q-r'v ii. ,vc ISU4 0, q3'A'f:3aw1eufden Hills 6-tMQh ics .- Intramural Awqgs, ta Hi-Y Club, Library Sgladfmio Club, Rollir Skating H. RICHARD E. FRANKE A gentleman and an auto me- chanic. 123-02 15 Ave., College Point Auto Mechanics - - Oet boys' 5Av si ' 10 h Lieu l B' quad, Cap- tain B' ad. HELEN V. FULKERSON -I She'll always greet you iwith a smile, . But Rogers army suitmisfjust her style. ' 1,46-16 Sutter Ave., Sb, Ozone ' Park 20 ' , Secretarial ' M Gregg Speed Awards, Publicity Staff ol Columnsi GABBY GADSON ..Ki ,, F' ' , Countrymen L Gabby ' ally made ' after tour 161. 106- Y t., maica E'lectrica!1,Tec nic l Service Sq ' ent, G.O. Repr iv , etball Award, u . PATRICIA AGNES GANNON Paddy Hair ot brown, eyes of blue, To a fella, she'll always be true. 132-29 114 Pl., Ozone Park , Clerical Practice Mimeographing Squad, Basket- ball Club, Library Squad. GARY GERDES Gary One of the boys. 205-28 111 Road, Hollis Auto Mechanics Bowling Team, Athletic Awards. H -if 'L . J' loHN PETER GLUECIIEBT Gluck V. fx Io1'in,N,Iogin, train over the hill Nkierd orkedi and nevbr will. 83 14 95 Avetf Ozone Parkwq' X 7 ommeraial Art X ' A Service- Squad, Co1t.imns Art Staff, Publicity Staff, 'Intramural Awards. WILLIAM GREISHEIMER Greish , , T e sensible artist. , N Y' jffrfkffri Zia-fiat, 132. itve,,HIstpg,irrgfiQ1d.f,L t ,sscammercial Art ' Field Day Awards, Intramural Awards, Track 'AectiI1.fPenn Be- iqys, Meiot W cies Club, sem- ice Squad, Co1p.rnnst v ,L ,i - .J CHARLES KURT GU THER HC K ,, O - C9915 Q0 l8 ?Co ege Point Colu Ar t Com ' GD PATRICIA M. HACKETT Pat It you have tears, prepare to shed them now. 120-22 Marsden St., Iamaica Secretarial Major W, Newman Club, Li- brary Squad, Skating Club1Fresh- man Club, Softball Club, Gregg Awards. ., ts iw MARVIN HAFTE 7 f A 1 - . ee , t. Albans Auto iw- ani ' er ' - -' 1 rary Squa CA , lnt ural Award IAMES M Y X W Bait! . intl Service q e Pre dent, Delta Hi-Yj!! V KENNETII49. HANSEN Ken 3 H., , . NE Ii ' fi if Ii to or of' SIDSCCIU : O 1 ' 1 a azsrs., r Q P Mtn., Pr' 1 'r l ll ' F ''Take-lumps-with-a-smile. 114-05 Conduit Ave., Ozone Park Wood Working Honor Roll, Baseball, Weight-Litt- ing, P.S.A.L. Award, Service Squad, Library Squad, G.O. Rep- resentative, Cateteria S qlu a d , C a m e r a Squad, Boiler Room Squad, Maintenance Squad, Chair Squad, Intramural Awards, Can- didate tor Basketball, Secretary of Class. X G QRG IAMES HA MAN It I fi you ' succeed, give . 81 4 A 1 dale 27 pod W g A W ht-Littin, P.S.A.L. Award, vice Squ d, Library Squad, feteria Squad, Maintenance ol ilding. ERNIE R. HEINSCH One of the boys. 164-32 98 St., Howard Beach Wood Working Service to School get I if .efjfymg IOSEPH IOHN HERRMANN ..IOe.. If you want a ride home, get out and push. 194-07 115 Rd., St. Albans Machine Shop Skating Club, Bowling Club, Foy- er Squad, Service Squad, Bicycle S q u a d , Rille Team, Cafeteria Squad, P.S.A.L. Awards, Track Team, Building Painting. HOWAR lR w ere the Army gets anot er General 115-24 205 St., St. Albans Printing. ' ALEX I.IZZ f I S u ts A.. thin 'SY' -we acka . 3 ' e .,Fl 5' , ,K X x In 3 - ' ag t d nce o o. 1 ' ll ' . I H W D NINGS A rvice uad Sile ' den is not his o. - 254 llerose o a 'cs Bo ' g Te , k Team, Serv- ice quad, ce President of Class, lntra al Awards. x ' Hsyhlvso Tr L isf-ax ' e. 'xl' 22-38 1'SQQollegQHint ss Technical 4 Cafeteria Squcfd7HS.A.L. Awards, Intramural Av7'e!rds, Laboratory Squad, Visual Aids Squad. RUDY P. IONCYK Der Fieldmouseu Wither Lowney goes, there I go. 146-14 183 St., Iamaica 5 Radio Mechanics Cut Squad, Library Squad, Serv- ice Squad, Intramural Awards, Skating Club, Radio Club. EDWARD F. KALBACHER him, you CLYDE He is the fellow to meet With the smile to beat. 36-19 Prince St., Flushing 54 Printing Attendance A w a-r d s , Chorale, Service Squad, Intramural Award. RICHARD W. KOHN HAIY.. Four long years, I shed iew tears. 133-35 Inwood St., South Ozone Park 20 Radio Mechanics Roller Skating Club. DONALD T. KOPENZA Red Where did you get those ninth period passes. 86-15 248 Si., Bellerose 8 Auto Mechanics ZACH G. K CHTA 1rr , ir or th wall I is e t of th 'all? Me. 6' 3 ., Ia a' 4 1 tr' 1 I t ation B ng P rol, ervice Squad. 1 X IOHN KULLA Iohnny One of the shy boys. 151-59 135 Ave., Iarnaica So., 4 Auto Mechanics Service Squad, Athletic Awards. RALPH LANGE One of the boys. 134-61 Bedell St., Springfield Gar- dens Wood Working ANTHONY R. LA ROCCO Rocky Be A Sport, 56-13 103 St., Corona 8 Electrical Installation Building Patrol. FRANK I. LOWNEY Where's Lowney? Where's Ioncyk? 168-17 11 Rd., Iamaica Radio Radio Club, Library Squad, Serv- ive Squad, Cut Squad, Intramural Awards, P.S.A.L. Awards, Skating Club. VINCENT LAWRENCE Vinny Sing' a song around the shop and Hear the response-Aw-Shut-Op. 103-36 110 St. Richmond Hill 19 Commercial Art Columns Art Staff. DIANA D. LEACH Dee lnte ing-f l of fun ays li 4 - 'ever n 5' -'S t., So, G o ark 2 eau -if f d Bulleti flu - . '-Y sted for State x- A! L, La:Qi :0 1 lub C CISS T surer. .. , I GUST R LE Gus m 4 se rn :' quiet ge s 4 art at E m ., Flushina C merci Art Q1 g c b, bi'y smff, Columns Art ta dit ln- tramural wards, 'ce d. Curle H W. tl 1 Sk 1 - ARTH RR. LE D E Ar ' ' W 1 X Be 1 .ll 1' ' 7 271 S ., Srkeye 'I ' O vv ': S ig 1 chool, Cafeteria S o ROBERT A. LEWIS Lew Okay, Lewy, drop the gun. - 22-11 119 St., College Point 56 Printing Intramural Awards, GO. Repre- sentative, Service Squad, Class Vice President A t t e n d a n c e Awards. TINA MALTAG 1 ' Babe Instead of dying an r 'ng pass e 8fe b Qvery class 3, , 1 Sh I s y ' . 5 ' 17-44 127 sllso. n rfq k'2U 0 - e ' l e 1a -1 tin , 1 Treasu eb C ass S re y ostess, erette Gra 'on. X ANT NY MANCUSO Tony Fall Guy. 56-29 180 St., Flushing Wood Working Cafeteria Squad, Red Cross labs, P.S.A.l... Award, Honor Roll. 1 4 J wx' X BERNAD 1 ,1-1 L' S f . - 1 . . ark 20 x er al ractice 1 ' og ph Squad Hi-Y Club, I 1 1 R 1111 9 eq X A Ns- E 11: 0 1 X X K 5' 1 1 SAI S 'K-11 -X i 1, - Qxon 5 , 1 1 o , GEOR MA HU G .. Exp n e 80-1 y A . 1 Printi ' lntramu ce Squad. CLAIRE R. MCDERMOTT Mac Claire, Claire, as the fellows walk by, Will always give them a big green eye. 88-31 187 St., Hollis 10, N. Y. Clerical Practice Mimeo Squad. FRANK M. McGARRY Mickey 9220 214 Pl., Queens Village 8 Sanitation and Air Conditioning Bicycle Squad, P.S.A.L, Awards, Art Metal Welding Club, Intra- mural Award, Maintenance, Boil- er Room Squad, Candidate for Basketball, Service Squad, Honor Roll. IOSEPH IA S cG0 N NIO . 'l I' lly de . It m e l of t Irish. Barcl , lus ' l trical - S , O. resenta- tive, il ing P 1 Senior Rep- resei-itativ . IOAN ANNE McLAU HLIN Irish 5 foot 7, eyes of blue, Sorry, fellows, Iaclc beat you. 87-11 Marengo St., Hollis 7 Beauty Culture Class Secretary, Bulletin Board, Assisted for State Examination, Cafeteria Squad, Usherette for Open School Night, Served Mothers' Club. WILLIAM P TZENDORF --Met. H .75 8'15g,,iK CVS 149-25 l R ., Whitestone Printi g ' ' u l'll never Intramural war oyer Squad, Service , i rary Squad, Class Pre 1 en . ROBERT I. MEYERS Had a good time in Wilson, but glad I am getting out. CSo is Zekel. 87-46 124 St., Richmond Hill 18 Plumbing P.S.A.L. Awards, Service Squad, Cafeteria Squad, Maintenance Squad, Vice-President of Class, Vice-President of G.O. EDWARD C. MICHAELS Eddie When there is work to be done Ed can't be found by anyone. 20-18 126 St., College Point 5 Machine Shop Skating Club, Bowling Club, Serv- ice Squad, 'Foyer Squad, Cafe- teria Squad, Painting Squad. nosiam' 1. cu LL. P Bad Bob Q e ,Silas o 9l'1'S lnksli ger . - 3 Drive, Hamiltori Beacii - ntin V . g , Service Squad, I 1? MQId. ,W 1 I , 1,87 JY, IEAN MARILYN MILLER Ieannie Everything is peace and quiet Until Ie-an comes along and makes a riot. 144-42 177 St., Iamaica 5 Secretarial Hy-Y Club, Bowling Club, Greeg Stenography Awards. PAUL W. MILLER Dutch Dead-eyed Paul always gets his woodchuck. 6173-77 Pl., Rego Park Printing Chorale, Roller Skating Club, Service Squad. ARTHUR T. MOTT Artie u , lf in car, gr ci, , Mot! lwhfs has a ther 'de in hi 'rain 132-0.7105 e.,snH11f.oh Hill -19 . mln ' 4.,-4. ons uetion 'H- ', Cafetrig Squcg, P. 'Awa1ds. ,.4x:,,,, . , an ,, .- FRANK L. MUCELLI Lover Priscilla 243-O4 131 Ave., Rosedale 10 Electrical Installation Service Squad, Athletic Achieve- ment Awards, G.O. Representa- tive, P.S.A.L. Awards, Intramural Awards. FRANK MULLEN Frankie He should've graduated about a half year ago. When asked about this term, He still replies, Don't knoW. 115-18 158 St., Iarnaica Commercial Art Chorale. HENRY MULLER Hank One of the boys. 33-28 Iordans St., Bayside Athletic Awards, Bowling Team. i , GREGORY H. MUNOZ Shorty Feel as if you were to live ,for- everg live as if you were to die tomorrow! 115-38 134 St., So. 'Ozone Park Radio Mechanics Service Squad, Radio Club, P.S.A.L, Awards, If f IAMES R. MUNOZ .Tay-MH A little guy who rates mighty high! 115-38 134 St.,So. Ozone Park 20 Technical Intramural Awards, P.S.A,L. Awards, Captain of Golf Team, Visual Aids Squad, Field Day Award, Major VV, Laboratory Prep. Squad, Cafeteria Squad. ELEANOR R. MURRAY Long Legs . Murray, Murray in or hurry, With her big feet, she has no 1 worry. 145-20 157 St., lamaica 5 Clerical Practice Mimeograph Squad, Basketball Club, Skating Club. FRANK A. MURRAY The Fabulous Narl Have no tear Frank is here. 90-60 179 Pl., Iamaica Printing Service Squad, Intramural Award. 1 PAUL E., NIEMEYER Cur1y ' The Fl ng Kra t. 62-1.7 51 St., Ridgewood 27 Tech,nic 1 ln' Visual Aids, Audio Squad Caf- tain, eivice Squad,Captain,- Cal- eteri Squad, G.O5 iepresenta- tive, Track Team, Suk ting Intramural Awards, Major , P.A.S.L. Field Day Awards, Lab- oratory Prep tion Squad. Club, ..W ,. D It cant ei in Reb s Ii darn thing Com atin l ervi Squad BA I . , 4 ' ' . , a , fo 1 ' I'1'l gb' 1 1 1 30-21 1- - . zone Park 20 1 --. 1 rt ' Sk ' 0 u , 1- . RUTH VIVIAN 'NORYILLE She's nice, has lots of lriendsg Her list just never really ends. 178-32 119 Ave., St. Albans 12 Y Beauty Culture 'A v J If, MICHAEL J. o'xEErrE 1 I I I . l One of th boys. ' 81-50 152 Sl., Bellerose 6 Auto Mechanics Intramural Awards. 1, Gr-: ot' N X Oly -L, There is only one girl for me, Her name is Gracie. 95-2 115 St., Richmond Hill ' io u - - In L A Ser 1 eASquad Ro u . 1' I X ANTHONY . PADUANO What wouldyl-do iyvithoutfsports and musld. L ff ' ' 73-1j1.jff4l-St., Flushing , Printing . Service Squad, Athletic Achieve- ment Award, Bowling Club. it ARTHUR D. PETER Pete Here is a guy who can't be beat, It's Tech's tgeory man, Pete. 88-42 Winch ster Blvd., Bellerose 6 Technical Intramural Awards, G.O. Repre- sentative, P.S.A.L.1Awards, Visual Aids Squad, Cafeteria Squad, Laboratory Preparatory Squad. .MADELINE A. PROVENZANO Sweater Gir1 Though Dougie is far away, Madeline's heart will never stray. 111-30 146 St., Iamaica 4 Clerical Practice Skating Club, Class Vice-Presi- dent, G.O. Council, Senior Coun- cil, Columns Staff, Class Presi- dent. ,-. BOB A. RAN Hudson i Bob s' o le e to m a lar of cents. 1 -0815 ., So. n ark 20 A ec nics Serv-e Squad, G. . Representa- tive, Library Squad. KENNETH H. RAYNOR Kurt Il at fi you don't succeed, for- et ' . 133- 1 Ozone Pa 16 M hine 'f lub, nio Repr ative, ng , olu taff, A. A ,ln a- a ard, st A nd f En eer, Service d ria Squad! Building rol, Se v ce to School, Weight Lifting Tea Track Team. ROBERT G. REETZ Zekef' When lfdving trouble in Ameri- can,i-I-lstoryjcpme see-me. - 136-15 241' St., Rosedale 10 Plumbing A, P.S.A,L. Awards, Art Metal Club. I I o fu FRED M. REICHARDT Tex One of the boys to do a hitch in Navy Blue. 88-15 212 Pl., Queens Village 8 1 Auto Mechanics . Tn' jx 41. ,I Q Y' MW f XRVANKHVW. RESTMEYER .. hi Y., Onegcj the boys. 'm y's boysll 111-2 2 81. ans ll onstruction ice Squad, Athletic Award. HELEN MARIE RIE NE It there's a a out of class , ' H eg 46 s he fb' get the - ., am Secretarial Cphgilgu Skating Club,'Bqw' ub, Hi-Y President Senior, e ntative Senior Committee Secrgiary, Bowl- ing Club Secretary, Girls Softball Team, Freshman Club. GLORIA .RIGGIH-' Q. Sarah' iN' 1 j' Q Esp ' ly niQ, short,an1f'hweesl He the one yQu,vIcnt to meet. J 13 Dutch! Bro ay, Elmont st Al aut Cul Y 9 I sflheerinqs ad, Bulletin' Board, X C 1 a s sd re ary, Usherette. for Gr ad u a t i o , Cqinmentator fgv Fashion ShQwf Tit Style, Serye'd Mothers' Glub, ssisteizpr State Examination, Minor 'Major Cafeteria Squad. ' REYNOLD G. ROBERTS ' Sonny . Funny, Fjunny, What Sonnyi can do. -. 144-21 South St., lamaica 4 4 Auto Mech3nics PA ' i e of oys- 1 d one! Ol .15 aven Blv Ozpne ar ' to Mechanic gs Intramural Award, e i quad. 1 , , TTMUND FA A. ' ' as cr s ndwich? N 2 9 ve Bai f' Iamaic 153 ll V, , f P,.S. . ward , . e e en- tati e, Seni r R rese give, 1umns Staff, C Pr 1d nt, Service Squad KM Li ut. n- nex Service Squa . ARYMOND I. RUCKERT HRQYH It would be a sad world, if you please If there were no girls to tease. 121-40 192 St., St. Albans 12 Radio Mechanics G.O. Representative, Lib r a r y Squad. LEO L. .. e ,, e ubt and uncertainty, ma to s e is noie er t n ' t. am ' c nical Sk n , Hi-Y r ient, Bas eam, ' udio Squ , P.S.A.L. Awar , W, Senior Representa - teria Squad, Intramural Awa , G.O. Representative. OTTO SAG INARIO HS I i Lu boy amed Sagg For she wi his Senior b ge. ' 12 8 141 O on Park Machine Shop 4 Service Squad, Cae er a quad, Foyer Squad. HENRY A. SA APATRE, Ir. '. Sid One th 1:1 . , 109-l ol St Iamaic 4fl Au echa ics ' Athletic i I t Aw , Qi- tramural y i ad. CHRISTINE SAULS Teen Better late than never. 109-43 New York Blvd., Iamaica 5 Needle Trades - BERNARD ALAN AXONM5- Red f . ' A nd o. 'l 5-08 0 ve,, 'ol' 7 ' rcial A . 5 ,ay 1osEPH scAL1A A A .. t ,. I e ' quiet 1 I e 1 s 1 owl e. 180-06 146 Ave., Spri field Gds. Radio Mechanics Service uad, e ria Squad, er S atin P.S.A.L. In- tram adio Club. MARIE ANN SCHAEFER Lee - Marie, Marie, isn't it so, There isn't a boy you don't know. 142-46 122 Ave., So. Ozone Park 20 Secretarial Stenographic Speed Awards, Ma- jor W, Library Squad, Library Council, Library Newspaper, Pub- lic Address Speaker, Columns Literary Staff, Publicity Squad, Secretary ol Publicity Squad, Sec- retary of Library Squad, GO. Representative. WILLIAM F. SCHEUERER Bill Barbara 8543 89 St., Woodhaven 21 Electrical Installation A t h 1 e t i c Achievement Award, Service Squad. THO AS SCHLEIC1-IER 21- Bieecke 'sfo Ridgewood 37 Ma ' p Stamp rib, quad, Skat- ing Club. ROBERT SCHMITZ Smitty Smitty is one of the boys But boy! Can he keep his eyes on the girls. 118-54 154 St., Iamaica 4 Auto Mechanics ARTHUR SCHOLL uswcmpyn N. C. 241-06 145 Ave., Rosedale 10 Auto Mechanics P.S.A.L. Awards. STANLEY I. SCOLLARD Scully Here comes Stan, that handsome man. 88-ll Supthin Blvd., Iamaica Baseball Team, Minor W, Bas- ketball Team CCaptainl, Major Bowling Club, Intramural Awards, Field Day Awards, Serv- ice Squad, Audio Squad, New- man Club, G.O. Representative, Library Squad. ' ii EY SA AH HEE I t heruypu -must com r I 1 -4 7 ., aica' mer al rt .- jf S ' ing by horge. e t air so curly, all U f. 1 1 1 f dl 1 . . . .. Park 20 v In , - atin ub y Stutl, Col- umns 11 . , ntramural Awards WA I L s V ea 'scu' rd --It 1. I LQ z'. 1 . Z? lc - ' . t ' WILLIAM G. S.MITH Bill lron to iron, dust to dusty Wit Ioan this boy would rust. 1 -1 eeseville Ave., St. Albans Mac p Service S a , F Squad, G.O. Executive Counc' eball Team, Majo ,- 'T r,,Min fl.. tter, Usher at r tio , An Service, Weight, L1 ' , -earn, mural Awardsfiiieteria Squad, ating Club, Fa Cadet, GO. epre- sentative, P.S.A.L. Awards, Hall Patrol. ALBERT SMOAK mokey ere t r s Srno k there's if-W1 166-1 116 ve., amaica dio ' ' Club, Li- brary Squad, Chorale. HELEN FRANCES SMOKER Helen Have no fear: Helen is here. 101-69 131 St., Richmond Hill 19 Needle Trades Newman Club, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Club, Field Day Ac- tivities, 'Open School Night Activ- ity, Softball Team. IOAN SOUTHWARD Ioan is always quiet and sweet, That kind of girl you'd like to meet. 133-05 114 Ave., So. Ozone Park Needle Trades RICHARD F. SPAGNA Richie lf there's a way to get out of class, l'll find it. 150-18 120 Ave., Iamaica 4 Building Construction P.S.A.L. Award, Intramural Award, Maintenance Squad, General Ot- tice Work. U KATHLE N LSPOERING Bubb ' Hair lo de :-.- of blue Sorr , e ws, s t ken too. W regwa I LW' B auty 1 re X X7 wling H Cl b, So 11 Team, U ss tary, Bul tin Squa 130 V' ' Yr S th -, ar I-X N' M ' ' .N list. K tif IAMES F. STATE uhm., Roses are red, violets are blue, God only knows, how 1 got through. 63-116 Fitcher St., Rego Park 74 Electrical lnstallation Skating Club, Cafeteria Squad, Service Squad, Library Squad. AUSTIN V. STEFAN Augie Augie, the Duck Hunter. 117-27 147 St., So. Ozone Park 20 Wood Working Attendace Award, Rifle Team, Maintenance Squad, Cafeteria Squad, Red Cross Iob, P.S.A.L. Award, Boiler Room Squad, Honor Roll. TED H. STEFFES Friends, R a nd Country- me Lend e y r ears, K IS out at er foilfr long years. Skating IC ass Vice-Presb dent, Cafete S ad, Service Squad, Gener Office Work, Columns q u a d , P.S.A.L. Award. RONALD E. STORZ Ronnie lf there's a way to get out of class I'm just the guy to get the pass. 123-62 147 St., So. Ozone Park Building Construction Cafeteria Squad, Columns Staff, P.S.A.L. Award. ,ig 6 R re Hills Wo d W 1 GEORG M. STRUMPFLER It o es dime to call the boys. 90-25 1 t., 1ca 3 Au chanic FAITH ANN SWIATEK HFGY., Good things come in small packages. 134-48 157 St., Iamaica 5 Beauty Culture Freshmen Club, Skating Club, Bowling Club, Hi-Y Club, Softball Team, Class President, Class Sec- retary, Bulletin Board Squad. HOWARD I. S NSON Swe e -- Ta 7745 75 t Glend Prxnti k I Servic lth , E. FRANK ' TAMBU If X ' O Tamb f A go ow you're in 0 - 1 4 7S 0.04. Plumb' c Preside f Cl , S ior Co cil, G. . Repr sent 've, Squad, P.S.A.L. , Cafe teria Squad, nance Squ , Library Squ . IACK M. TAROMINA Taro Got an eraser? 190 Ierome St., Brooklyn 7 Commercial Art Columns Art Staff fAssistant Editorl, P.S.A.L. Honors. FRANK 1. ,ARWMELLA 'B 1 . Wesltadffff ing C st , t Lifti ' le m, G.O p- res at' eryig , Main- tena quad. X! LEO TETENES I thought I would never see graduation day. 116-20 Mexico St., St. Albans 12 Radio Mechanics km. 09 PHYLLIS IANE TORTORA Bobo Sparkling wit, tull of joy That's our Phil, boy oh boyl 95-12 Linden Blvd., Ozone Park 15 Beauty Culture Skating Club. IOHN 1- TRETOLO lckie Iust to see his temper rise Iust mention the girl with the soft brown eyes. 1430 Gipson St., Far Rockaway Machine Shop Safety Engineer for School, Intra- mural Awards, Service Squad CAnnex7, Cafeteria Squad, P.S.A.L. Awards, Building Patrol, G.O. Representative, W e i g ht Lifting Team, Service to the School, Foy- er Squad, Class Treasurer. DOROTHY N. TROISI Dottie Dot is sweet, Dot is gay, She always has something sweet to say. 161-13 121' Ave., Iarnaica 5 Secretarial Freshmen Club, Softball Club, Hi-Y Club, Gregg Awards. FRED TRUMPY Tex Boy, I just made it with ease. 146-33 Springfield Blvd., Iamaica Electrical Installation Service to School, Building Patrol, Handball and P.S.A.L. HENRY L. TURBAN Always ready to go. 72-16 67 St., Glendale 27 Electrical Installation Athletic Achievement Awards, At- tendance Award. ONALD UR N I . e ., a o io M cs 5 P.S. . . Award, Radi Ata- mural Award, Matte a quad, Field Day Award, S vice Squad. ' here 249 S , Bellwlwg VINCENT L ..V ., of 's 'boys l 3 A ., Flu ' rin lntramur A rds, Servic Squad Annex Ne , Skating Club. LEONARD VANDERDRIFT Mortimer A good guy! 242-U3 83 Ave., Bellerose 5 Auto Mechanics Intramural Awards. ROB . ORDE ... O ingi aus of ' , For ne s, ' ha boy. 133-U St., o. o Mac, ine Sh I G.O. Rep s iv, Cat Squad, Se quad, Ser o the School, tramural A rd, Field Day Award. HENRY P. VEIT The Kid The little man who is always Auto Mechanics P.S.A.L. Awards XI- t 'VMI 0 HN f 'tr' K4 -1 'D-., 5 . FRANK s. voa 'X Muscles Give me my boots andf' y Q shotgun. 138-O2 219 St., S ' 'eld 13x Machine S Service Squad, Q-PIWKCI f MURIEL YVETTE WALKER Kitty I'm Muriel, the fine cigar. l39-O9 Glassboro Ave., Iamaica Needle Trades Skating Club, Senior Represen- tative. WILLIAM MILTON WARD Ge'ch Hp -laughs best Wwho' laizghs last The wisebicfes 5 , But Ward is irrggdaentfr It wants to laugh now. I j- 4, lB9 St., Iamaica ' lectricat Installafbng Intramural Award, Foyer Squad, Building Patrol, GO. Represen- tative. A IOYCE if E ,, f ax l..- qgvl Us - er, snappy ta ery n ppy k r, som girl! 4 -U9 l 7,1 ,nip ca' ecreta ii G. . Re ass Secre- tary, -1- .Ya Moth rs' Club, Skatin lub, reshma- Club. EILEEN RUTH WEINMANN Lucy I'm quiet and I'm shy, Oh gosh, what a lie! 2l4-2lB Hillside Ave., Queens Vil Beauty Culture Freshman Club, Skating Club, G. O. Council Representative Captain ot the Cheering Squad Class President, GO. Secretary Softball Club, Handball Club Basketball Club, Senior Repre- sentative, Major Minor M,' Intramural Award, 'Crusader' Stait. FRANCIS WEIS Frankie One oi the boys. Z0-44 l20 St., College Point Auto Mechanics Service Squad, Athletic Award Bowling Team. WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLIAMS Mr Bill Williams, Esq. Where there's Smoak, There's Williams. lll-20 l69 St., Iamaica Radio Mechanics ,. .1 Q ANN T. V' S c s o nds lst y en . 1 - 1 gto T rn a N e Trades Mo e ng in Sch ol Stall . I I WORSTER ' ong Iohn ' 6 3 e he sky ttlgy, quick ith the eye. 44-12 136 -. Commerc Columns t taff,I amural Awards. PATRICIA ELLEN YO G I .. G ,, P t She ants t who III e e T te onezn oio cool. 2 Hillsid Ave., Queens Vi age Beauty Cu ure Freshma lu Club, Bowlin Cl , g Squad, Hi-Y C G 'l Repre- sentativ erette for Gradua- tion, Hostess, Publicity Staff for Columns, Crusader Staff, Class Presi ' Show, Cafeteria quad, Major W, Minor Served Mothers' Club, Queens Teens Reporter for Press, Basketball Club, Bulletin Squad. IOSEPH W. ZANCHELLI Zeke The Lady Killer 114-30 135 St., So. Ozone Park Auto Mechanics Bowling Club, Intramural Award, P.S.C.L. Awards, Cafeteria Squad ZX LK rp amera WILLIAM ,GORDON ' Bill, the Kid One of the boys. 148-03 Iamaica Ave., Iamaica Auto Mechanics . KEN HWE NE y hata uy,' I H Ke ' t K , , ' g MO Bo, mis he shy! 88-14 c ' in ., Machinelzguop M Cafeteri S , rvce o School, Ser ic quad, Int m al Awards, Farm Cadet. ve Holli ,Wea . i Q51PyAutographggQvyf 5 jf , ' M Y X M355 ww JU 5 gf XA Vw W I WW 1? W ' WJYQWV 5 ml 41 ij ' vf ix ' f- fi 320 M, 1 53' ' Q A ,H Mf fig ,eu i ' V , V v 'F A . , , V. 41' ' ,r-. - 1' putt?-vi.--. , ,I Y V A Y V V H V. ,3.i.,, H i .iw M b , jyggvn V, A Q b - W 5,1V ,,. 1'- , 4 W - 2 , it , . ,B T W x .N n v ,qayg: 4M-tr, ,L- Y M X ,V , fb V ,V 31, V A lr , ,!Q': H1 555 At .mfqfff ,f 5,.v wm .: , J , . AM, .... . ., ,. .1 ,. Y. ..,. , , ..., , 1. ., ,, r . V . WW' ' gil. WH A 'pfwgyfgj M M' 'ilk f- I ,2' Teacher's Boosters ,MJ W . Ashley, I. Lippman, E. Badet, I. Lundquist, S. Bailey, I. Miller, W. H. Block, O. Miss Nalenc Carnpbell, E. Nelson, G. Carlozzi, I. Pfeiffer, M. Chambers, I. Prussiano, I. Dolan, M. Rich, L. Emmett, E. Riis, T. Foster, I. Roach, M. Feldman, B. Schmidt, A. Healy, M. Schields, M. Heenan, M. Stribling, W. Hughes, M. Thompson, F. Iahelka, G. Wallendorf, C. Katz, M. Weisbrod, C. Keller, I. Weiss, L. Lawn, I. Taylor, B. Lawrence, C. Zaslow, E. Fifty-one f I q The SENIOR CLASS Offers Its Best Wishes for 1952 l Fftyt HIQTEIIII PIIIQQE, Inc. 33 Flatbush Avenue o Brookl STerling 3-0500 SINCE 1915 we have been serving high schools and colleges of Greater New York W ak id i hai g at your . . . e I e pr e n vn service our stall of expert typographers, rtists and advisors . . . Printers of yn 17, N. Y. em Columns PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BENTLEY and SIMON, Inc. 7 WEST 36th STREET New York 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of Choir Gowns, Pulpit Robes Caps, Gowns, Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3,000 Schools, Colleges and Churches Fifty-three Service Quality YOUR CLASS RING WAS PRODUCED BY BALFOUR... Manufacturer of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by: Mr. W. G. Ptarr 521 Fifth Avenue, New York Beauty Value Fifty-four DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Phone: MUrray Hill 2-3139 Our Official Yearbook Photographer Fftyf JAmaica 9-3240-1 FRED BOENIG SONS Hardware - Paints Building Supplies 116-52 SUTPHIN BLVD. Jamaica, N. Y. Dr. IRWIN W. TRAVIS DENTIST V VI 7-0038 HILLSIDE ROLLERDROME The Friendly Rink for Friendly Skaters 0 Rink redesigned in knoHy pine motif 0 Beautiful new ladies lounge I New modern concessions I New Hammond Vibrafo organ 0 Floor completely resurfaced O Skating music by Phil Reed I All classes under Eddie O'NeiIl 0 Gold Medalist in dance skating 0 Skating every nigh? except Mondav MATINEES SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 8- HOLIDAYS Hillside and Metropolitan Avenues Richmond Hill Compliments of HY CLINIAN STUDENT BOOSTERS Jean Miller Bill Delaney Tommy Sehailer Helen Fulkerson Pat Hawken Tel. ,IA 9-2890 Free Delivery J. ANTIGIOVANNI Italian-American Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 14-6-12 ROCKAWAY BLVD. South Ozone Park, N. Y. ,IA 9-4021 We Deliver BOULEVARD DEPT. STORE House Furnishings - Hardware - Paints Plumbing Supplies - Metal Cabinets Venetian Blinds - Notions 145-09 ROCKAWAY BLVD. JA 9-0333 Free Delivery A . S I I. F E N Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables 146-20 ROCKAWAY BLVD. ,IAmaica 9-3349 Delicatessen and Groceries P. Nissen, 115-39 SUTPHIN BLVD. MORRIS DRIESES Ice Cream - Candy - Cigars 115-77 SUTPHIN BLVD. Jamaica 4, New York Compliments of THE WOODROW WILSON MOTHER'S CLUB Fifty-six ' . V, . V 11 'V-3 EFT ' , K -I , . Vw- V VV f gym, 4 2 .Q 5' 1' 5 V 3 J-px A -A A V AAR. , V V , -V 1 T, 1 NAV .L . ' M1 - x ,Vs ' -27 .V . , ,V ,V ,,. V V+. - A - ' .V A' fV - TI A, , . ' - V 4 ,V VSV-,Ag -AV, Q ,A ,..A,,,,,AA,. .. V Y. Lf A' A V A-' .V ' V -'S 5 A ' -' V ,AH fig A- Vq,e':V. VV , V,Vg,TV,g Vg..-. V V V V ' ,.- ' A ,. V VV . Lv. Vx.,-, V ,V ,V -V- V- g-M V' V Z VV V71 V-, , 1. V -. 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