Bev was the unsung hero of New York Harbor School.

Bev was an intelligent, hard-working, and devoted member of our community that was integral to the development of the NY Harbor School. 

Every day you would walk into school, and Bev would be there to greet you; he would be there to say good morning, ask what you need, give you critique about how you needed to be better planned, advise you on how to be better, make you laugh, and of course, to talk some trash. 

There isn't a job he wouldn't do, but most importantly, his overall mission was to create a robust educational community and do right by the students. 

In the society we live in, often, we are deemed replaceable at our place of employment, but Bev is irreplaceable. He was part of the institution and lived by it daily.  Not only did Bev strive for his and our best at Harbor School, but he also did in his personal life too. 

Bev had a great love for Bushwick, Brooklyn, and cared deeply about the community around him. He always sought to support his local community and remain in it. Bev not only cared for the world around him but the ones close to him well. He continuously cared for his mother and family was extremely important to him.
 
Bev helped Harbor School function.  Bev had many roles at Harbor School. He was the weekend swimming supervisor; he was the supervisor of support staff; he supported teachers in the classroom and helped students daily. 

Bev was somebody you could ask for anything; although it would usually come with some of his advice and he would say it couldn't happen, he would figure out a way to make it happen. 

He will be missed but not forgotten. Even though Bev won't physically be in the office anymore, his smile and standards will remain- always remembered and valued. 

The Harbor School Community is raising funds to cover memorial and funeral expenses for Bev and his family. 

Roy Arezzo and Robert Markuske will help deliver funds to Bev's family.