Evander Childs High School - Oriole Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

J ' r ' f- i THE ORIOLE 1 PRINCIPAL DR. HYMEN ALPERN JANUARY 1947 Evander Childs High School 800 East Cunhill Road The Bronx, New York City We give our ihanks to a wonderful director and adviser. Beatrice Bass has meant much more to us than just a guid- ance counsellor. She has been a true friend. The sympathy, wisdom, and kindness which are so much a part of her have been offered to us freely, straight from her heart. Now the time has come to part, and the graduating class of January 1947 wants to say, Thanks. Thanks for the won- derful experience of having known you, Beatrice Bass. STAFFS OF THE ORIOLE LITERARY— Carol Grant— Editor-in-Chief Sarah Kardeich Rene Walner Naomi Lerner Doris Friedman Annette Bergman Agnes Cushner Lorraine Hoffman ART — Helen Bernstein — Editor Gloria Havender Walter Anderson Louis Silvestri FACULTY ADVISERS LITERARY— Amy I. Shaw Hoch ART — Florence Gardner PHOTOGRAPHY— Rose D. Binder BUSINESS— Jack G. Edelman , =::=ife Cl5 ?0 == - PRINCIPAL DRESS REHEARSAL TO THE ACTORS: The past four years have represented a dress re- hearsal for life. From your daily classes to these meetings of clubs and committees that constitute Evander ' s back- stage, you have garnered a wealth of invaluable acting experience. And now you are about to demonstrate the ability you have attained on the stage of life. For this is opening night. This is the star-studded moment when the spotlight is fixed on YOU. Will you blow your lines or will you become real troupers? Don ' t forget that you are an important part of the world ' s greatest production. It is you who determine the course of action the play will take. The denouement has not yet been written into the script. That is your job. Don ' t fail your producers and directors. Step boldly out onto the stage, read your lines with care and delibera- tion, and your play will have a long and successful run. i ADMINISTRANTS ELEANOK EGAN Collage Adviser JOHN A. DONOHOE Administrative Assistant JOHN BROPHY Dean of Boys KATHARINE CUNNIFFE Adnfiinistrative Assistant EVANDER IDYL Presented by the Graduating Class of January 1947 Curtain going up! ACT ONE; SCENE ONE TIME: SPRING, 1943 Our scene takes place in Evander ' s bustling halls. The milling throng of students gradually ebbs away as a young couple steps to centerstage. They represent the typical Evander boy and girl and are the main figures in our play. This is their first term at a senior high school and quite naturally, they are in awe at what is happening about them. They make up for their awkwardness and shynesG by their eagerness to please. So characteristically freshmen are these two, not at all like the brash sopho- mores or indolent juniors. . . As the days pass, our leading players exchange their look of open-mouthed awe for one of bright alertness. They Yes sir and No Ma ' am the teachers, gape after passing celebrities, and pour their allowances into the G.O. and the G.O. store. Banners wave gaily from their hats, proclaiming them to all the world as Evander students. The shirking of homework is considered by one and all as an unforgivable sin. . . . So ends the first scene. It shows promise of a worthwhile play. ACT ONE; SCENE TWO TIME; FALL 1943 The plot thickens! A slight change in characteri- zation is noted. We see no longer the wide-eyed look, the indrawn breath so typical of the First-termer. Our players have acquired a very small edge of sophistication which they proudly exhibit. The audience sees it as a kind of glow and applaud enthusiastically. Though just as earnest, these Second Termers have discovered a few facts which help to ease the oh! so painful burden of home- work. Thus, they have learned the knack of completing the English assignment in Math class. And when the direc- tor shouts Cut, all offenders had better watch their step! . . . The school resembles a darkened auditorium because of window-taped doors on every floor reminding us con- stantly of threatened air raids. We assume our stage positions whenever the gong sounds for air raid drill. . . . Susan Mileto takes a bow as Second Term representa- tive, and the curtain falls. . . . ACT TWO; SCENE ONE TIME: SPRING 1944 Complications! Our play has a rival. For a few days, the spotlight is focused on the Evander Stock Com- pany ' s production of Junior Miss. But again interest turns to our own cast, whose play is certain of a four year run. We have begun to hear the critics, who with our audience, determine the success or failure of the pro- duction. There are flaws in the play. The producer and his assistants confer. The directors instruct the dramatis personae in the fine art of behaving in dignified manner when away from the stage. Producer Alpern did not receive rave notices from bus and trolley passengers. . . . The footlights brighten as the script im- proves. Our actors are now backstage, busying them- selves with extra-curricular activities. What versatile personages form our company! Basketball, swimming, science and math clubs and literary societies are some of the many interests which they cultivate. A group of aspiring players directed by Mrs. Allan forms a road company to visit the hospitals, giving away with each per- formance a set of bunnies. ... A common sight onstage is the frantic reading of Regents ' scripts in preparation for the big tests ahead. Our ingenues and juvenile leads wait In anxious postures for the results. ACT TWO; SCENE TWO TIME: FALL 1944 The scene opens with a double tragedy: the deaths of Miss Mabel Vermilya and Mr. John Schamus. But the show must go on, and with heavy hearts the actors con- tinue in their roles. ... A figure steps to the footlights and introduces herself as Evelyn Esposito, Fourth Term representative. . . . Our typical Evander couple are now an important part of our smoothly functioning produc- tion. They relax onstage. The Freshman stare is gone forever, to be replaced by the lifted eyebrow, the lool of ennui, and all the little bits of stage business which mark the perfornner as Sophomore, upper term! The ensemble exits, singing lustily the theme song of the play. Evander High, hear our cry. . . . ACT THREE; SCENE ONE TIME: SPRING 1945 Our attention turns toward the battle stage of Europe. We had followed the war with much anxiety and occasional rejoicing. We did not merely sit by and watch this great and tragic play, but wholeheartedly stole a littl e from the Evander scene and concentrated our efforts on the world scene. Our training put us in good stead to help those more unfortunate than we. The addition of war courses to our regular subjects readied many of our troupe for military and civilian service after graduation. We studied our First Aid manuals as as- siduously as we did our scripts. There was many a story conference about the working of the peace we soon hoped to gain. Our actors are not without their serious side, and they become even more determined to make their play the most successful on the Broadway of the Bronx: Sunhill Road. A passing glance at the stars of this scene reveals the Glee Club in that play within a play, The S. S. Mary Ann : book by Mr. Blohm, music by Mr. Raskin. . . . After a short summer intermission, well- earned by our players, the curtain rose once more. Program note: We dedicate this next to the memory of a great Ameri- can, Franklin D. Roosevelt. ACT THREE; SECENE TWO TIME: FALL 1945 Victory! The word on everyone ' s lips. Our actors dedicate themselves to serious study to earn featured billing on the Evander billboard. They think of that not- so-far-off day when their play will end its run. They come into closer contact with their producers and direc- tors. Miss Beatrice Bass, advisor supreme, starts to coach them for the final act. . . . Those players who wish to take more intensified srage training join the dramatic classes. The budding playwrights study journalism under Mrs. Sexton. ... A minor climax in the plot took the form of a strike for lootbalL However successful this measure may have been, our audience and critics did not enjoy the performance. . . . Ring down the curtain on Act Three. Sceneshifters, set the stage for the last act. ACT FOUR; SCENE ONE TIME: SPRING 1945 Lights! Action! The pirate horde is advancing! Tensely, our cast awaits the moment when Captain Applejack takes its cue, and holds a week ' s engagement at the Evander theater. Behind the scenes, our classes In stagecraft, costume, and make-up aid us in doing a professional piece of work. . . . We make plans for open- ing night, sometimes referred to as graduation day. Com- mittees are formed to give us publicity and entertain- ment. VVe are looking forward to the end of our run with anxious foreboding as to the certainty of future engagements. Cur play has become very dear to us. We ' ve been members of the cast for a long time, and we feel that a script which will read as well as Evander ' s will be hard to find. A few of our co-stars are leaving the production ahead of time; but we rally together and make ready to give the best performances of our lives. ACT FOUR; SCENE TWO TIME: FALL 1946 Fanfare! Lights are dimmed to portray a senti- mental mood. We glance back at the many sides of the script, and know that it has been well-written. Our master gesture is the donning of the senior hat. We have a costume rehearsal: Frolic Day. The end of our run is celebrated with class dances and a Prom. Each actor out- does himself in cooperating with his fellow players. . . . The last scene finishes in a blaze of glory with Producer Alpern and his directors to assist us in the final lowering of the curtain. IN THE LOBBY AFTER THE SHOW The critics acclaim us. We eagerly scan the gradua- tion program for our billing. Success! Success! SENIOR PREFECTS FLORA ALLAN KATHERINE EDGERLY JENNIE FISCHER SALLY FRANK THOMAS GRIFFIN VIVIAN KENNEDY SAMUEL KLEIN MEYER LESOWITZ MOLLY NEWMAN SOPHIA RAEDLER SIDNEY SCHVy ARTZ PERRY SPIRO HERMAN STILLER Harvey Walked Among Us Hmm, frolic day certainly came early this year, mused those who saw a tall, lean rabbit stride in through Evan- der ' s front entrance. With his whiskers bristling, complete- ly ignoring this comment, Harvey, the six-foot rabbit who has made Frank Fay famous, stalked dramatically into room 109 where we, the members of the Oriole staff, come each day to toil over the data sheets. He had heard of our theatrical interest, and so he ' d ccme to Evander to see if he could use our senior celebrities to staff the Broadway theater which he had just acquired. Of course we agreed, and equipping Harvey with a senior hat out of which two holes had been cut for his ears, we sent him forth to find his celebrities. Harvey reported back to us at the end of the day, and this is the way in which his crew is to be lined up: Nikki Lerner, Beatrice Appelstein and Arline Kramer of the John B. Shamus Oratorical Society will be posted outside the theater to bark, Standing room only, and quit yer shovin ' ! . . . Gloria Havender, Louis Silvestri, Walter Anderson, and Helen Bernstein of the Oriole art staff are naturals for painting the exit and lounge-room signs. . . . The affinity of Whitey Rothenberg, Jo Ann Asbury, Hel- mut Kuehnel and Avalon Sachs, Evander ' s swimming stars, for liquids will put them in line for the job of selling lemonade. . . . Shirley Stotsky, senior secretary, will sell tickets, and we can already envision our senior treasurer, Joan Hartney, crouching among the folds of the theater ' s curtain, gloating over the box-office returns. . . . Harvey thought hard about Jerry Gumberg, and finally decided that his talents would be best put to use if he were given the task of scraping the old chewing gum off the theater seats. . . . Herbert Weiss of Evander ' s band will look nice in the orchestra pit, his face all red from the exertion of polishing the brass rail which runs around it. . . . Should the band ever get around to playing, Emil Martin, whose o o o voice has been changing for the past four years, might be induced to give them their pitch. . . . Freddie Goldstein, Ruth Horowitz, Frank Di Fiori, and Jocelyn Katz of the ri Evander News staff will be chained to a printing press and O beaten into writing the playbill. . . . And Red Hutchin- Q son will be kept as a spare to be loaned out as an under- study to one of the carrot-topped brood of Life With Father. . . . Elayne Garfinkel, Murray Gelfand, Anthony Narducci, Ruth Frankel, and Murray Rosenzweig, Evander ' s foremost athletes, will rush up and down the theater aisles, selling peanuts, popcorn, and cafeteria specials to the innocent audience. . . . Screwing in the light bulbs on the marquee will be the task of Carol Grant, senior historian. . . And in order to keep little Rhoda Sistenwein happy, she will be provided with a pair of scissors so that she may flit from seat to seat, cutting bangs in the audience ' s hair. . . . Angelina Bartalotta, our senior vice president, will be stationed at the stage door to keep out adventurous alley cats. . . . You all know the dramatic new aria which goes, Yum yum yum yum yum, by yimminy. Well, Santoro and Mary Ann Quizzuti assisted by the Misses Love, Horowitz, Brownstein and Victor of our glee club will render this composition, with variations. . . . Our pub- licity will be handled by Iris Priest, Carmel Polack, Walter Fruchtman, and Marilyn Goldstein of the Bridge, who offer their combined talents for the cause. And last of all, we come to Evelyn Esposito, senior president, into whose hot little hand will be placed the lever which raised the curtain for the show to begin. Enthusiastically we applauded Har- vey ' s plans. There was a rabbit exceedingly clever. . . . At this point, a live freshman wandered into the Oriole office, and after listening a moment suggested that it might be wise to get a play for our fully-equipped theater. Now this struck us as being a particularly sound idea, and we, therefore, decided that that the whole senior class was to star, and that the play was to be a panorama of the four years we have spent roaming Evander ' s halls. Harvey agreed. And Harvey grinned broadly at us, and we grinned broadly back at him. We were satisfied, and so was he. SENIOR OFFICERS . mi .• ir . ..: PRESIDENT— Evelyn Esposi+0 TREASURER— Joan Hartney SECRETARY— Shirley Sto+sky -. , . ;;, ' I ,,. ,, ■ i VICE-PRESIDENT— Angfe Bar+olotta HISTORIAN— Carol Grant SENIOR ik ■if- ■ ik CELEBRITIES 1 CLASS FAVORITES Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Stage Actor. Clifton Webb Stage Actress Helen Hayes Ingrid Bergman Movie Actor Gregory Peck Movie Actress Ingrid Bergman Playwright Eugene O ' Neill Play Born Yesterday Movie Play .Gone With The Wind Musical Comedy Oklahoma Opera Carmen Opera Star .Lily Pons Short Play Studied in School Emperor Jones The Valiant Long Play Studied in School Macbeth Z gVAKiBgB SUeeT SHOP ENCORE The other night I had a dream. I was sitting in the Gvander auditorium all by myself, decked out in lull Senior regalia. Greai orange-and-black letters on the closed curtain spelled STYLE SHOW. On each side of the curtain, at the very edge of the shage, sat the Senior Celebrit ies, waiting. The curtain parted. Before me was the exact replica of the auditorium in which I was seated, crowded wivh children flaunting various elementary school gradua- tion pins marked ' 43. The scene changed. There were the youngsters again, proudly displaying their G.O. pins. You were Forced to use a microscope to see the pins that term. The saddle-shoed freshies obviously envied the black clad seniors. That was the year the potato sack sweater was in vogue. It was quite chic for a size nine ciirl to come to school in a size forty-two sweater. Boys also dressed a trifle oddly. Their trousers looked like long sleeved blouses with a chain hung on them. The fellows were modest, though, and de;nurely covered their l nees with long yel- low and purple plaid jackets. Remember the zoot-suit? Bow ties were the rage, especially the kind that, tucked under the jacket, would serve also as shoulder padding. So this scene came to a close. The Evander curtain parted again, and before me, my sophomore year unfolded. The children had grown! Fiendi ' :h chiders of freshies now, they wore loafers, minus heels, in place of the formerly loved saddle shoes. The high pompadour of the freshmen girls was replaced by the Flat top, the hair-do named for the Dick Tracy character. Girls carried the first issue of the Teen-aqs bible well concealed, for the teachers collected copies of Seven- teen instead of comic books. With a mighty wail for Frank Sinatra, (who nearly visited our school), the cur- tain rang down on our sophomore year. I, the Evander Senior of January, 1947, still sat in the darkened auditorium viewing the changes in costume as the style show progressed. With our Junior year, the G.O. pins reached the mighty diameter of one inch, and we flaunted them on sweaters which had begun to fit. Our plaid skirts had innumerable pleats, and our bobby socks gave us the striven-for appearance of having elephants ' legs. Boys ' trousers looked like trousers again, and boys wore the heavy raincoats which we girls had thrown away when we adopted our sleek, shiny ones. Kerchiefs which now covered our heads were a startling white. From the front of them now peeped carefully cut and waved bangs. The boys ' finger-tip length jackets were replaced by long dark blue coats. The last half of our junior term introduced us to a new era of feminine styles. Bangs were still with us, but they were accompanied by psyche knots which in emer- gencies served as earmuffs. The bobby sock was no longer in fashion, and in its stead were stockings and ballet slip- pers. A few lucky ones wore nylons. NYLONS! Cap sleeves had come in. Belts appeared again. And I, the audience, softly sighed in remembrance as the scene ended. Our Senior year. . . . Straight bangs, and hair, free- flowing hair. Everything was worn tight; and girls once again looked like girls. Tight skirts with coquettish slits on sides or front. Sweaters tucked inside, and wide, wide, belts that cut us in half. Turtle-neck collars, and with them the well-named choker and the dog collar. Gold jewelry. Then our final term in September. We fashion trail-blazers received the tres, tres, chic orange-and-black senior cap, for which we had slaved . . . Boys wore suits again. Girls wore dresses instead of sweaters, pan-cake heels, make-up, belted coats, toppers, and the blimp- inspired, push-up sleeves. Then we shopped for our prom attire. Prom day arrived. Girls stayed home from school that day with sore throats and headaches — promitis. But that evening we were radiant. There were bustles and off-shoulder decolletes, and even gloves. We loved it! A week later we all tore our hair into queer messes, but we passed the Regents! MACBETH BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE AND THE ORIOLE STAFF SCENE I. Open School Night, after the departure of the parents. A dark, wide, interior, deep in the Evander Senior ' s mind, perhaps the Evander front hall. Enter Doctor Alpern and Miss Cunniffe. Doc or A: I have v atched two nights, but can perceive no truth in your report. When was it she last walked? Gentlewoman C: Since the college applications were filled out, I have seen her spring from the infirmary bed, throw her coat upon her, unlock her locker, take out books and paper, read, write, study, and return to bed; yet all this while in a most fast sleep. Doctor A: What, at any time, have you heard her say? Gentlewoman C: That, sir, which I will not report after her. Doctor A: You may to me, and ' tis most meet you should. Gentlewoman C: Neither to you nor anyone, having no witness to confirm my speech. Lo you, here she comes! Fast asleep! Observe her! Stand close! (Enter Girl Senior as a lady, with a candle.) Doctor A: Look how she rubs her hands. Gentlewoman C: It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands. Lady Senior: Yet here ' s an ink spot. Doctor A: She speaks. I will write what comes from her. Lady S: Out, damned spot! Out I say! Nine-five! Nine-ten! Why, now ' tis time to be there! The Late Office is murky. The Dean ' s Office is murkier. The Principal ' s Office is Fie, Boy-Senior, Fie! What need we fear who knows it, if once we get graduated? Doctor A: Do you mark that? Lady S: Mrs. Austin had a Late Squad. Where is it now? No more o ' that, Boy-Senior, no more o ' that. You mar all with this starting. Doctor A: Go to; you have known what you should not. Lady S: Here ' s the green of the ink still; all the printing in the world will not put the right time on this little late-slip. Doctor A: This disease is beyond my practice, yet I have known those who walked in their sleep who were grad- uated with honor. Lady S: Wash your hands! Take off your top-coat. Hide it. Look not so pale! I tell you yet again: the marshals didn ' t see us slip Into class. Doctor A: Even so? Lady S: To class! To class! There ' s the late gong striking! Run, run, run, run: To class, to class, to class. Exit Lady S. running madly, the candle going out in the rush. Doctor A: Will she go now to bed? Gentlewoman C: Directly. Doctor Alpern: Foul whisperings are abroad that the late- clock was eluded. My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but dare not speak. Miss Cunniffe: Good night, good doctor. SCENE II. A. black cavern, the Evander coal-bin, perhaps. A boiling cauldron. Enter three witches. First Witch: Thrice the lunch-room cat hath mewed. Second Witch: Thrice and once the freshies whined. Third Witch: Austin cries ' Tis time, ' tis time. First Witch: Round about the cauldron go: In the poisoned hot-dogs throw, Sweet girl Senior, Evander woll, School books covered, gall and gulf Of the entire marshal squad; Lunch-trays, papers in a wad, Admit-slips, sneakers, pencils, pens, Rulers, compasses, by tens. Like a charm or powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boi! and bubble. All: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Second Witch: By the pricking of my thumbs. Something foolish this way comes. Open locks. Whoever knocks! Enter Evander Boy-Senior B. Senior: How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags, what is ' t you do? All: A deed without a nanne. B. Senior: I conjure you three witches, answer me! First Witch: Pour in blood, sweat, and tears, Black looks of teachers — Boy Sr.: Could you throw in some teachers, too? All (ignoring question): Come high, come low, Thunder. First Apparition: Ghost of pupil who studied too hard. First Witch: He knows thy thought; Hear his speech but say thou naught. B. Senior: How can a true Evanderite say naught? First Apparition: Beware of books! Don ' t study too hard! B. Senior: For thy good caution, thanks. . . . Books, good night! First Witch: Here ' s another more potent than the first. Thunder. Second Apparition. Ghost of student who never recovered from doing gym exercises. (Loud groan) Second Apparition: Senior! Senior! Beware of exertion. B. Senior: Then live, Evanderite! What need I fear the gym? Thunder. Third Apparition. Twin ghosts: Wretched boy caught by Dr. Hervey in the act of cutting, to- gether with girl who went to Miss Cunniffe ' s office and never came back. Third Apparition: Twin Ghosts: (in unison) Beware! Beware of stolen freedom! B. Senior: How do they know my thought? Yet if your art Can tell so much, What will my future be? All: Seek to know no more! B. Senior: I WILL be satisfied! Let me know! (Terrible noise, as of the Evander Band gone berserk) All: Show! Show! Show! (A show of eight scenes, images of B. Senior from youth to old age, accompanied by music from fren- zied Evander band. The witches vanish) B. Senior: Where are they? Gone? Vanished into the air? (Boy Senior slowly exits out of the coal hole.) Nyah! n i ORIOLE ART AND LITERARY STAFFS BAND AND GLEE CLUBS BRIDGE AND NEWS STAFFS i SCIENCE AND MATH CLUBS SENIOR ARISTA PROM COMMITTEE 1 FROLIC DAY COMMITTEE LANGUAGE CLUBS ORIOLE REPRESENTATIVES 1 t  ' .-irf • PROM REPRESENTATIVES — .I ' rii ■ ■ - ■ Jt SENIOR FINANCE COMMITTEE KNOCKS AND BOOSTS COMMITTEE 1 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE GIRLS E CLUB CHEERLEADERS CLUB All The World ' s . . . This wide and universal theatre presents more pageants than the scene wherein we play ... I closed my Regents Review Book. This wide and universal theatre . . . New York, with its millions of actors riding in crowded sub- ways to work in offices, factories, shops; all with their private roles in comedy and tragedy, pantomime and pageant. I thought of students pouring into schools and colleges; plain people; mothers marketing, house cleaning; great financiers; labor leaders, day laborers, small clerks, artists, writers, doctors, nurses, teachers, — and so they play their part. I thought of other great cities of these United States, all the fabric of this pageant. I thought of farmers and miners; cotton pickers; gardeners, fishermen and lumbermen, those who do the work of the world — stagehands — actors who play their part. I thought of the people outside our borders — Canadians and Russians and Scandinavians in their Northern scenes: I thought of the romantic Latins to the South; dark Africans of Nile and Congo; proud Moslems of the Middle East; Hindu sects and mobs, and the yellow and brown people of the Far East with their old cultures. I thought of the hungry people of Europe. . . . Myriads of people — working, struggling, longing; actors in this wide and universal theatre. I thought of war and pain and death. I thought of people ' s hopes for a world without war, without fear, their groping for something better, something beyond themselves; their longing for peace and order and self-respect; the stuff that dreams are made on. . . . Actors, all. They have their exits and their entrances. And then I realized that I am an actor, too. I am part of the show, this wide and universal theatre, part of the community in which I was brought up, part of this great city, part of our country, part of the world. I must play correctly, fearlessly, fervently, always remembering the en- semble. The play ' s the thing! And I, too, have a role! CLASS SONG To the tune of . . . Drink to me Cniy with Thine Eyes Here ' s to the Iriendships, tried and enduring, Of our beioved class; Here ' s to the memories, sweet and alluring, Evander has helped us amass! Of Evander ' s days We sing the praise And hope its name to raise! Here ' s to the future, bright and assuring. Of every dear lad and lass! Farewell to the classrooms, offices, gym. Farewell to the picture-hung walls; Farewell to the lunchroom and study hall dim. Farewell to the dear noisy ha lls. We ' ll miss you, we know, Wherever we go, For we have loved you so! Farewell Evander! We leave you this hymn. As work or college calls! Good luck to the teachers, hard-working creatures. Who helped us to reach our aims; Good luck to the Principal, Deans, (the preachers!) We always will love you the same! You ' ve scolded us well. But we think you ' re just swell. And now we ' re ready to tell: It ' s because of all your wonderful features We ' ll always be glad we came! THEATER CAPERS Pressed against the wall of the Evander Childs theatre lobby by the enormous crowd that thronged out for the closing night internnission of Dr. Hymen Alpern ' s gay four year run, Idyls of Evander, John Brophy, one of the co- producers, was maneuvering his cigar around the elbows of such celebrities as Evelyn Esposito and Freddie Gold- stein. Dr. Brophy began reminiscing about various scenes of the four season hit. He remembered when whistling in the halls was considered bad luck by all students, because of the ever present danger of superstitious teachers pop- ping their heads out of doorways and demanding quiet. Some of the temperamental actresses in the troupe, he recalled, apparently mistook the cafeteria for the make- up room, creating a storm of flying powder over the lunches. During the first four terms, music enlivened every scene. May Kelly and Harry Raskin blithely led an assortment of changing voices through scales, harmony-practice, and the Bottle Hymn of the Republic. The feet in assembly tapped joyously to Evander ' s swing band. The last season of the play coincided with the first term of football since the beginning of the war. How the students cheered the orange and black! Dramatics became popular, thanks to Jerry Sumberg ' s antics. The Sweete S hoppe played the same part in Evander ' s scene as Walgren ' s does in Broad- way ' s. Every day, immediately after the seventh period, hordes of book-laden boys and girls could be seen scurry- ing toward this little store. Books were dumped with gay abandon over chairs, tables, and floor. A booth that hadn ' t at least six people crowded within its narrow confines was considered empty. Dr. Brophy inhaled deeply and looked about him. His glance fell upon a couple sauntering down the aisle. That demon Cupid again, he snorted. OUR LAST WILL i ' Although we ' re the seniors of E. C. H. S., Whose acting ability is far from the best, We wish to accredit our patient directors For being such wonderful guides and protectors. The curtain ' s rung down, the lighting ' s now dim, The time ' s now, ye seniors, for us to begin! Oh! How can we start? ' Cause of sound mind we ' re not; But surely we ' re seniors and THAT means a lot. To the swimming department we leave, if we may, A minus of sinus to welcome the day. To dear Dr. Brophy, the dear with such poise. We leave you more chairs — Now be seated, you boys. An alarm clock to tell her JUST WHEN she arised Mrs. Austin we ' re giving. We hope she ' s surprised. For the next hat committee an idea we have lit. Imagination we give you: our theater needs it. And then to Miss Shaw, who for work did appeal, An Oriole Staff that ' s crammed full of zeal! To you. Miss Cunniffe, a school full of girls Whom you hardly would know because they ' re such pearls! As our giving progresses. Dr. Hervey we find Is in need of a senior class brilliant of mind; To dear Mrs. Egan, of collegiate knowledge. We leave just one senior who knows to what college! To Beatrice Bass who helped pull us through We leave little Freshmen just perfect and new! Dear Dr. Alpern, we leave you a few Thousand Arista Members to interview you! For the State Board of Regents (We ugh at its thought!) We ' d like them to try some poison we bought. To those we ' ve not mentioned although we must part, We ' ll think of you often and give you our heart! Evander Childs Playhouse you ' re part of us still; YOU we take with us. We thus close our will! EPILOGUE The play that we ' ve acted is over and done, We ' ve taken our bows, our applause we have won; And it rings in our hearts with a beautiful sound As the curtain is gently but finally rung down. We look to the future, each one a new way; More training for one, in college he ' ll stay, While another still bolder, no stage fright to nnar, Steps into the spotlight of life as a star. We realize at last that all life is a stage. Each year is a script, each day a new page. We ' ll study our roles with a zeal and a zest Until as career men and women we ' re best. And so as we part to begin a new run We recall with nostalgia, the work and the fun. The sadness and gladness that caused us frustration; But we certainly were a terrific sensation! THE CAST o n Finally we present the graduating class of January 1947 in their last curtain call on the stage of Evander Childs High School, New York City. Talented, varied in background, diversified in ability, the actors of this cast have worked well together. Each is nevertheless an individual. Look carefully at the cast. Though they differ in dress, style, and expression, and though we know them to be different in manner, speech, taste, thought, and accom- plishments, they have at least one important quality in com- mon. That one attribute is YOUTH. It shines from their eyes. It shows in their make-up. We shall always remember It in their laughter. Their youthful eagerness for life will bridge the gap between the old familiar life of high school and the new uncertain world that they must enter after graduation. And so the cast! 1 ABEND. MARY 1747 Montgomery Avenue. Although he ' s musically Inclined, Sports and studies take her mind. Jr. Arista, Poster and Tutorial Squads. Basketball Club. Hunter. ALBIN, FLORENCE 3280 Roc ham beau Avenue. Popular, mischievous, witty and gay — This little funster brightens each day. Stage Crew, Locker Room Squad. Minor Sports Club, Secretary Guidance Counsellor; Frolic Day Committee. Cornell. ALBERT, ROBERTA 3750 Wlllett Avenue. There never was a senior sweeter. Shyer, cuter, or petiter. Dean ' s Office. Hunter. ANDERSON. WALTER 4254 Carpenter Avenue. To be a car- toonist is Walter ' s aim; Someday his talent will bring him fame. Intra-Murals. Oriole Art Staff. ANTONINI, FLORA 1491 Rosedale Avenue. Fresh in the morning and dll through the day, Simple and sweet in her own quiet way. APPEL, DOROTHY 908 E. 181 Street. Sparkling wit Is her best feature, Someday soon she ' ll be a teacher. Arista, Cafeteria and Marshal Squads. Orange CerHficate, Hebrew Club. Hunter. ALBERT, VILMA 281 East 205 Street. Vilma a house- wife aspires to be. And a good one she ' ll make, It seems to me. ALBRECHT. CLAIRE 2707 Crest on Avenue. Easy to look at, delightful to know, She has no trouble in catching beaux. Library Squad. AMALFITANO. NANCY 3243 Paulding Avenue. Here ' s a bru- nette with winning ways. She ' ll be a good secretary one of these days. ANGIOLA. JEAN 968 E. 232 Street. A maiden and couldn ' t be sweeter. She ' ll the hearts of all who meet her. APICELLI. GILDA 2030 Pitman Avenue, Her hun family trait. ' T ' will lead her to fate. ho ' s shy stay in lOr IS a ) happy APPELSTEIN, BEATRICE S. 829 Adee Avenue, Capable, wise, just: One to love and trust. President Math Club, Secretary Senior Arista, Secretary President ' s Club. Orchestra, Dist. Service Pin, Program Committee, Tutorial Squad. Bio. Lab Squad. C. C. N. Y. APPENZELLER. HARRIET ADELE 1074 Longfellow Avenue, Our Harriet is the quiet kind, The sort of girl it ' s hard to find. Stage Arts Club. ApINO, IDA 912 E. 230 Street. Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue; She ' s always faithful and always true. Lunchroom and Cloth- ing Squads. L d ASBURY, JO ANN CAROLINE 2800 Marion Avenue. Full of fun up to the brim; Loves to work and loves to swim. Swimming Team, Life Saving, College and Guidance Counsellor ' s Of- fices, Arista, Silver Scholarship Pin, Lunch Squad. Westhampton College, Rich- mond, Va. ATLAS. ESTELLE 853 Elsmere Place, all the day, Estel play. Hunter. Laughing and joking e is full of fun and ATHILL, AILEEN S. 365 E. 205 Street. As pretty as her lovely name. We think she ' s on her way to fame. Orange certificate, Sr. Finance Committee, Secretary Girls ' Gym. AUSLANDER. RHODA SUE 2608 Creston Avenue. A composite of three V ' s Vim, vigor, and vitality. French Office, Regents ' Committee, Vic- tory Garden, Secretary, Class Night a Frolic Committees. Hunter. BAILIS, BEVERLY 2454 Tiebout Avenue. Psychologist and writer. And Latin tutor, too; She loves so many subjects. She can ' t tell what to do! Arista, Silver Pin, Latin certifi- cate, Latin Club, Latin Office Squad. Swarthmore. BALOWITZ, NORMA 2705 Morris Avenue. She ' s very and very bright. To some lucky maffK n . W she ' ll be a delight. Infirmary and Lat l ' 4 Ij Squads, Secretary for Miss Cunniffe. %Au 7 BARISH, RHODA BARON. LENORE 3439 Fish Avenue. She ' ll miss Evander 3474 Seymour Avenue. This dearest, when she leaves. Till higher honors she sweetest lass. Has won the hearts of all receives. Library Squad. Program Com- our class. Poetry Club, Latin Club. Sec- mittee. Typing for teachers. retary for Guidance Counsellor. BARTOLOTTA, ANGIE M. 1916 Bogart Avenue. Here ' s a tricky, mischievous girl. To all who know her, she ' s a pearl. Dr. Brophy ' s Office, Art Office, Pan American Club. BERGMAN, ANNETTE 656 E. 176 Street. Full of mischief, this cute little imp, Who tires us out and leaves us limp. Sr. Arista. Orange cer- lificate. Bookroom and Marshal Squads, Guidance Office, Oriole Staff. Hunter. BERNSTEIN, HELEN PEARL 3444 Fish Avenue. A girl with looks and brains to match. Will get herself a lucky catch. Silver Scholarship Pin, Oriole Art Squad, Program Committee. Arista, Orange Certificate; Scholarship, Museum of Modern Art. Fashion In- stitute. SELLER, MIRIAM 715 Fairmount Place. Ermines and night clubs and seats at five-fifty; Give her all these and life will be nifty. Secretary of Tutorial Squad. N. Y. U. BERNSTEIN, EDWARD 3046 Holland Avenue. Engaging smile, personality rare, Edward ' s one to do and dare. Lunchroom and Marshal Squads, Stage Crew. BERNSTEIN, MYRA 915 E. 179 Street. Loves to dance, loves to walk; Loves to talk and talk and talk. Bookkeeping Office, Gym and Lunch Squads. Drake. 1 BIEL, EVELYN 3346 Hull Avenue. Evelyn Is so wIHy and gay; She cheers us up on the dreari- est day. Program Committee, Office work. BIENSTOCK. SELMA LEAH 3327 Decatur Avenue. There ' s a shining light in every class, And our bright spot is this charming lass. Senior Arista, Math and Library Squads, Silver cer- tiflcate. Scholarship Pins. Presidents ' Club, Dance Committee. Hunter. BLANK, LILA 915 Elsmere Place, Her four long years of commercial education, Have pre- pared her to give a husband dictation. Lunchroom and Marshal Squads. BLOOM. SELMA 1919 Daly Avenue. Her lovely manners and pleasing way Deserve Imitation as well as praise. BLINDMAN. ANNETTE 3556 Richambeau Avenue. With a charming voice and manner sweet, To know her really Is a treat. Youth Build- ers, Lunchroom Squad. BLUMSTEIN, ANITA 3436 Corsa Avenue. If you consider, You ' ll surely foresee, Why the future looks bright For charming Miss B.. Marshal and Library Squads, E and Leaders Clubs, Orange certifli ate. BOFFOLI, THERESA 4127 White Plains Avenue, ant she would like to be her books with accuracy. BORDNER ANNE An account- 1925 University Avenue. Here ' s to Anne: And keep She ' s true blue. She Is loyal through and through. Marshal Squad, Silver certifi- cate. Service Pin. BOSSE, EUGENE 644 E. 228 Street. The prospect of eat- ing and eating some more. Is enough to lure him through any door. Navy Veteran. BRANDT. PHOEBE 1651 Nelson Avenue. She has green eyes and Is so attractive. This gal who is socially very active. G. O. Store, BOUTON, JEANNE PATRICIA 3138 Bailey Avenue. Headed for a com- mercial position To become a stenog- rapher Is her ambition. Lunch Squad, Typing. Spencer. BRAUN, FRED 2839 Valentine Avenue. Tutor, Library Squad. ii«C Fred ' s a boy who ' s always late; We hope he ' ll keep his commencement date. H. Ed Secre- tary, Lunch Squad BRESLIN. EVELYN ANN BRICKMAn DEBORAH 246 E. 199 Street. Here ' s a girl both 3451 Giles Place. Debby ' s ambition Is cute and sweet. Someone whom you ' d easy to see — An M.R.S. and an M.D. love to meet. Glee Club, Late, Lunch, Silver certificate, Lt. Marshal Squad, Art, and Auditorium Squads. Hebrew Club, Sr. Frolic Day Commit- tee. Hunter. ik BRICKMAN. JUDITH 2064 Harrison Avenue, When +o the boys, she says Come hither, Just one ioolc, they simply wither. Guidance Office, Lunchroom and Marshal Squads. BRONNER, ROBERT 3 1 54 Eastchester Road. He is one guy we all know well; And we know that he is swell. Track Team. Booltroom, Traffic Squad. BROFFMAN, PHYLLIS 2704 Wallace Avenue. Fun-loving Phyl ' s life is a whirl; envying classmate ' s sigh. What a girl! Library Squad. .C.N.Y. BROWN. DOLORES 914 E. 217 Street. She has a pleasant disposition, Happy, sweet, and full of ambition. Tutorial. Traffic Squads. Latin Club. BROWN, JACQUELINE 3476 Eastchester Road. A quiet smile a pretty face, That from our minds can ne ' er be erased. French and Marshal Squads, Youthbuilders. BROWNSTEIN. ADRIENNE GLADYS 3310 Kossuth Avenue. Adrienne, full of pep and vitality; What a wonderful personality! Glee Club, Lunch rooom Squad, Toy Drive Representative. Hunter. BRUNO, JOHN ARMOND 4137 Digney Avenue. Johnny with h is dark black curls Is fascinating to all the girls. BRUSCHI, MARY 7 1 3 Bartholdi Street. Dignified and very smart. We love her most for her big heart. Swimming and Red Cross Clubs. BUONOCORE, ERNEST 3011 Matthews Avenue. This future elec- trical engineer Likes sports and music, too, we hear. Chemistry Squad, Radio Club, Bronze Scholarship Pin. Man- hattan. BURNS, CHARLES I 164 Vyse Avenue. Beloved comrade with radiant smile; His friendship will stand thru any trial. Library Squad. Basketball Infra-murals. BURNSTEIN, SYLVIA 1955 Grand Avenue. In the business world she ' ll gain success; She has the touch of rare finesse. Swimming Club, Dance Class, Jr. Band. CADEMARTORI, DOMINICK 839 E. 230 Street. If your type is Alan Ladd, To that list our Domlnick add. Evander News, Bank Squad. C.C.N.Y. GAINES, ARTHUR 1013 E. 216 Street. A basketball artist he; SuccQ he ' ll have, we agree. Basketball Team ' hut:, ' ' CAMILLE. LORRAINE 2 1 65 Ryer Avenue. A house of her own is Lorry ' s dream. She ' ll brighten it with her happy beam. Business School. i CARLSEN, HARRIET 4014 Duryea Avenue. A lovable gal, fine and sincere, Spreading friendliness and ch er. Lunchroom, Traffic, and Tufortal Squads. j CARUSO. ANTHONY GEORGE 4515 Seton Avenue. A straight-forward lad who ' s lots of fun; With this to his credit, his goal ' s half won. CARUSO, MARIE BETTY CASTELLONE, EUGENE 3611 Willett Avenue. The girl of your 4242 Byron Avenue. Here ' s hoping no dreams is Marie Caru — So, If you ' re matter what he ' ll do, Good luck and the right man. she ' ll say 1 do so. joy will see him thru. Intra-murals, Guidance Office. r- CASTELGRANDE, ALICE 1021 E. 223 Street. To Alice Castel- grande, we wish a castle grand, Honors royal for one so loyal. Tutorial and Marshal Squads. CHALUP, LESLIE 811 Critona Park North. To Les we give a great big cheer, He ' s going to be an engineer. Bio. Projection, and Cafeteria Squads, Evander News Re- porter, Photo Club. City College. CHAnERTON, RICHARD CIANO. JOHN 708 E. 243 Street. Here ' s a vet we ' re 1019 Duncan Street. To be a pilot is glad to have met. Post Graduate. his desire; His ambition realized can ' t go higher. Veteran. Curtis Wright Institute. CILLO, IDA CIPOLLINA, ANGELINA 1306 Needham Avenue. She may not 812 E. 226 Street. She has a smile that ' s be so quick on the trigger. But who bright and gay. So pleasures surely will needs to be, with her face and figure? come her way. H. Ed. Office. CIRIELLO, LOUISE 1380 Leiand Avenue. A girl with many a plan. But first to find her man. Jr. Arista, Dr. Brophy ' s Office. CIVITANO, ROSE 3337 Fish Avenue. Tall and neat, with dancing feet. She ' s always sweet through cold and heat. CIRINCIONE, GAETANO JOSEPH 3805 Dyre Avenue. Here ' s to a boy of whom we ' ll be proud. One who wt|| always stand out In a crowd. Bookroom Squad, News Staff. C.C.N.Y. COHEN, DORIS 2110 Vyse Avenue. So charming, grace- ful, witty and fine; Her artistic ability will prove a goldmine. G. O. OfRce, Lost and Found. 1 COHEN, JULES 769 Arnow Avenue, May he run on Ihe road of success, And find a life of happiness. Band, Hebrew Club, Baslret- bal! In+ra-murals, Bookroom Squad. C RI Sp. lUDSff M. 442 9 D TTeinne Avenue ' Rosie wi+h her big brown eyes. For charming ways will take the prize. Orange certificate, Program Comnnitfee, Swimming certifi- cate, H. Ed. Squad. Business School. CONTESSA, LUCILLE 813 Chestnut Street. Lovely and grace- ful, with friendly smile, She makes us feel that life ' s worthwhile. COLLICH, JACK THOMAS 3410 Kings bridge Avenue. Simple joys he has full measure, But he hasn ' t time for pleasure. Gym Leaders Club. CONRAD, JUNE 1470 Parkchester Road. June is shy, June Is cute. And she ' s anything but mute. Marshal Squad, Class Night Committee. COOPER, EDITH 3554 DeKalk Avenue. A gay personality she can claim. With brains that will lead her way to fame. Foreign Relations Club. COZZA, MADELINE 3301 Barker Avenue. Full of fun with eyes that gleam. She ' s sure to find the man of her dream. CORTAZZO, EDWARD 3221 Fenton Avenue. Lofty ambition: o be graduated! Fret not, Eddie, we know ' tis fated. Navy Veteran. C: ISTIANI, MARY O DAMIANO, FRANK 827 South Oak Drive. Never late, never 4042 Barnes Avenue. Success is Frank ' s rests; Always trying to do her best. desire, So he works like a house afire. Jr. Arista, Guidance Office. Hunter. Fordham. D ' ANGELO, FLORENCE 3341 Fish Avenue. Petite and full of fun. Friendly with everyone. Program Committee, Oriole Representative, Danc- ing Club. DANYLUK. OLGA MARION 2137 Vyse Avenue. Hair of honey, eyes of blue. It won ' t be long ' fore she says I do! Orange certificate, Library and Bank Squads, Sr. Assembly and Frolic Day Committees. Spencer Secretarial School. DE BLASIO. MARGUERITE G. 4041 Lowerre Place. Pretty, popular, and not ai all vain. The pearl of suc- cess she ' ll surely attain. Lunchroom Hostess. DANZIER, CARMELA MARYANNE 3044 Wallace Avenue. If the office job doesn ' t click, Then the wedding veil she ' ll pick. Lunchroom Squad. DE LEONARDIS. RITA DILORENZO, STELLA 1312 Needham Avenue. A cheerful, 856 E. 219 Streef. Stella is preHy. small helpful, lively gal, Always ready to help and slim. Full of vigor, zest and ,vim. a pal. Business School. DEPASCALE, RAFFAELA DEPATIE, PATRICIA DOLORES 719 E. 213 Street. To be a bookkeeper 2934 Tiemann Avenue. Blond and beauti- is her desire, But her success will soar ful — What more need we say? Program much higher. Biology Office. Committee, Art Squad, Stage Squad. DEPOLO. DOROTHY 910 E. 230 Street. Outdoor sports are her delight, But dining and dancing she does at night. Clothing Squad. DIFORE, FRANK 2 1 75 Washington Avenue. Once I was happy, now I ' m forlorn. For a good sportswriter is made, not born. Evander News. DILTHEY. ALBERT 762 E. 221 Street. His ambition: to be a success; And with his personality, he ' ll be nothing less. Naturalist Club. Syracuse. DISTASIO, ANNEHE 3554 Carlisle Place. For taste in clothes, there ' s none can beat her. And as for charm, just wait till you meet her. Poster Squad. Fashion School. DORSEY. LEONELLA VERCILE 801 Freeman Street. Here ' s a fact that everyone knows: Leonella has music wherever she goes. Tutor of Blind, Glee Club, Swimming Team. DICARLO. DOROTHY 721 E. 220 Street. Betty is happy-go- lucky: With teachers she ' s sometimes in trouble; But when she leaves Evander, Her iuci will undoubtedly double. DISORGIO, NINA 3668 Harper Avenue. When she reaches the top in the business world; Her flag of ambition will be unfurled. Business School. DIPACE, ANN 850 E. 215 Street. Marie Is pretty, in- telligent, kind, A better companion is hard to find. Bookroom, Mimeograph Squads. DIX. EVELYN 1 801 Bussing Avenue. Is she pretty ? Is she coy? Whatever It Is — she attracts every boy. Program Committee, Tu- torial Squad. DRAYZEN. LEONARD 1015 E. 231 Street. Our quiet, shy Drayzen Is really amazln ' . Science Club, Boys ' Emergency Room. N.Y.U. 935 Hilland Avenue. A leader he ' s ound to be someday, With looks and mind to pave the way. Sr. Arista, Dis- tinguished Service Pin, Stage Crew. Radio Club. Pratt. DUNCAN, RAY 2829 Bruner Avenue. A baseball player or musician, He comes to school without remission. Boolcroom and Mimeograph Squad: s. ESPOSITO. EVELYN ANN 831 Arnow Avenue. First and best; full of zest! Senior Class President, G. O. Secretary, President Jr. Arista, Secretary Sr. Arista, Dist. Service Pin, Glee Club. Program Committee, Italian and Latin Clubs. Hunter. FABA. ALICE 89 Fordham Street, City Island. Lither and slimmer than some of the rest, This wonderful swimmer is always well dressed. Junior Swimming Instructor. Swimming Squad. M+. St. Vincent. FALOTICO. ROBERT JAMES 3548 Laconia Avenue. A boy who ' s very nice to know, The school will be sorry to see him go. Lunchroom, Tutorial Model Airplane Squads. SS . FLORENCE 24 Hull Avenue. With sparkling eyes creamy skin, As Miss America she ' d surely win. Senior Vice-President, Pro- gram Committee, Library Squad, Lt. Marshal Squad, Minor Sports Club. FAZIO, SALVATORE 1436 Oakley Street. Tall and dark, He ' l make his mark. Lunch Squad M Cooper Union. a|0r. „M FEIERSTEIN, FLORENCE 760 E. 178 Street. She ' s intelligent and sweet, Dainty, cute, and so petite. FARENSA. WILLIAM THOMAS 2110 Vyse Avenue, Tho ' here he ' s some- thing of a porter. He ' s going to be a court reporter. Lost and Found, Genera Office. Bio. and Clothing Squads. FAVIA, FRANCES 745 E. 242 Street. The girl with the wonderful voice. She is first of every- one ' s choice. Department Squad, Serv- ice Records. FEDERBUSH, SYLVIA 2065 Creston Avenue. Someday a sci- entist our Syl will be, But her own charming self you still will see. Silver Pin, Arista. Bio. Lab and Library Squads. Michigan University. FELDSTEIN, SONIA 2356 Ryer Avenue. Sunny ' s wise, but not so tall, For precious things are al- ways small. Antioch. ' • l v-, rERLAUTO, MARIE GLORIA 3724 Dyre Avenue. Never lazy — never at rest, Alv ays trying to do her best. Arista, Captain Traffic Squad, Bio Squad, Jr. and Sr. Math. Club and Bio Club. Hunter. FIEDEL, SYLVIA 4182 Paulding Avenue. Here ' s a gal with a swell disposition: Happy, care free, and full of ambition. Regents ' Committee, Tutorial and Gym Squads, Sr. Frolic Day Committee. Hunter. FINAN, JOHN 3304 Seymour Avenue. In engineering he ' ll make the grade. His future in fact Is as good Ai made. Navy Veteran of Murmansk Run. FLENDER, RUTH 2188 Creston Avenue. In cheering and sports she ' s quite a girl; And she ' s alv ays In the social whirl. G. O. Sec- retary, Cheering Squad, Leaders ' Club, E Club, Sr. Classnite Committee. Pratt. FRANCis. Joan - 3447 Seyntour Avenue. We have a hunch she loves to lunch And crunch and munch Evander ' s t funch. C afeteria Office, Sec- retTry Hostess Club, H.-Ed. Office, FRENCH. FENLY 1226 Boston Road. To be a pharmacist is his hope, With drugs and sodas he will cope. C.C.N.Y. FRIEDMAN, DORIS 705 E. 179 Street. Doris Is not the brazen type who ' d vainly try to flirt, But when the time and place are ripe. she hopes to win her Bert. Orange certificate. Oriole Staff, Filing Room. Skldmore. FICARRO, FRANK 2132 Daly Avenue. Strong and dark an all around boy. With athletics and flirting he likes to toy. Leaders Club. FIELDS, ANNA B. 708 E. 243 Street. Anna ' s both charming and refined, With fun and laughter and with mind. Secretarial Service. FISCHER. JOAN 50 E. 212 Street. Pretty Joan doesn ' t mind dishwiping. But much prefers short- hand and typing. Bookkeeping and Mechanical Drawing Office Staffs. FORSYTHE, DANNY 2765 Matthews Avenue. Doctor Danny, with eyes so brown. Will never let his patients down. Arista, Captain Lunch Squad, Manager (f ' dll) ' 46 Basketball Team. English Office. C.C.N.Y. FRANKEL, RUTH 3544 Wayne Avenue. Friendly and pop- ular, not at all vain; The peak of suc- cess she ' s to attain. E and Leaders ' Club. N.Y.U. FRIEDENBACH, CAROLE 1575 Thieriot Avenue. Where do you get all your pep? Always ready to fall in step. Lunchroom and Gym Squads. FRIEDMAN. SYDNEY 3232 Bronxwood Avenue. A straight for- ward lad who ' s lots of fun; With this to his credit his goals are half won. Stage Crew. 1 «.1 FRIEFELD, ANITA 2471 Davidson Avenue. She likes +o dance, and is jolly, and gciy; Wears a snnile throughout the day. General Office (typist). FRIGO, THERESA 2098 Vyse Avenue . Better late than never, but still, always late. Tutorial Squad. FUCHS, CONSTANCE FRUCHTMAN. WATTER D 1314 Hicks Street. Walter ' s a boy about 932 Bronx Park South. This charming whom it ' s said, For English and Physics miss to business will go, Though Spanish he has a good head. Bridge Staff. always sets her aglow. Lunch Squad, Silver Certificate. Glee Club, Lunch Hebrew Culture Club. C.C.N.Y. Squad. Cooper Union. GALATIOTO. GENEVIEVE GALDi, VINCENT 4318 De Reimer Avenue. Genevieve ' s 666 E. 233 Street. Sports, Lunch and lovely dark brown eyes Are indeed an Band He thinks just grand. asset, no one denies! Clothing Squad. GALIANO, JOSEPH JAMES 4030 Bronx Boulevard. Graduation, he thought, would be like heaven, And now it ' s here in Forty-seven. Traffic Squad, Lunch Squad. GARFINKLE, elayne 357 E. 195 Street. Good in sports and cheering, but never vain. Personality plus has our friend Elayne. Jr. Arista, Silver certificate. President E Club. Cheering Squad, Leaders ' and Swimming Clubs. GELBER, HELEN 703 E. 211 Street. Give her work that has to be done. And It ' s all over before it ' s begun. Double Honor Roll. GELFAND, MURRAY 2762 Holland Avenue. In sports and music he ranks very high, Whatever he does. He ' ll surely get by. Track and Football teams, Band and Orchestra, Silver certificate. r.i: £: ' GENDOES. FLORENCE A. 625 233 Street. Here ' s to the gal with the flashing smile, Her chief ambition is to walk down the aisle. GEWANTER, BARBARA 3454 Fenton Avenue. Personality plus, and dark brown hair, She ' s surely a girl who will get somewhere. Poetry Club, Jr. Cheering Squad, Dr. Hervey ' s Office. GENOVESE. RICHARD 3440 Tibbett Avenue. Richard who ' s nimble, Richard who ' s quick; Richard ' avy be a sailor slick. Band. Na GIANNICO. JOSEPH ALBERT 733 Tilden Avenue, If Joe had his way, He ' d go out and play. S -g feaL- - i GINSBURG, EVE ANN 380 E. 173 Street. That sparkle twinkling in her eye, Our vast description does defy. Oratorical Club, Tutor, Late Squad. GLEIT. ANNETTE 769 Arnow Avenue. Little Annette Is big in brains, and character, too, As everyone claims. Steno and Lunchroonn Squads, Program and Regents ' Commit tees. C.C.N.Y. GLASSER, HELENE EDITH 3204 Rochambeau Avenue. Smiling and small and not very tall, She ' s a very good friend to one and to all. Orange certificate. Secretary Guidance Coun- sellor, Locker Room Monitor. GOLD, LITA 1711 Davidson Avenue. Llta Gold will gain great fame; For her heart ' s as golden as her name. Marshal Squad. GOLDBERG. SALLY ROZ GOLDENBERG. JOAN 1825 Harrison Avenue. What makes 375 E. 209 Street. Pretty as a girl can rains fall, winds blow? Is that what be, Haunting as a melody. Service Rec- makes this gal grow? Tutoring Blind, ords. Attendance, G. O. Office. Lunch Library Squad. Squad. GOLDBERGER, KATHY JOAN 10 Park View Terrace. She has black hair and loads of charm. But a temper like an atomic bomb. Swimming Club, Late Squad, Infirmary Squad. GOLDSTEIN. ANITA 1975 Bryant Avenue. A buyer of gowns she wants to be; And Paris mannlkins she will see. Regents ' Committee, Me- chanical Drawing and Shop Squads, Math Office. N.Y.U. GOLDSTEIN. MARILYN HESTER 3447 DeKalb Avenue. Writing poems Is this girl ' s whim; She ' s gay and cheerful. of vim. Bridge Staff, Clerical Asslst- o Miss Webb, Jr. and Sr. Dramatic bs, Youthbuilders ' Club. N.Y.U. GOLDGEIER, EDNA 1950 Daly Ave. A girl with a sweet dis- position, She ' ll fulfill her life ' s ambition. )[Wl LOGORSKY, N© 2121 Harrison Averuo. Bfi. and sarj y h r. Whr-rff ' th e. eyes. re s wn, our GOLDSTEIN, FREDERICA 1590 Metropolitan Avenue. She wants a leopard coat, a horseback ride; A dance, a book, a pen— and more besides! Editor Evander News, Captain Marshal Squad, Chairman Prom Committee. GOLDWATER. BEVERLY JUNE 3525 Perry Avenue. Tall and dark and very sweet; To know her really is a treat. Stage Club, Art Office Staff, Lunch Squad, Former Bridge Staff. GRANT, CAROL 3824 Bronx Boulevard. Around the world this blonde will go, Reporter of the worldly show. Sr. Historian, Bronze Schol- arship Pin, Bio. and Marshal Squads, Prom Committee. V-4 ik GRASING, EMMA 4110 White Plains Avenue. She ' s often late, but likes to dance; She won ' t be late to find romance. GRASSO, VINNIE 635 E. 228th Street. Loves science, sports and roller skating, Dancing, gardening, and dating. Tutorial and Art Squads, Victory Corps, Program Committee, Ital- ian and Latin Clubs. New Roche lie. GRAY, BARBARA 835 E. 224 Street. Because of her pleas- ant happy ways. She ' ll have good friends for all her days. Late and Tutorial Squads. Swimming Department, Negro Culture Club. U.C.L.A. GREEN, CLAIRE 1086 E. 180 Street. Claire Green, seven- teen, Means to be a dean, I ween. Li- brary Squad, Dramatic Club, Class NIte and Sr. Assembly Committee. Business School. GREENSTEIN, LILLIAN 304 Echo Place. She possesses the traits we all adore; No young man could ask for more. Swimming Club, Library Moni- tor, Sr. Class NIte Committee. GROSKY, CAROL JUDITH 1460 Parkchester Road. Charming and sweet, and very bright, Carol ' s desire is to write. Poets ' Club. Latin Club, English Department. Tutorial Squad. Blind Office. GROSS, THELMA. 3039 Wallace Avenue. Cupid follows with his dart — But who is nearest to her heart? G. O. Office, Jr. Dramatic Club, Sr. Class Nite and Assembly Commit- tees, Secretary to Miss Doyle. GROSSMAN, ROSALIND 3039 Wallace Avenue. Someday she ' ll have a fine position. Keeping the books is her ambition. GRUBMAN, ALICE 1646 Weeks Avenue. She ' ll paint a fu- ture In vivid hues, In shades of luscious pinks and blues. Gym Department. Traphagen Art School. GRUNER. BARBARA 149 W. Tremont Avenue. Bobby is the adventurous sort, Journalism Is her forte. Jr. Arista, Evander News, Math Squad. Hunter. GUGLIELMUCCI, PHILOMENA 4637 F urml Jf Avenue. Our class secre- tary all the terms through; She ' s capable, sweet, with lovely voice, too. Traffic, Lunchroom, and Bio Squads, Principal ' s Office. GUMBERG, JERRY M. 1925 Monterey Avenue. To be or not to be — His fondest hope, With Shakes- peare on the stage to cope. Bookroom Squad. Dramatics Club, Chemistry Squad, Senior Assembly Squad, Varsity Play. New School of Vassar. GUNSBERG. MILDRED 665 Burke Avenue. Charm, looks and personality. Is little Milly In reality. Lunchroom Squad. HAAS, ESTHER 422 St. Paul ' s Place. Lovely Esther with smile so bland; Is intelligent, charming — In short, just grand. Bronze Pin, Li- brary Squad, Frolic Day Committee, C.C.N.Y. 1 l-a I HALL. RUBY 4405 Manoy Lane. If a pretty girl ' s like a melody, Then Ruby must be a sym- phony! Math Club, Library Squad, Swim- ming Office, Wilberforce. HALPERN, ENID RUTH 31 W. Mosholu Parkway. OhI those lovely big blue eyes; And she ' s not only beauti- ful but wise! Marshal Squad, Secretary for Mr. Stratton, Jr. Varsity Cheering Squad. Miami University. HANNES, MARCIA 3510 Decatur Avenue. Her sense of humor always glowing, That is what has kept us going. Arista, Bridge Staff. HARRIS, JOHANNA 3361 Hull Avenue. Johanna is very fond of knowledge, That is why she ' s going to college. Orange certificate, Late Squad. HARRIS, SETH OWEN 3542 Webster Avenue. He has no thought for femme-estry ; He ' s mar- ried to his chemistry! Chemistry Club, Track, Radio Club. . HALLIDAY ALYS 262 E. 237 Street. One couldn ' t be finer As a designer. Senior Finance and Class Nite Committee. HAMMER, EDYTHE 1438 Morris Avenue. Spring ' s favorite child. Her face is refreshing, her spirits wild. Victory Garden Club, Marshal and Lunch Squads. Hunter. HARNEY, DOROTHY F. 1349 Southern Boulevard. Dotty ' s hair is soft and red. Her eyes are expressive and clear: The successful path she ' ll surely tread. Because she ' s so sincere. Clothing Squad, Regents ' Committee, H. E. De- partment. HARRIS, RUTH 4372 De Reimer Avenue. Pecularities of Ruth are few. She is strong and staunch and true. Library and Gym Squads, Evander News. HARRISON, BEATRICE 1842 Bryant Avenue. Here ' s a girl who ' s pretty and quiet. Friendship and joy are in her diet. Tutorial Squad. HART, LORETTA 3449 Fish Avenue. Loretta will wear, suffering she will Fordham Nursing. HARTNEY, JOAN FLORENCE A uniform of white 3561 De Kalb Avenue. ChaTtnlng, cute For the sick and the and very neat, Here ' s a gal yoii ' d want care. Biology Tutor. to meet. Senior Class Treas3 ?; Arista; Silver Scholarship Certif; Sifver Service Certificate. , HAVENDER, GLORIA HEINEMAN, JOAN 3405 Putnam Place g|ie ' sJ osen art as 3729 Rombouts Avenue. Here is a girl ?e to us so with little to say, But just wait till com- le iTTu rial, Traffic, mencement dayl adsi Good ounsel. i ' HERMAN. SYDELL 1016 E. Tremont Avenue. Her laughing eyes and dark black hair make her at- tractive everywhere. Glee Club; Stage Crew; Varsity Shows; Service Pin; Library Squad. HOFFMAN, LORRAINE 705 E. 179 Street. Lorraine doesn ' t want to be Mornnon, All she wants is one: named Norman. Poster Squad; Jr. Arista; Latin Club; Oriole Staff. Hunter. HOLSTER, DORIS HOROWITZ, RUTH 1141 Findlay Avenue. Not too giddy, 3369 Fenton Avenue. This Glee Club still she ' s gay; Always smiling, that ' s member is Florida bound; her teaching her way. career will there be found. Glee Club. MOROWITZ, RUTH HOUSEN, LORRAINE 381 E. 143 Street. In service and scholar- 2285 Bathgate Avenue. Lorraine has got ship can ' t be surpassed; On the road to such vigor and vim, That ' s because she success she won ' t be the last. Feature l es to swim. Traffic Squad. editor, Evander News. Hunter. HUBLER, MARGARET 1 895 Andrews Avenue. Midge Hubler, tall and slim, Cuts a figure neat and trim. Marshal Squad. HUTCHINSON, FRANK DAVID 3472 Fish Avenue. Math and Airplanes — posters, too: He likes both Navy and Stage Crew. Math Tutor; Stage and Poster Squads; Airplane Club. V ebb Institute. lANNARELLI. GLORIA M. 685 E. 225 Street. Shy of smile and soft of way, A charming wife she ' ll be some day. IPPOLITO, BARBARA 3321 Fenton Avenue. She loves to dance and loves to walk; You can tell at a glance that she loves to talk. Marshal Squad. HUONKER, MIRIAM 42 1 5 Ely Avenue. A swell gal with a kindly soul, To go to business is her goal. HYDE. ANNA MARIE 3350 Eastchester Road. Ann ' s quiet and shy, with no wool o ' er her eye. Pres. Red Cross Club, Gen. Office, Clerical As- sistant. lANNONE, THOMAS 3550 Willett Avenue. Neither saint nor sinner perhaps. But one of the best of Evander ' s chaps. Leaders and Italian Clubs. IPPOLITO, JOSEPH 3321 Fenton Avenue. If it ' s an analysis you ' re wishin. Go see Joe, our Lab Tech- nician. Lunch Room and Traffic Squads, Navy Veteran. vy Veteran. . % fh r ? ik ISOM, SHIRLEY JACKSON, YVONNE 783 East 169 Street. With her lovely 948 E. 217 Street. Miss Jackson is de- voice her role is set: Leading lady at the mour and shy, But she can roll a wicked Met. Youth Builders; French and Gynn eye. Distinguished Service Pin; Regents Squads; Glee Club. Spellman U. Committee, Swimming Office. U.C.L.A. JAFFE. SONDRA 30 W. 190 Street. Sandy is a friendly sort, Always ready with funny retort. Orange Certificate. Collegiate Business School. JAGER, DOROTHY 222 E. 200 Street. Cheerful Dot. with the winning smile. On the go all the while Jr. Arista; Records Office; Marshall Squad ; Minor Sports Club. Hunter. JARETSKY. MARION 3502 Hull Avenue. She has a flair for art. She ' s pretty and also smart. Gym Lead- er; Stage Class Squad; Brige Staff. Art College. JOACHIM, ROSLYN 3204 Rochambeau Avenue. A girl like Roz is hard to find, Charming ways and mischief combined. Orange Csrtlf.; Tutorial Squad. N.Y.U. JEFFREY, RALPH VICTOR 4520 Monticello Avenue. Here we have an ambitious boy, We wish him luck and the height of joy. Marshal Squad. Navy Veteran. KALINER, HELEN 4369 ' De Riemer Avenue. Quietly she goes tier way, Doing her work with little to say. Regents ' Comm., H. E. Locker and File Rooms; Leaders ' , French and Minor Sports Clubs. Senior Finance Comm. C.C.N.Y. KARAWAN, EMIL 343 E. 241 Street. Of all fellows we ' ve ever met, Emil is one we ' ll never forget. KAWALSKl, RICHARD 685 East 225 Street. He ' s a nice fellow, and one of the sort. That seems to find joy in every sport. — Leaders Club. Cooper Union. KARPELES, ZELMA I 126 Elder Avenue. Her framed image sweet and snappy Keeps a certain soldier happy. Leaders Club, Marshal Squad, E Club. KOSS, ROSLYN 2 1 37 Vyse Avenue, brown eyes. Will be and wise. Rozy with the big a business girl able KARDESCH, SARAH 301 8 Holland Avenue. Though Sarah ' s caree.- is as yet undecided, By curiosity and wisdom she will be guided. Arista. Youth Builders, Oriole Staff, Class Rep. Jr. Red Cross, Tutorial Squad, Silver pin. Service Pin. Hunter. KASS, MILTON 3031 Holland Avenue. We all agree that Milt ' s a charmer; We think he ' ll be a dashing farmer. Football Team. Vermont. % .Ki. ik KATZ, IRVING 291 I Barnes Avenue. Dark and hand- some buf so shy; One on whonn we can rely. Silver Pin; Jr. Arista; Program Comm.; Tutorial Squad; Math, Radio, Bio Clubs. M.I.T. KAUFMAN. EDNA ELAINE 4065 Carpenter Avenue. Our Edna Is sincere and true; A grander girl we never knew. Service award; Swimming Personality and Stage Craft Clubs; Lunch Squad; Dr. Hervey ' s OfRce. KATZ, JOCELYN 200 E. 205 Street. She plans to write both day and night To fight for right with all her might. Evander News; Minor Sports and Basketball Clubs; Sr. Class- nife. Assembly and Frolic Day Com- mittees. Syracuse. KAUFMAN. PHYLLIS 2102 Morris Avenue, What secrets In her psycho lurk Are well suppressed In play and work. Biology Lab Squad. Sil- ver Certificate. Hunter. KAYNE, JUDITH 2101 Creston Avenue. Judy ' s blonde and very cute, She is charming but not very mute. Program Comm. C.C.N.Y. KALMAR, RENEE 3481 Fish Avenue. Tho she loves danc- ing, she wants to teach math; Kids will come prancing to follow her path. Switchboard operator; Jr. Dramatic Club; Bookroom Squad. C.C.N.Y. : KAPCHAN. JOSEPHINE 235 East 196 Street. She has a smile that ' s sweet and sunny. The jokes she tells are really funny. Lunch Room Squad.. KARASIK. THEODORE 240 Echo Place. Commercial Art Teddy ' s aim; In this field he ' ll make name. Lunch and Gym Monitor. KELLY, NORA KATHLEEN 950 Vyse Avenue. Gracious and charm- ing. With smile quite disarming. Latin Club; Pan American Club, Art Office; Silver cerf., Spanish and Latin certifi- cates. New Rochelle. KNAPP. VIOLA 4210 Digney Avenue. Dear VI ' s every- body ' s friend; A girl on whom we all de- pend. Clothing, Library, Lunch Room, and Math Squads. KIRSCHENBAUM. GRACE 2130 Tlebout Avenue. Charm and poise belong to few, But here ' s a girl who has the two. Library Squad; Hebrew. Basket- ball, Minor Sports, and Book Explorers ' Clubs. KRAFT, JOAN 4641 White Plains Road. Never still, never quiet: to talk with her is fun — Just try It! Jr. Arista; Bank and Library Squads; Health Ed Monitor. Business School. KRAMER. ARLENE KREISEL, NATHAN 1490 Shakespeare Avenue. Dental hy- 964 E. 180th Street. Mischievous and giene is her choice. We wish her luck, admirable Is this friend; He has our best Although — We ' ll always hear her plead- wishes up: to the end. Library, Lunch and ing voice, Where ' s the money for your Tutorial Squads; Chemistry Club; Won G. O.? John B. G hamus Qratoric j Scholarship for six months art school Society. X _ % X 2r sponsored by Museum of Modern Art. I.Y. ■J Xj: k ' - o . i KRETZSCHMAR, CATHERINE 4374 Matilda Avenue. Catherine is the quiet kind, The sort o girl that ' s hard to find. Lunchroom, Service Records. KRONIT2, FERN ESTELLE 2401 Davidson Avenue. She ' s pert and attractive, a dark haired co-ed With beaus in her heart and bows on her head. Oratorical Society; Sec ' y for Dr. Brophy; Late Squad. KUSHNER, AGNES 752 East 179 Street. Why is Agnes in a flurry? Could it be because of Murray?! Filing Squad — Oriole Staff; Sr. Com- mittees. Skidmore. KUTH. EDWARD A. 3447 Seymour Avenue. Eddie ' s hopin ' and he ' s wishin ' to achieve his main am- bition Cooper Union. KROLL, ALLAN 3481 Fish Avenue. Kroll — the sportsman; Kroll — the reporter; He ' ll surely marry the Boss ' s daughter. — Sports Ed. — Evan- der News; Football and Basketball Teams. Manager. KUEHNEL. HELMUT 1516 Leland Avenue. Slim and trim. And can he swim! Swimming Team; 3 E Awards. Cornell. KUSNITZ, DOLORES 3472 Fish Avenue. She aims to be a dentist ' s assistant; Quiet, quick, and pain resistant. Book-Explorers ' Club; Library Squad; Service Records. LA BANCA, THERESA 4330 Gunther Avenue. Terry ' s voice Is calm and clear. A voice like hers you ' d love to hear. Lunch Squad. LAKOMSKI, PAUL 573 Cauldwell Avenue. The nicest kind of boy to be. Is one like Paul Lakomski. Mimeograph Squad; Basketball; Intra- Mural; Winner of Sr. Division. LANDSMAN LAMBRELLI, ROSE 943 E. 229th Street. Rosle, shy and re- tiring. Gets glances bold and retiring. M LANDZBERG. ABRAHAM 137 Vyse Avenue, This genius of ours (ems to be quiet; but behind that genius ts quite a riot. Arista; English and Lunchroom Squads N.Y. Silver Sch. Pin. C.C- LARON ELAINE 777 E. 175 Street. Elaine is someone you a!! want to meet. Her smile will sweep you off your feet, % LEE, VIRGINIA 650 E. 231 Street. Virginia ' s a girl with determination; She ' s been looking for- ward to graduation. Traffic Squad; Art Office Squad; Orange Cert; Program Committee. ik LEIBOW. IRIS 30 W. 190 Street. Those big eyes ap- pealing, Sweet thoughts are revealing. LEIDEN, FRANCES 3280 Rochambeau Avenue. To ride on the bus, to write, to eat — Each to our Frances is a treat. Minor Sports; Tutorial Squad; Sec ' y for Guidance Counsellor. C.C.N.Y. LENTO, ANNA 2944 Pearsall Avenue. A tary Anna will be, She ' ll Just wait and see. vate secre- a success: LEIBOWITZ. WINIFRED ANN I47I Taylor Avenue. Winnie wants to go to college But we ' re sure its not for knowledge. Lunchroom Squad, Gym Service Records. LENDEN, CHRISTINE 1179 Granada Place. When you think of Christie you think of Mat+ie too; For seeing them together, you know that this Is true. Dr. Brophy ' s Office; Lunchroom Squad. UERNER. ESTELLE 770 Garden Street. Pretty, popular, witty, and gay. She always brightens each dull day. Hebrew Club; Marshal Squad; Silver Certif. C.C.N.Y. LERN ER, NAOMI 875 E. 179th Street. Nlkkl ' s full of talents oratorical; Her way with the boys is a matter historical; Dean ' s Office, Oriole Staff, Prcyn Committee, Silver Pins. C.C.- LEVACK, SELMA 1939 Grand Concourse. Always a laugh, always a smile. People like Selma make school worthwhile.  ? i i-v- ' LIBIEN, GLORIA 240 E. 175 Street. If a doctor ' s assist- ant Is in demand, Gloria thinks she would be just grand. Frolic Day Com- mittee, Gym Dept. Ohio Institute. LIBLIT, JEROME 3044 Wallace Avenue. Quiet and casual, collected and cool; City ' s Dean ' s grab- bed him: The Dean ' s no fool! Treas. Arista; Silver Pin; H. E. and Lunch Squads; Bio, Chem and Math Clubs- C.C.N.Y. LILLIENSTEIN, BERNICE 2012 Benedict Avenue. The life of the party, if Bernlce Is gay; With her smiles and stories and jolly way. Late Squad. LORETONI, JOHN 1042 East 241 Street. One of the fellows we ' d recommend, Staunch and true, and one good friend. Oklahoma. LIPSCHITZ, GLORIA 2133 Daly Avenue. Conscientious and sweet. None can compete. Hebrew, Negro Culture, and Youth Builder ' s Clubs. LOVE, RUTH 633 Lydig Avenue, T ' is Love, T ' ls Love That makes the world go round. Glee Club; School Bank; Tutorial and Lunch Squad; Class Night Comm. Bellevue. i LYNN, VIVIAN LYSS, JUSTINE 815 Fairmount Place. Stay as lovely as 1510 Union port Road. Justine Lyss has you are; From you perfection isn ' t far. a memorable trait: Come rain come Program Committee; Victory Garden shine, she ' s always late. Tutorial and Club; Orange Certificate. Hunter. g Library Squads; Jr. Arista. Oberlin. RICHARD. MADDALENA 3467 Eastchester Road. This lad who served in the Coast Guard, would fancy a job In Scotland Yard. Stage Crew; Basketball Team. MAGELANER, SYDELL 222 Bedford Park. Here ' s a damsel who has what It takes, In college she ' s bound to get all the breaks. Lab. Voca- tional Office Squads. Illinois. MAFFUCCI. PETER 4601 Murdock Avenue. Pete is known as quicksilver feet. On the track he ' s hard to beat. Traclc Team. Post Grad. MAGGI, MARY 2922 Williamsbridge Road. Business and marriage are her ambitions; We wish her luck in both these missions. Library Squad; Italian Club. MAGUIRE, EDWARD 3459 Corsa Avenue. He has planned out a fine career. That of a chemical engi- neer. Veteran, Submarine Service. Cor- nell. MANGIONE. RALPH 751 South Oak Drive. Happy is he; From care he ' s free; Why can ' t we all be con- tented as he? Track Team. MANDRA, LINDBERGH LOUIS 2921 Colden Avenue. Calm and serene; yet he ' s a Marine! Glee Club; Swim- ming Tiari. Veteran l listed in Marines at end •Rk i MANHEIMER, DOROTHY 1985 Vyse Avenue, A ' s on her report, you ' d find, If Junior weren ' t always on her mind. Clothing. Gym. Bio, and Lunchroom Squads. 4 MARCUCCILLI, 5ALVATORE MARCHISELLI. VINCENT 3335 Olii le Avenue. A Fordham Ram 4367 Gunther Avenue. No ambition? fe hopes to be;. We hope so, too. JuVf That ' s no shame: Most ot us are just the wailj and see. Bike Room Monitpi ' 8 me! Veteran. Tunch Squad. Fordham. J yerifi. MARCUS. BEULAH ■ 304 Echo Place. Loves talking and biol- ogy. People and psychology. Squads, Hebrew Club. C.C.N.Y. MARIANO, DELORES MARY 983 Burke Avenue. To become a sec- retary is her aim, We hope this will bring her success and fame. IZ MARK. aAlNE 634 E. 238 Sfreef. Sbe ' D fad bappmes gaSoce, vtHi character iligh oo her score. Orcbesfra; Liiiiclirocm and MarshaD Saeads- MARTIN. EMIL 357 E. 193 Sheet. Braios, vifs, and all ifae resr MaU EmS ose of Evaoder ' s best. Si rer Sdioiantiip Pin; Lnach Squads: OermaB Certincafe, 6Hi Tenn. MASCIA, JOHN 953 E. 218 Sfreef. A few nilioa dolars be ' d Ske fo acqwe; bof as for worBng. be ' d raffcer refire. UAZZOCH . JOSEPH 4045 WicUiam Aveoae. Joe in sclioolwort does excel. Id eacli subject his marls are swel. Sr. Arista. Cbarfson. k ' a way. He ' M become a successful CJP.A. Army Veteran. MARTOCCIA, kNNIE 631 East 220tfi Street. Witty and lova- ble: ever so bright; If Jenrry ' s your friend, you ' d always go right. MASSARDO, MATILDA 823 East 220 Street. Matilda Is one c- whom we ' re all fond. Willing — able — sweet and blonde- Sr. Assembly Com- mittee. McCORMICK. GLORIA 2920 Kingsland Avenue. Gloria who is tall and sweet, WTil make her man ' s dream complete. S- RE JOSEPH E. 255 Srreet. Though time may pass and wind may blow, He ' ll always be the same old Joe. Coi. Ni. MEL£NECIC RUTHE MEO, ROSACE 1965 Bryant Avenue. She wants a man 1416 Reley Avenge. Rosalie dreams o-f loave and debooair. With the bank- her sweetheart ' s kiss, With her li rlng charm, hew carr she rr.Iss? MERCADANTt EDW D 2700 Marioi- j i6offe. Because of his obvioui taleAis and wit; Ed is bound to-,be a great -hit, Ainchroom and Li- ' ' frary Sqkadsj aike ll Team. qkads. flaikc MEYER, LEAH THELMA 3471 Seymour Avenue. Superlative — swee test, nicest, fnest. best. Jr. Arista, Math and Radio Oubs. Program Com- mittee, Guidance OfKce, Silver and Orange Service Pin, Silver Scholarship Pin. Hunter. 1V UETBiS. JOHN SMAKO ;-affC 5u f In cur apTmciT fie rates b ' fa;. -Mtct afTc Late ' I ' l- -! ' - . !LaTO. SUSAN - 5C- asTcnttsr Av rme A cmnr ■!? - ■rr=rne s SusaiT M. We Icnrw cuU icr-s ' ar sire s i 5eTT. itc Tar:it S. O. • 2cr5sefitar? e. : sure Te uT .ir« Tit : i-TC Cass Sr Cent- v«ONoai.o A,s £aj(s. - - - - - — ?-? -Art accracie utgei, ' - - • s sTf is CUT Anije fiiM I- -- - -; cfT- Mdfsirei and -■;-; ;;- = ;j ; -. — ' tn iT Jtarr ama u -S SSl.41J3 C 3S Mscsrer AmeaaB. Gotti a lorfc, P WVar a see rary siell Tiabe MOiBt, JQAM 40 2 Sefrm A«eiTue. Frss ' n re iici i f ii c ami all «nrcuar -iie sa , STmpie ami wceC it feer amn cuier  a ' ' 3S Lfcancfr Srr sr, Ste ' I sic=e«c as aire as st«. Fsr sre wa s las a zaT«- Jr. Aff a. LuTCTTCcm ioG Marsnai Scuacs. Scenes Qu 2466 Sanies A efi ta, tit ica - c-me ht fs or sweets Ttnaff s siweil gjrl cafloa Bira. Librarv Si;udcl AweBcn ' unt Sqaa Ot nse cer+fficate, Gym Leaaer. 2076 Crestaa AaenoK. W3b aya « iparWe And bair u auh, emm i As any of a As gifc. Gtas NB Cam :?A KXXHMA : 214 SfceoL Dan J ' r bnswn ■ ' 9 ae =ur. W r t l« sTspcsiKcir MCMTATl. -Tc ESa 483b vcnx 3c A(e ' «ar Tar—, 5 • ' « and p « a« . She naJiss iiw Sawd cf A(9m«s xeiJi. Jr. Ans a, SKw Pfe, MOSS T ETTC •«ei-s wna- 2103  A««nu«. She s .« iu  «n a : A snrewa ca to knew. Litdry • « lo •nc ' I • erru ee i - eaau. S-aa Cue. Lfc«-j . Si uc. - S viacs. Ljmii S.;ua i. S« - ' ca ? n. • (yutu 1 MOV5ESIAN, DIANA SETA 685 E. 233 Street. Here ' s a girl both sweet and clever; You cannot find her better — ever. Minor Sports Club, Chem- istry Squad, Sr. Frolic Day Commlt+ee. Keystone. MUCCIOLO, JOHN ANTHONY 950 E. 227 Street. The girls really swoon O ' er this lad who can croon. Secretary. sU • NARDUCCI. ANTHONY NATHANSON, DOROTHY 901 E. 217 Street. An athlete handsome 2910 Wallace Avenue. In service she and tall, His themesong is football. rates very well, Though she doesn ' t like Football. Oklahoma. to spell. Leaders Club, Late, Library and Cafeteria Squads, Sr. Committees. NELSON, DOROTHY ELEANOR 4317 Wickham Avenue. Fresh in the morning and all through the day. Simple and sweet, in her own way. NICCOLLS, HERBERT J. 3126 Fenton Avenue. Herb looms out like a shining beam. The gleaming light of our football team. i NIERENBERS. HY NORBERG. JEANETTE ARLINE 809 Adee Avenue. For Hy this predic- 1812 Pitman Avenue. This lovely miss tion we gladly make, Success in what- likes to dance; She ' s happy when she ever he ' ll undertake. Track Team, Stage gets the chance. Crew. Cooper Union. NEWFIELD, JEAN 66 W. Gunhill Road. Atomic energy personified!!!! Girls ' Gym Leader, H. Ed. Office, Youthbullders, Swimming, Basket- ball. Softball, Leaders ' and E Clubs. Hunter. NICKOLAUS, FRED 680 E. 221 Street. Fred Is a fellow the dean likes to know: Used to cut school to go to a show. Cafeteria and Marshal Squads. NORELLI, GUIDO JOSEPH NOWKA, JANE 4463 Munoy Lane. Sodas, food and the 2860 Decatur Avenue. While for her gals Are this ex-marine ' s best pals. diploma she ' s waiting She ' s busy with Football. dating and skating. Late Squad, Orange certificate. OBERSTEIN, RUTH OCCHIPINTI, JOSEPHINE 2093 Vyse Avenue. Ruthle is sweet and 3307 Roc ham beau Avenue. Handsome very pretty, And, to top things off, she ' s men are her delight; For she really wants also wit+y. Library, Lunchroom, Frolic her troth to plight. File and Locker Room Day Committee. Squads; Secretary; Senior Frolic and Class Nite Committees. Miami U. i OKEN, BARBARA 245 E. Gunhlll Road. A bad word could never be spoken, Of our artlsf, Barbara Olcen. Art Squad. ONDRACEK, FLORENCE 3435 Fish Avenue. A cheery nature, a helping hand. In fact, a girl who ' s really grand. Clothing Squad, Minor Sports Ciub. PAIKIN, SHIRLEY 2092 Davidson Avenue. Quiet and sweet and very demure; She ' ll catch your eye, of that we ' re sure. Nurses ' Office. C.C.- N.Y. OKON. ROSALIND 2201 Haviland Avenue. To all her friends she ' s known as Lynn.; Dancing and club meetings are her whim. Girls ' Swimming Team. French Office 4th Term. Ben- nington. OSHMAN, IRVING LOUIS 2088 Mohegan Avenue. To be a success Is Irvlng ' s desire, He always wants to go higher and higher. Bookroom Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Mimeograph, Biology, Chemistry and Radio Clubs. PALLADINO, ANTHONY NICHOLAS 956 E. 232 Street. He ' s a nice fellow and one of the sort Who seems to find joy in the baseball sport. PAPILLO, MICHAEL 631 E. 220 Street. Michael Paplllo nearly fell flat. While waiting to get his senior haf. Lunch Squad. PARDES, ANN 41 18 Carpenter Avenue. Sweet and quiet she goes on her way. Doing her work with little to say. Late Squad, Lunch- room Hostess, Secretary Guidance Coun- sellor. , PARIS, RICHARD 735 E. 179 Street. Why should I worry, ' Why get gray? I laugh at the world, and it comes my way. Discharged. PERAGINE, ANGELINA 1873 Mulford Avenue. No need to look at her twice: Just one glance tells you she ' s nice. Glee Club, Choral Group, Italian Club, Lunch Squad. PASTORE. MARIE 902 E. 213 Street. Loyal and true, Marie. Ihat ' s you! Girls like you are all too few. President of Official Class for Six Terms. PERLBERG. DOROTHY 3046 Holland Avenue. Dorothy is like a canary bird Whose lovely voice will always be heard. Dance and Glee Club, Library and Clothing Squads, Switch- board. Jullliard. r it PERNAT, BEULA H PHILLIPS 3599 Balnbridge Avenue. She used her charms and pleading coos, To make you pay your senior dues. Distinguished Service Pin, Glee Club. Program Com- mittee, Sr. Arista. C.CN.Y. PESKIN, JOAN 3346 Steuben Avenue. Full of spirit, sweet and coy. She Is the delight of every boy. Gym and Blind Offices, Or- ange certificate. Minor Sports Club. Hunter. i PiCCiCACCO, FRANK 775 Adee Avenue. An accountant he would like to be, And keep his books with accuracy. Orchestra. PISCITELLI, PETER 3038 Matthews Avenue. His interests are varied, His faults are few; There ' s hardly anything Peter can ' t do. Arista Math, Radio and Presidents ' Clubs, Orange certificate. Silver Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. PLISKIN, NORMA 2135 Grand Avenue. Dancing on tip- toe, She ' ll steal her way into your hearts, And there she ' ll stay. Hunter. POLACK, CARMEL 742 E. 178 Street. A writer to be; We wish her luck — With her sense of humor, her style, her pluck. Library and Gar- den Squads, Bridge Staff, 5th Term Hebrew ayln. New School. POLLARD. EMILY 1690 Clay Avenue. To earn a living is her desire, And plenty of money she hopes to acquire. Service Records. PREVI, JOSEPH 41 17 Paulding Avenue. Accordion play- ing is his delight; He could play morn- ing, noon and night. Football Team, Lunch Squad, Track Team. PURCELL. THOMAS 3025 Godwin Terrace. From nine A. M. his troubles stem. His joy commences at 3:10 P.M. Senior Committees. Brook- lyn Polytech. PICOGNA, VIVIAN 3035 Radcllff Avenue. Joe keeps Vivian ' s mind off school. But she makes the grade, for she s - o PIZZUTI. MARY ANN 669 E. 237 Street. To be a singer is her aim. She ' s hoping for success and fame. Italian Club, Varsity Show, Service Pin, Tutorial Squad, Glee Club. Jullllard. POGAS, DENNIS 943 Duncan Street. Likes girls, likes curls. Likes engineering whirls. Veteran. POLLOCK, THELMA 2925 Matthews Avenue. She may not be an early bird. But her cheerful chat- ter will always be heard. Gym and Lunch Squads, Steno. and Bookkeeping OfRce. PORTUGAL, LUCY III E. 184 Street. The girl with an artist ' s soul. Has painting as her goal. Gym Office, Program Committee. PRIEST, IRIS 573 Cauldwell Avenue. In dancing she can keep her balance, and In the Bridge she shows her talents. Editor-in-Chief of Bridge. Hunter. RAIDER, STUART 53 West Tremont Avenue. Our Stuart ' s going to sell things, But we ' re not going to tell things. Gym Squad. -.kl o ik REGGIO, FANNY RICHMOND. BERNiCE 3955 Paulding Avenue. A warming smile, 57 W. 175 Street. The girl who needs a helping hand, An even temper — always husband and home, To stop her urge grand. Secretary for Mrs. Leskes and to roam. Library Squad. Miss Willcens. REIMER, DONALD 4464 Hill Avenue. Yes, a beautiful dreamer of dreams is Reimer. Traffic Maior; Shop Repair Squads. RtNALDI, LUCILLE GLORIA 729 E. 241 Street. So pretty is she; Our sweet Lucie! Art and Auditorium Squads. Stage and Italian Clubs, Silver Service certificate. Mt. Vernon Hospital. RtNAT, MARY THERESA 624 E. 222 Street. Her hand at Book- keeping she will try, And like Chester- fields, she ' ll satisfy. Girls A+hietlc Club; Tutoring Blind. RIZZO. ANTHONY 601 East 226 Street. He wants a position of rank or fame. In the business world he hopes for a name. Traffic Squad. Mechanics Institute. ROIMISHER. PHYLLIS 2769 Matthews Avenue. She ' s lovely to look at, Delightful to know; Some day she ' ll be queen of a fashion show. Base- ball, Basketball and Minor Sports Clubs, Locker Room, Clothing Squads, Program Committee. Sr. Assembly Com., Class Nite Com.. Class Rep. ROSE. EILEEN 3474 Seymour Avenue. Because she wants to pay the rental. She plans to be an assistant dental. Marshal and Library Squads: Minor Sports Club. ROMANO, CANDIDA MARGUERITE 768 E. 224 Street. Around the house she ' s very handy. This pert little gal who ' s known as Candy. ROSENMAN. LILI 1950 Daly Avenue. Brains and beauty hand in hand Make a combination grand. Jr. Arista. C.C.N.Y. ROSENSTOCK. EDYTHE 1506 Crotona Parkway. She has a voice of effective sound: That cheerleader cer- tainly gets around! Senior Class Nite; Library, Lunch, Cheering Squads. Tennis Clubs. Sec ' y, Orange Certificate. Dance Group, Program Committee.  i roSSOW, ALMA — 1925 Crotona Avenue girl with pep and vim and fire. This kind of girl we ' all admire. Library Sqiiorff •©fS ' S ' ' Certif.; Dance Club. Hunter. ,Ch%, ROTHENBERG, ALLEN 1664 Nelson Avenue. He not only knows how to handle the women. But he ' s ultra proficient at dancin and swimmin ' . Evander News; Swimming and Track Teams; Band. Silver Certif.; H. E. and Lunch Squads. 2 Major E ' s. Notre Dame. ROTHSTEIN. ANITA 1685 University Avenue. Anita is most charming and gracious, The most fitting adjective is vivacious. ik ROZINS, LILLIAN 748 E. Tremont Avenue. She ' s a little bundle of that ' s warm and polite and our hearts are big with remembered delight. Senior Assembly and Class Night Com- mittees, Locker Room Monitor. RUBIN . BERNICE 995 Ea s+ 181 Street. To be a 1 model is her ai m; We think that she ' 11 achieve great fame. LIbrar y Squad ; Tutorial Squad ; Orang e Cert .; Filing; Art Dept. f%i€ ' RUBIN, SHIRLEY U ' PufeT, Io2ly. 20 Metropolitan Onfe-, RUBIN, SALLY 2685 Grand Concourse. T uTeT, loJIly, sweet, refined, Sally has charm as well as mind. Gym and Marshal Squads; Orange Certificate. Traphagen. RUBENSTEIN, ANITA R. ' 1086 E. 180 Street. She ' has in mind to be a nurse, She ' ll never make her patients worse. Tutorial, Latin Club, Basketball Club, Biology Department. Nursing School. 20 Metrop( litan and has a brain; He help the Insan . Orange Certificate. ' hlrley ' s pretty gredt ' aa(c js o Chemistrv CTub i . Missourf; A - -i RUDIN. CYRIL 185 E. 206 Street. She draws and paints. plays the piano too; These are her interests, to mention a few. Jr. Arista. Hunter. RUDMAN, NINA 793 Crotona Park N. We ' ll see her soon In Broadway plays; A Fontane, Cornell or Helen Hayes. Pres. Leaders ' Club; Library and Garden Squads; Youth Builders; Sr. Assembly and Class NIte. RUDNIC. JACQUELINE 1825 Andrews Avenue. Full of sympathy and wit, With everyone she makes a hit. English Office. N.Y.U. RYAN. JOHN JOSEPH ?536 Hull Avenue. Here ' s a fellow who plans on college. To meet his dream girl while gaining knowledge. Traffic Squad. SALOMONE, ERNEST 737 Bartholdl Street. She ' ll be a teacher 3233 Seymour Avenue. Ernie ' s a boy of Health Ed. And then she ' ll happily about whom It is said; On his shoulders be wed. Swimming Team; Jr. Swimming there rests a good head. Usher; Leader ' s Instructor. Corps; Arista. RUFFINO. ELEANOR 3024 Holland Avenue. Ellie ' s job is al- ways done, With attendance cards she ' s had plenty of fun. Filing; Regents ' Comm.; Silver Cert.; Italian Club. SACHS. AVALAN, SALTA, CATHERINE MARIE 3661 Harper Avenue. Agreeable, con- ■;Iderate, sweet, A girl thai everyone loves to meet. Filing; Regents ' Comm.; Italian Club; Silver Certificate. Business School. SALTA, JAMES 3661 Harper Avenue. An artist with the piano keys; Ask him to play? No, he likes to tease. President Italian Club; Presidents ' Club. Eastman Music. JouJ I 1 SALVO. JEANNINE MARIE 3479 Seymour Avenue. Sweet and se- rene. That ' s our Jeannme. File Room and Gym Squads; Latin, Pan American, Swimming Clubs; Regents ' Comm.; Sil- ver Certificate. Brooklyn. SAMARA, MARGARET 2350 Beaumont Avenue. Never bold; In fact a little shy; The type of girl that always gets by. SANDLER, NORTON 3366 Fenton Avenue. A pocltet billiard whii, that ' s his game; When he rips Mosconi he ' ll rise to fame! SAUNDERS. ADRIENNE 2244 Morris Avenue. Adrlenne always likes to draw. We thinit her pictures have nary a flaw. Orange Certificate, Cos- tume, Malte-up, H Ed and English Squads. Pratt. SCHECHTER. SARA 2116 Honeywell Avenue. Unless master Cupid first holds his sway, She ' ll go to the Spanish Tropics some day. Arista; Silver Sch. Pin; Orange Certif.; Pan American Club. C.C.N.Y. SCHWARTZ, ARTHUR 3536 Hull Avenue. With black and white ivories he loves to toy. And Teddy Wil- son sends this boy. Glee Club, Traffic Squad. SCHWARTZMAN. SHIRLEY 3451 Giles Place. Short and slim with plenty of spice; All In all we think she ' s nice. Junior Life Saving. Black Mountain. SALZANO, RITA ANN 678 E. 225 Street. With red hair like the flame of a match, Rita will surely be quite a catch. SANCHEZ. JOAN 494 Claremont Parkway. She ' s quiet, but don ' t think she ' s asleep; It ' s still water that always runs deep. Lunch Room Squad, Receptionist. SAN 1 1 i% OaIOSEPh a 5RnJi Road. iWe yOU h rd Joe sing ? Santoro, rot SIriatra is fhe king! ®lee Club President; Foot ball Team; Var slty SHo ; Silver Certifi- cate. I SCHECTOR, LE ' 863 E. I76fh Street. Girls, you don ' t Icnow what you ' ve missed, Unless he ' s been your psychologist. Vice-Pres. He- brew Club. C.C.N.Y. SCHOEN. JO-ANN 1900 Longfellow Avenue. For a buyer ' s position she aspires. Of the business world she never tires. Minor Sports Club; Chemistry Club; Library Squad; Orange Service Certificate. Merchandising School. SCHWARTZ, HARRIET 1460 Vyse Avenue. She ' s got a figui tall and slim. Always laughing and ful of vim. Bookroom and Library Squads Orange Certificate. Bklyn. SCRIMENTI. BENEDICT 3042 Holland Avenue. For Ben th prophecy we ' ll gladly make; Success I whatever he ' ll undertake. Gym Squad Italian Club. 1 SEEMAN. PHYLLIS SEIDEL. ARLENE 3150 Rochambeau Avenue. Many de- 975 E. 178 Streef. Striking, small and sire the gold of her head. So out of a pretty, That she ' s shy is just a pity, bottle they take it instead. Bridge Staff; Library. Art Squad; Golf Club. Syracuse. SEIDLER, MILTON 679 Magenta Street. We all like Milt tho ' he ' s very shy; Such friendships as his, no gold can buy. Marshal Squad. SENNA. ANNEHE LOUISE 928 E. 218 Street. She dresses like a fashion plate, This girl who is never with- out a date. Hostess in Lunchroom. SILVESTRI, LOUIS 3393 Ely Avenue. An artist of no mean acclaim. Surely he ' ll achieve some fame. Oriole Art Staff; Class Night Committee; Frolic Day Committee. SETTEDUCATI. GERALDINE 3928 Baychester Avenue. For traveling around the globe she has sighed; One day she ' ll travel far and wide. Italian Club; Newman Club; Silver Certificate. Katherine Gibbs. SHAFER. MURIEL 2085 Southern Boulevard. A winsome way has this little lass, Who ' s one of the cutest In the class. Library Squad; Math Office and Locker Room Monitor; Vic- tory Garden Club. Hunter or City. SHATZ, SYBIL 3225 Olin ville Avenue. Fresh In the morning and all through the day, Simple and sweet In her own quiet way. Gym and General Office Squads; Orange Cer- tificate. Hunter. tt u SHARON, RAQUELL 80 Van Courtlandt Park S. Witty, quick and on the go — She ' s a girl you ' d like to know. Lunchroom Squad; Personality Leaders ' Club. N.Y.U. SHERMAN. STANLEY 3471 Wilson Avenue. Stan is known for his energy. He plans to work eventually. Lunch Squad. i . ;hif ; j:;u «- dLu- 1 SHIFFMAN. HELENE 28 Metropolitan Oval. Success Is mir- rored In the glass. Of this bright and winsome lass. Gold Certificate; Lunch- room and Guidance Office Squads. Traphagan. SIEGEL. MARILYN 3520 De Kalb Avenue. Here ' s a miss who wants to travel. The secrets of the world t ' unravel. Clerical Assistant. UMER, GWENDOLYN 2133 Daly Avenue. I ' ll miss school whei I leave It. Can ' t wait ' till I miss It. Froli Day and Sr. Assembly Committee. SIEGEL, SYLVIA 1995 Creston Avenue. Sweet Sylvia of the auburn tresses, Whose curly hair her face caresses. Gym and Art Depts. Traphagen. i SILL. GEORGE 749 E. 223 Street. An idea across our mind has crawled: That George with school is somewhat galled. Cafeteria and Marshal Squads. SINKOWSKY, ALICE 1159 East 165 Street. Sweet and lovely. holder of an E. — What a charming woman Alice will be! Gym, and Library Squads; Leaders, Baseball, and E Clubs. SISENWEIN, RHODA 315 East 196 Street. Pretty, petite, and an artist as well. Her future success we all can foretell. Orange Certificate; Bridge Staff; Minor Sports Club. Pratt. SMURLOFSKY. BERNICE 2146 Vyse Avenue. She ' s really a honey, This gal we call Bunny. SOLOFF, RUTH 21 75 Ryer Avenue. A medical secre- tary ' s wide career, Is for our Ruth of charm sincere. N.Y.U. SPERDUTO, CARMELA ROSE 3717 Bronxwood Avenue. She ' ll be a secretary if she ' s able. And dream of marrying a man like Gable. STEIN, CHARLES 1406 HJclts Street. Lively, v itty, full of vim. No doubt we ' ll hear good things of him. Chemistry and Physics Squad; Radio Club. SIMON, ADELE 1 641 Metropolitan Avenue. Big blue and laughing eyes, Guarantee a rapid rise. SIRICO. MICHAEL 3315 Hone Avenue. A good friend, a grand guy. In our opinion he stands high. Gym and Marshal Squads. Alabama U. SLOFSKY. EVELYN 3504 Rochambeau Avenue. We little E vie— when you see he agree, , She ' s the shortest, nolsest student — In 1 5l-8c. Locker Room Monitor; Dr. Brophy ' s Office. II her you ' ll SOLARES, DIANA 3604 Bronx Boulevard. To dear Diana a toast we praise: Joy and honor thru all her days. Arista; Youth Builders. SPECIALE, NICHOLAS 3034 Hone Avenue. A regular guy the Seniors say, What better tribute can we pay? Band. Math Club, Italian Club, Latin Club. Manhattan. SREBNICK, LIBBY 2078 Wallace Avenue. Though on the Honor Roll she highly rates. Still she loves social life and dates. Arista; He- brew Club. College Office. Silver Sch. Pin, Orange Certificate. Hunter. STEINBERG. MURIEL 3240 Fish Avenue. Tho ' reading Is her chosen hobby. She ' ll meet her friends in the lib ' ry lobby. Fr.; Hist. Office. Late Squad, H.Ed Dept. Regents ' Comm. IQ. tX 1 V ) T : .: STEINBERG. PHYLLIS 2020 Honeywell Avenue. Our ac+ivriy girl, In one greaf social whirl! Tutor for Blind: Lunch Squad; Glee Club; Office Monitor; Book, Nature, Hebrew, and Negro Culture Clubs. S ' OEFFLER. ROBERT ??49 Bell Avenue. Robert is ■ ef. His future ' s undecided yet. Navy STEWART. DAVID 3484 Fish Avenue. The Joker ' s Brother — -That ' s his tag — Drives teachers leerie with his wag. Gym Squad. Drexel. STOTSKY, SHIRLEY 1973 Vyse Avenue. When sties near there ' s always laughter, That ' s sure fo last forever after. STOTSKY, IRWIN STRAUBMUELLER. EVELYN 1973 Vyse Avenue. His wish is to be a 1801 Edenwald Avenue. Though she C.P.A., We hope he wins this job some hopes to be a bride. Horses and dogs day. Softball Team. are her special pride. STRAUSS. OLGA 2791 Grand Concourse. To model hats she aspires; Of lovely clothes she never tires. Book room, Marshal and Chem. Squads; Hostess Club. STUART, DOROTHY 4172 Digney Avenue. A good stenog- rapher as you can see; Shell win first place, we all agree. STREIFER, MARVIN 2012 Vyse Avenue. Full of pep, full of ambition, He will surely achieve recog- nition. Band, Orchestra; Bank Rep. N.Y.U. SUCHMAN. RHODA 900 E. 223 Street. The business world will get this girl, When she leaves the high school whirl. General Office. C.C.N.Y. W : TARNAWSKI. HELEN 647 E. 230 Street. She will find success in r . For there is beauty in her heart. Stage Arts Club. Art School. TEANEY, GEORGE 3347 Perr Avenue. O, nothing was grander than Evander! The time to part Most broke George ' s heart. Marshal and Traffic Squads. TARR. JOAN 60 E. 196 Street. Since for style she has a passion; She ' ll devote her future to fashion. Leaders ' Club, E Club, Senior Assembly, Senior Class Night. N.Y.U. TOMASSONE, MARIE 933 E. 223 Street. A lovely face and eyes of deep brown Has little Marie, and dark hair as a crown. i THIESING, OniLIE 4347 Martha Avenue. OHilie Is the pleasant kind, Who always has kind thoughts In nnind. Art Editor of Bridge, Stage Squad, Silver Service Pin; Art Office. Nurses Training School. TRIGLIA, DANIEL 1061 E. 231 Street. To be an accountant Is his whinrt. We wish the best of luck for him. Clothing and Gym Squads. TURRISI. COLLEHE THORNTON. EDITH DOROTHY 3939 Duryea Avenue. Plenty of students have missed the bus, But not our Edith who rates A plus. Marshall, Frolic Day, Attendance Records, Chemistry Squads. TIRNAUER, EMILY 555 Balnbrldge Avenue, A future writer we have her; To judge from her record she ' s nothing to fear. Leaders, Science, Swimming, E, Creative Writing Clubs. TURNER, DEBORAH 2851 Barker Avenue. She plans to be a lady med; She ' ll bring recovery to every sickbed. U.C.L.A. VALLI. ANNA J. 4527 HIM Avenue. A pretty girl Is our 3353 Radcllffe Avenue. She ' s very sweet Collette, She ' ll be happy, we ' d like to and not too tail. For precious things bet. are always small. Late Squad, Italian Club. VECCHIA. UGO VICTOR. RHODA 778 East 214 Street. Generally speaking 58 E. 208th Street. Rhoda ' s a lass who ' s — Ugo Is generally speaking, you know! musically bouftd; perhaps her talent will Italian Club. St. Johns ' some day astound. Choral and Glee Clubs; Silver Certificate. Music School. VIGILIO. DOROTHY 875 Cranford Avenue. A willing worker, a gentle soul, She ' s (ust the kind to reach her goal. Library. Lunchroom, and Art Squads; Italian and Swimming Clubs. VOGEL. LEATRICE VIGLIONE. GRACE 3341 Paulding Avenue. Why should I worry? Why get gray? I laugh at the world and it comes my way. WABSHINAK. EVELYN 3230 Steuben Avenue. Musical joy to 3764 Bronx Boulevard. In swimming d your heart she ' ll bring, whenever you winner — She ' s not a beginner. Junior hear our Leatrice sing. Glee Club, Silver swimming Instructor; Swimming Squads. Certif Distinguished Service Pin, Tutorial Squad. • WALD, CHARLOTTE 44 E. 208 Street. Red-haired Charlotte at City College, Will try to get her buying knowledge. Tutorial, Genera! Of- fice, Silver Scholarship Pin, Secretarial Service; Sr. Classnite Comm. WALDMAN, BILL 2137 Grand Avenue. A [an critic he yearns to be, Miami U. v ill get this gee! President ' s Club, Marshal and Gym Squads. Miami U. WEILER. PHYLLIS 645 East 231 Street. An artist ' s work is this gal ' s aim, With canvas and paint she ' ll climb to fame. Costume Squad, Frolic Day, Dr. Alpern ' s Office, Mrs. Zito ' s Secretary. Hunter. WALNER, RENEE 2074 Vye Avenue. Exotic is her stare, beneath her coal black hair. Oriole Staff Finance Committee. WEIDER. AUDREY 2565 Grand Concourse. Cheerful, smil- ing all day long; Laugh with her, you can ' t go wrong. Orchestra; Leaders ' Club. WEINSTEIN. GLORIA RITA 1 392 Shakespeare Avenue. Personality and looks combined; A lovelier girl is hard to find. Late Squad, Traffic Squad. WEISENFELD, SHEILA WEISFOGEL, JERRY 1120 Wyatt Street. She ' s sweet and 2147 Honeywell Avenue. Hospitals and quiet, But she ' s a riot! Latin Club; Latin surgeon ' s knives — For an M. D. Jerry Tutor: Evander News Staff. strives. Gym Leaders, Hebrew and Mi- coscoDy Clubs. C.C.N.Y. WEISS, HERBERT 732 E. 220 Street. Our fiiend Herby sure does rate, ' Cause with a trumpet he ' s really great. Band. Jullliard. WHITE, JOAN 2505 University Avenue. He eyes should win the prize. blue WILLNER, FLORENCE SYLVIA 3230 Steuben Avenue. A smile from this girl, will make heads twirl. Spanish Of- fice, Youth Buildeis, Tutorial and Lunch Squads. EISSMAR. LILX ' 1755 Weeks Avenue. Raven hair and eyes of brown, That make her the envy of all the town. Sr. Classnite Comm. C.CN.Y. WIENER, ROBERT 1848 Bryant Avenue. An electrical whiz, that ' s his game, He ' s bound to come to view tone fame. R.C.A. Insti- tute, WILLNER, GERTRUDE 2994 Holland Avenue. Whose the gir who ' s always flirty? Why. of course, he name is Gerty! 1  - «v (i -4 v 0 WINDWER. IRENE 1825 Mohegan Avenue. Brown eyes and brown hair, Tinne flies when Irene ' s there. Progrann Comml+tee; Bio Squad; Victory Garden Club. Hunter. WOLF. ESTELLE 907 East 175 Street. Most gentle of wolves is Estelle; How long she ' s a Wolf, only Time will tell. Program Commiftee; Victory Garden Club. Hunter. ZAFERIOU, PAUL 3300 Seymour Avenue. An earnest young man. Beat him? Who can? Mar- shal, Tutorial, Booltroom, and Lunch Squads; Bronie Scholarship Pin; Orange Service Cert, N.Y.U. ZANFARDINO, GENEVIEVE 3630 Bronx Boulevard. She has lurking desires to work, not to shirk; Whether office work calls her or if she ' s a clerk. WITKIN. LILLIAN 982 E. 178th Street. Our dear Lillian ' s full of fun. That ' s why she ' s liked by everyone. Math and Health Ed Depts Lunch Squad; Victory Garden; Study Hall Monitor. Pace. YENIS. SHIRLEY 2015 Southern Boulevard. Her accent will vanish. For she aims to speak Spanish. Cafeteria Hostess. ZAMBANO, ELSIE 4228 Hill Avenue. An ambitious gal Is Elsie Z. And as lovable as she can be. Traffic Squad. ZARLIN, ANITA 2137 Vyse Avenue. Eyes of green, smile so bright; To look at her is pure delight. Arista; Orange Certif.; Silver Sch. Pin; Library Squad; Jr. Dr. Club. C.C.N.Y. yj ' ZELENSO, VILMA 868 E. 220 Street. A constant nymph. ZIMMER. ELNA 4390 Richardson Avenue. She ' s always there with a friendly smile, The kind of girl who makes lite worthwhile. mT w wv f-- 1 . Ass. 4: . ' v ZIMMERMAN. ALVIN 727 E. 182 Street, fame By adding Cercle Francais; Wesleyan. Alvin will achieve his M.D. to his name. Silver Sch. Pin. 111. ZWILLICH. IRA I 135 Anderson Avenu e. Ira has a brilliant brain, He can study without strain. Radio and Photography Clubs; Projec- tion, Sound, Physics, and Bio Squads; Distinguished Service Pin; Youth Builders. i CAMERA SHY ALTIERI, ARMAND 2942 Radcliffe Avenue. At solving crimes, this boy can ' t be beat; Even Sherlock Holmes will admit defeat. BANKS, WALTER 685 E. 233 Street. Tall, blonde, and handsome, tool The girls at college will go for you! Lunch and Library Squads. BOOKMAN, EVELYN 1754 Washington Avenue. She ' s smooth and witty, pert and smart. In child psy- chology she ' ll make her start. Marshal Squad. Brooklyn. CALDERERO, ANN 1414 Hobart Avenue. Friendliness and goodness, too. Play their part with Ann, ' tis true. HOLLEY. ARTHUR 4161 Boyd Avenue. I want a job from 12 to I, and an hour off for lunch. Pratt. JOHNSON. RICHARD 870 E. 224 Street. He wants to be an engineer; That he ' ll reach success we never fear. Howard. KORNHAUSER, ROBERT 3477 Corsa Avenue. This soldier ' s an engineer to be. But now he ' s far across the sea. Track Team. LANGAN. EILEEN 43 1 5 Ely Avenue, Private secretary she craves to be, Then get married event- ually. MURPHY, JOHN 3366 Decatur Avenue. A great Basket- ball player — that ' s he! Another Luisetti, he ' s going to be. Basketball Team; Bio, Tutorial and Marshall Squads, NARDONE. GEORGE 811 E. 225 Street, Sports and drums his hobbies are; With such interests he ' ll go far. Veteran. POLCHINSKI MATTHEW 916 E. 219 Street. If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Veteran. RI220. NICHOLAS 666 E. 224 Street. To be a dentist is t JIcholas ' wish; And on the side, he ' ll raise tropical fish. Leaders ' Club. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM 840 Edgewater Park. A baseball player he ' ll become, )ti ' Major League Games he ' ll hit and run. Baseball Team. RUBIN, ARTHUR 2922 Barnes Avenue. Arthur Is quite an obliging friend On whom his classmates can depend. SCHNAIER. SEYMOUR 934 E. 181 Street, His mother taught Seymour before he was four, Remember, my Seymour, see more and more. Foot- ball. U. S. Army. SKOLNICK. JANICE 1565 Theriot Avenue. A model our Janice some day might be. Modeling those things we love to see. Lunchroom and Tutorial Squads; Orange Certif; Hostess Club. LOTWIS. JOHN SPELLMAN. EDWARD 646 E. 228 Street. He ' d cut quite a fig- [565 1st Avenue. Handsome Spellman ger as a ditch digger; Buf Isn ' t It funny? jpgji y ith the girls he spells He prefers making money. jie g|j_ my Veteran. MACK, EDWARD 247 W. 115 Street, A very nice fell ow Ed seems to be; He ' ll reach the top, just wait and see. TRISCARI. JOSEPH 816 E. 226 Street. Joe is an athlete at heart; Ne ' er opened a book, but still is smart. Evander News. Syracuse. 0 5 AUTOGRAPHS CW 1i - 5r ARTHUR STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the JANUARY CLASS 1947 CT = S ' Exclusively equipped 1457 Broadway to do New York 18, N. Y. Yearbook Photography All plates in this Book Were Engraved by . . . SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING CO. Incorporated 406 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET New York City 1. CASTAGNEIIA SON. Inc. p If o o EAST 177+h ST. at ill West Farms Road Wholesale llu [RKO Chester Thea. 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ATTEND . . . DRAKE HIGH SCHOOL Registered by the N. Y. State Board of Regents INTENSIVE COURSES May Save 1-2 Yrs. of High School COLLEGE PREPARATORY ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Small Classes - Personalized Instruction Co-Ed - Day and Evening - Excellent Regents Results - Moderate Tuition AVOID DOWNTOWN CONGESTION Corner GRAND CONCOURSE at 200+h STREET Our Own Buildinq Convenient to All Transit Lines Thonnas G. O ' Brien, Pres. Frank D. March, VIce-Pres. and DIr. FOrdham 5-4444 Returning Veterans Are Invited to Apply for Enrollment Under the New Gl Bill of Rights Employers Now Demand Peacetime Efficiency . . . nRAl C BUSINESS UKANt TRAINING START NOW! Begin any Date or Evening! Individual Instruction! • SECRETARIAL • TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING • STENOGRAPHY • OFFICE MACHINES AVOID MIDTOWN CONGESTION — Attend Drake at Bronx: Fordham Road and Grand Con- course. FOrdham 7-3500. Washington Heights: St. Nicholas Avenue at 181st Street. WAdsworth 3-2000. T. G. O ' Brien, Pres. Frank D. 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