Central Commercial High School - Hour Glass Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

I , Y V w 5 .L fwf, , , ,,,, , ,,,, , , , 4 N I .- I ff-Q,fI,,-l'f::-'. ,5h,'1' , I 'IFJ I . c 'J .-'r . ,k1:l.,,. -K ' 5 ',g:f.f,'ff'-Q 3' H 9 F, - ff' ' ' -9 -,L 1 27 . :H . Staff of School Principal Mr. Alexander S. Massell Adnzinistrative Assistant Miss Emma P. Dillon First Assistants Dr. Sherwood Friedman Mr. Isaac Hersh Mr. joseph Gruber Miss Anne M. Wickman Teachers Miss Ruth Abrahams Mr. Sidney Alten Mrs. Sylvia Backlar Mrs. Florence Brodie Miss jo Chainoy Mrs. Lillian Cohen Mrs. Ruth Cortland Mr. George Daniels Miss joan Dolan Mrs. Elizabeth C. Downs Mr. Simon Duchan Mrs. Hannah Eisen Mr. jacob Eisner Mr. Patil Farkas Mrs. Pearl Fechter Miss Dora Fishbein Mrs. Tillie Geduldig Mr. David Glatzer Mrs. june Goldberg Mrs. Rose Goldstein Mr. Henry Gradstein Mrs. Ida Gruber Mrs. Hilda Harris Mrs. Dorothy Haydon Mr. jerome Heller Miss Helen Horton Miss Edna Hubley Mr. Isidore jaffe Mr. joseph Kestenbaum Mr. Sydney Klevorick Miss Alice Lanier Mrs. Ellen Lebow Mrs. Clara Levinson Miss Rose Le Voff Mr. Milton Lichtenthal Mr. joseph Lieberson 2 .. , -mf Miss Isabel Loomis Mrs. joan Luisetti Mrs. Hazel Lynch Mrs. Sybil Mandel Mrs. Pearl Marcus Mrs. Gertrude Martin Miss Mary McDonnell Mrs. Sally Medine Mrs. Helen Ruth Mork Mr. john Moser Mrs. Frances Munter Mr. Lester Oberstein Miss Kathryn 0'Donoghue Mrs. Hildegarde Peskin I .. . . cj 1' i N1 r. john Regstx Miss Ray Roclnn n Mrs. Beatrice R senberg Dr. jacques enblum Mr. Isidor Rosenzweig Mr. Christopher Ryan Mrs. Sadie Sabre Miss Dorothea Salomon Dr. Esther Sandry Mrs. Marie Saper Mr. Max Scheinbach Mrs. Sadie Seidman Mrs. Tina Solomon Mrs. Mary Storms Mr. Wvilliam Thaler Mrs. Marjorie Tichenor Miss Sarah Trompeter Mr. Elias Tyler Mr. Harry Vinograd Miss Constance YVaitkins Dr. Seymour YVatsky Mrs. Gertrude Mleidl Mrs. Harriet WVeil IN MEMORIAM Miss Grace Griiiith Mr. M urry Weinman Mr. Norman We-iss Mr. David Mlise Mr. Mr. A rt n Norman YVolfe Israel Young ex - Mrs. Kate Zirin Mrs. Ruth Atkins Mrs. Dorothea Bernstein Miss Sadie Caro Miss Pearl Crystal Mr. Malcolm Dorn Mrs. Nancy Faber M r. Marvin Fein r. George jericho lhil Edward P ic L Cir-Mr. George Hall i I V iw hi Mr. Hyman Ketchel Mrs. Kay Krehmer Mr. Peretz Milbauer Mrs. Kali Mirelrnan Mrs. Sarah Newhouse ' Miss Doris Noskaa Mrs. Eileen Reilly Mrs. Naomi Schlessel Mrs. Beatrice Shavit Mrs. joyce Sparer Mrs. Gertrude Tabatznik Libr 'arians Miss Laura Charlock Miss Margaret Lee Clerks Mrs. Hazel Norden Miss Helen O'Donnell Mrs. Bernice Sarot Mrs. Alta Waller Mrs. Eleanor Weintraub Miss jean Hfinterbottom Published by the Senior Class of Central Commercial High School 214 East 42nd Street New York, N. Y. HO R GLASS JUNE 1950 COVER BY Gen. 5. Burials To The Seniors: You are completing your studies at Central at the same time that Cen- tral is completing twenty-five years of service to business and to the com- munity. This, therefore, marks a special epoch in your lives and should be a constant reminder to you of the generosity of a great city in providing a service to its citizens that prepares them for useful occupational compe- tencies, as well as preparing them to assume intelligent participation in the activities of a great nation. Central has served Qboth youth and adultsj well these many years, and the pride we have in this service is reflected in the satisfactory service our graduates are rendering to the connnunity. Thousands of letters from the graduates are on file, and they express to us a grand 'iThank Y oui' for the education they received at Central. Nile say to them and to you gradu- ates of June 1950, Thank You for permitting us to serve you. A. S. Afassell 4 if ,F .9 ff' H yy fp 'iff g L-Q,-g,Q e -t,,.,v'...,,-Q-, 1,Jg,,.lL,.f he .4K Q 1 AX f s f -xx I ' 1.x X .':' ll 5 . ' I 4 .. ' X N- f fm' Ik ww Hear! Hear! The Ab orm! Twenty-five years! It seems like a quarter of a century. How well I remember that day in September, 1925, when Mr. Scheinbach, whom I had known while I was a substitute at Haaren High School, called me on the telephone and asked me il' I would be interested in a permanent substitute job at a new school. Since I was very young and inexperienced, I was over- joyed that he had offered me the position. Had I known then what I know now, I would of stood in bed. I went down to 725 Broadway and spent practically all morning looking around for a school. The only building I could find there was an old oHice building. I made inquiries as to where the school was and was told to take the freight elevator up to the third floor. I got off the elevator and saw nothing. I asked a man where the school was, and he said, I am he. I asked where the student body was, and he said, There he is standing near the typewriter. That was my first day as a substitute at the Central Commercial Continuation School with Mr. Massell. Under Mr. Massell's guidance and despite my efforts, the school has grown over the years in both size and importance. Today, we have over two thousand pupils instead of one, and more than one thousand pieces of equipment as well. I, too, have grown in size and weightg have a wife, two grown-up chil- dren, gray hair, and an uncertain disposition. In the old days, Central Commercial Continuation School had many annexes. Mr. Massell sent me to teach in one that was conducted in a Western Union office. I went there one day and the man questioned me angrily, YVhere's your uniform? You know that all messengers must wear uniforms. I told him I was a teacher, and he asked me what subject I taught. I told him I taught accounting. Go into the back room and teach the boys type- 6 writing. After six months all the boys were experts, and I can still only typewrite with two fingers, one at a time. I also taught for some time at the Hubert Street Annex which is on the west side near the Hudson River. At the corner there was a large coffee roasting establishment and we used to get the fragrant aroma of coffee all day long. In fact, the teachers would bring along cream and sugar to inhale with the coffee. For one term during my teaching career, I was in another school. I was sent to an academic high school, but after six months I received my pardon and came back. YVI-len the school moved to this building, I moved with it. I saw its name changed to the Central School of Business and Arts, and from that to its present name, the Central Commercial High School. I watchediit change from a continuation school to be a Vocational High School. After about ten years of trying to get me to do some work in a class- room, Mr. Massell felt it was a hopeless task. So he put me under his direct supervision in the ofiice where he thought he could make sure that I would do some work. He was right. He just walked into my classroom one day, woke me up, and said, Take over all the afternoon sessions and the adult evening classes. Ever since he woke me up that day, I never have been able to sleep well again. During the war years, it was our privilege to help organize the registra- tion of draftees, rationing, fund raising activities and air-raid protection. Of late, I have been made chairman of the Program Committee, a job which usually results in getting everyone confused and getting the chairman himself very much disliked. In this I have been unusually successful. I have also during the past few years introduced a new course for boys: Multigraph Operation. This is a combination of a trade and a commercial occupation. YVe have been able to train many boys as skilled operators, and to supply not only the school, but also many outside agencies with multi- graphed forms and letters. To be eligible for the multigraphing course, a boy must be: 1. Unfit for anything else. 2. Barely able to read and write. 3. Know his right hand from his left. 4. Eat six sandwiches for lunch. The same qualifications are required of the teacher. Oh, yes, I have written the last five or six Senior Red-Letter Day musicals. These, I modestly admit, have been very clever and riotous. They were immensely enjoyed by everyone, despite the fact that they were pro- duced and directed by my friend, Mr. Rosenzweig, who did his best to ruin my efforts. I was sure that Hollywood would have called me by now, but they undoubtedly realize that, after 25 years, Central is my spot. Norman Wolfe 7 1925 1927 1928 1929 1932 1935 1939 1941 1945 1946 1948 1949 1950 ' Central's Sorrowful Story Darrow Sc Scopes evolution trial. Is man descended from the apes? Lindberg flies solo New York to Paris in Spirit of St. Louis. Kellogg Peace Pact signed. N. Y. Stock Market collapses. Depression plagued business. Mussolini 8: Hitler want more power. W'orld's Fair opens. World W' ar II starts. Pearl Harbor bombed. Roosevelt dies and l'Vorld 'War II ends. League of Nations goes out of existence. Britain nationalizes railroads. Russia has Atom Bomb. Yankees win XVorld Series. N. Y. is faced with water shortage. U. S. plans H-Bomb. ,ji 15,14 ,- 19,1 a ll ' A Nl f' 1 if ll f ill iliil X If 5 an lui-1 13 nlgy 1-ref-eq,,J Q If a n f ig ' 'iX y e 'Z f Aa, y 9-p 'IV li l y- 'Al Q- More monkey business-C. DC. first opens its doors. Spirit of Central get flightier and fliglitier. Mr. YVolfe and Mrs. Rosenzweig weren't affected. Senior treasurer collapses-all dues are paid. Present crop of seniors born-Depressing? Centralites want more boys. . YVor1d's fairest girls come to Central. Central becomes a girl's school. YV hat hit Central? There is sorrow in the hearts of Central, while rejoicing over the winning of the war. Did we ever have a league in Central? Qbaseball, football, basketballj Mfliy couldn't it happen to 3rd Ave. El? YVe finally became seniors of Central. YVe have all the drips you need. Central has SILVER JUBILEE. Zllary Sotelo HAPPY TALK Twenty-five years ago a school was planned, It was to be built around Central so Grand - Equipped with spacious halls and escalators And meals suavely served by elegant waiters, Exquisite lounges and a swimming pool W'ould enlzance this modernistic school. An auditorium with stage tremendous! To show the latest films Metro could send us. On the second floor-a most superior Teacher-student fall freej Cafeteria!.' But as you guessed they threw those plans azuay . . . And built the school standing here today- But I'm glad they built this Termite-Home, fOr else I'd have no background for my poem .... Q Sally Merran Arlene Popowitz SILENT LOVE Write me, he said when he left ine, But what have I left unsaid? Spoken words are futile To one I plan to wed. Will written love in a letter In a kiss-sealed envelope Bring me the answer to yearning The yes to my fading hope? Write me, he said when he kissed me Then sor-rowfully walked azuay TfVhat can I write in a letter Proximity could not say? Alma Lonergan . sh Ty i 9' Z , X ' , J iff xl f ' K , Xt X w SAA-A-'I MIRHHAJ ANNIVERSARY SONG Oh, Central High, we are proud of your name, We love you right now as we did when we came. We wanted to learn so you opened your door, Once again, as you did twenty-five years before.' Sl: PX: 'lk :lf Your teachers- Your courses- They both rate applause . . . And Air. Massell's working hard for a cause, That cause is to further business careers To help us in later years. SG 39 if Sk Central was built, in a Stick-Figure age, The Charleston-the five The Flapper-the Rage . . . Our school became known Central's fame grew and grew, u SF IK' SF if Students came from afar, many raved about you. . . Twenty-Eve wonderful years have gone by! Air. Massell's mem'ry of them wonft die.' Cen.tral will stand 'till we visit the moon! That's why we're rejoicing this june! Sally Merran, Arlene Popowitz 9 Q 3,2 NN xg N . X ? if A x Q--L x .. MM. dmv QL N X You Are Young It is spring and you are young. You have no past, and all of a future before you that promises to be as bright as the brilliant sunshine that floods the budding earth with warmth, a sweet scent, and golden light. You breathe deeply, trying to hold the lovely moment of contentment close to you, to remember when things don't seem so bright and promising. Then you open your eyes. On the bench, on the other side of the path sits a young man, a handsome young man. You stare fascinated by his perfect features, until he looks up, aware of your steady gaze. How horrid that he should catch you staring! You stand and quickly walk away. Somehow you felt that if you had known him you would have gotten along well. But you had to leave. You didnft know him. It is evening by now, a lovely evening with rose and sapphire clouds, and the stars are dimly in view. It is a wonderful evening, and promises a night of even greater beauty, with a slice of gold for a moon and countless diamonds that are other worlds with perhaps their own lovers.. You are young, but, strangely, you are sad. lllildred Heller Dreamboat Sue Her book upon her lap unread Sue dreams of long ago, instead. And just before he leaves to fight Bestows her colors on her Knight. Su.e's far away from urban fuss In wild west dreams on Main Street bus W'ith gun in hand, amidst the trees She brings an Indian to his knees. On typing she can't concentrate As slinky spy, she's got a date l'Vith military mogul who Reveals all secret plans to Sue. With hair curled up and cream on face Sue hears a waltz's dreamy pace She'd be the fairest of them all At old-Vienna palace ball. Though Susie's here, she's also there Where cameras grind and floodlights glare Enchanting in a priceless grown She's now a star of world renown. Till now, Sue's world of fantasy Has lacked all probability But Henry's phone call brings to her A scene that really will occur. janet Godfried Dream A Dream Here I lie and dream a dream, Of soft snow, like velvet, falling soundlessly, Of a cool breeze sifting through leaves, Making them rustle, flirt and tease, Of the moon netted in the pines. So big, grotesque, I wished it were mine. Dream for me some dreams, my dear. Dreams that do not mock, fade or disappear. Harriet Abramowitz Love Love is something thrilling, yet plain. Its ingredients are happiness and pain. Love is something for everyone to seek. It is for the strong, it is for the weak. Rosalie Gary T he March of Time QA movie on the Past and Presentj The camera fades in as we see the 3rd term .... It's a History Glass with a teacher so nrmg He rises up slowly and addresses the crowd. He is dressed, oh so simply, in a very smart shroud. . . On his Maplewood desk lies the hickory birch And over the small room his stern eyes do search. His thunderous voice is heard, cheeks start to burn, Those who haven't their homework will soon have to learn That my word's a command, and my birch is the law! If you want me to pass you, you'll have to work more! john! Answer this question, you're sitting so still .... Quick! The facts on the Battle of Bunker Hill. J With timid voice and knees very weak Poor little john is attempting to speak- Your lordship, your majesty, I am ready to tell Of the great war battle where Britishers fell. Ammunition was low, so the colonists stated: 'Don't shoot at the British until we're invaded. On june 17, in '75, The hope of Colonists became alive.' The British were defeated through our undertaking .... Can I now sit down 'cause my knees are still shaking?P?P The camera fades out as we hear the change bell And we enter a class where they know history well .... It's the 8th term A. H. group, Mr. Gradstein presiding, In back of a senior, another is hiding, She's doing her steno, avoiding his looks, While Bookkeeping Majors are balancing books.' Arfr. G. asks a question, the room becomes still .... Can anyone tell me about Bunker Hill?? Can you, young lady, this question define? Of cawse, she answers, I got 99!! Well, ya see it's like this, these here guys want a war . . . Please don't ask me why, I don't know just what for- The whole town is shootin' an' the place is a mess . . . Then a fella named Lincoln makes the Gettysburg Address . . . Washington draws up the Bill of Declaration And Tom Paine signs the Emancipation Proclamation. So, I'm finished, so, and there's no more to tell . . . Can I do my English now, huh, 'til the bell?PP?P Sally Merran 12 Q V.: ,... Q X x ,F x 'xv 1 'J- M, - -2 sw f wi 55 1 K xy :fr - H K Q 5 Y. X? Q fx ' K S 3 Q s Q 4 S Q W X Q 2 1' X X if X 3 X - xg k ,s'.2.Q:S' - XF E:l::sf- ' N-.-:,. JM: Sy Q, , If A114 X 'KRT .ii x 'Rf - faq ' 'z IN if vi f gi' 5 x--- Si: , - 1-Hi f Xxiwsxlxlifsafg my ,EE A ,,:, NMR , . N xzlistigge vw ' - Jfggi' 5iSXsixlwgi?Ef i-x X-,fix . 1 r .- l - X Q sfiirfwlgcs ,qggzstsgg 1 fs' X W Q if -2 My Q K K . vii 'N NNI ' x XQ l'X, -'IEISIS' 1 A ,-I: ' -ig.. Y: X f ' : : -' ' i l f: X:.. T5kS ,N . if Q NX: ' - 1 wg- smgrz. R, X x X xx SN w X X Y X X x X X x ' X :R X 3 3 r 4 M E TQ if S s . .si Cleopatra's Mirror Maude looked in the glass case which revealed an ebony black box set with mother-of-pearl, an assortment of beautiful jars, wigs with hundreds of black, metal-tipped curls, a shiny disk mounted on a handle to serve as a mirror. As these were tools for making-up, she found herself a little more interested than she had been in the other part of the museum with its ancient exhibits of Caesar's chariot, shield, and other paraphernalia for his wars. What had she to learn from them, the relics ofla Past long gone, of people, whom space and time and progress had long rendered uninfluential, absurd with their ideals and pitifully harmless tools of warP' She sighed with boredom and looked away, and then she saw what she had come to see-her lover standing tall and handsome in his uniform. And why shouldn't he stand tall? He was a'major. She was always proud to be seen with a man of his rank, even though he had grey hair and was many years older than she. So she turned from the case, and went to her major . . . to her major, standing in their usual meeting place by the miniature sphinx. Thus she had no time to reflect, to wonder about the fablesitold of the beauty and fatal glamour of the queen, no time to wonder of the passing expressions of the beauty who had used the mirror centuries ago, or who or what purpose had moved her to blacken and shape her brows, to paint her lips and cheeks coral, or rub a perfumed ointment into her skin. Oh, Edward! So this is the last time we are to meet! And you will go, and forget your conquestg just, after all, another foolish young child who threw herself at the major, dazzled by his rank. Nonsense, my dear. You'll meet a younger man, who has much more to offer than I. I'1l send him to you, just the one you would like. Ch, will you, Edward? I'd prefer to think that you would not, because of envy. But it's true, you know, she said, teasing him, you are old. But she turned from him with tears glistening in her eyes. just the same, I'll kill myself because of loneliness! And she ran from the room with all eyes on her. She sobbed and disappeared just as the clock struck five, and the sun was just beginning to set in the west wing of the museum. 14 The crowds slowly disappeared, till by six, the guard had turned off the harsh lights, leaving only the glow of the moon to shine a little path of light from Caesar's shield to Cleopatra's mirror. The electric clock ticked on, finally striking twelve. If someone had been there, hiding in the shadows, he might have detected the faint rustle of silk, the scuffle of two pairs of sandals, till the sounds met in the middle of the room near the sphinx. From this part of the room, a delicate odor of musk might have reached him, and the following whispered sentiments heard if he strained to hear: Oh, Caesar! So this is the last time we are to meetl , And you will go, and forget your conquestg just, after all, another foolish young child who threw herself at the Roman conqueror-, dazzled by his powerf, Nonsense, my dear. You'll meet a younger man, who has much more to offer than I. I'll send him to you, Cleopatra, just the one you would like. Oh, will you, Caesar? I'd prefer to think that you would not, because of envy. But itls true, you know, she said, teasing him, you are old. But she turned from him with tears glistening in her eyes. just the same, I'll kill myself because of loneliness! And the sound of scuilling sandals could be heard, and a mournful sob, dying out just as the clock. struck five, and the sun was just beginning to rise in the east wing of the museum. W e Both Agree My heart and I, we love you much, We thrill to your kiss, your every touch, And no matter how the time goes by, Our love for you will never die. My heart and I, we thi-nk of you. We like your ways, the things you do, And both my heart and I agree, That you're the only man for me. Pauline Miclclleman Mildred Heller Love Shy I love you truly I love you sweet But I'm too shy And too discreet To let you know I feel this way So I only call you Twice a day. Sylvia Bujosa Atom izea' We smashed the atom Of that we dreamt But soon it will Return the compliment. Sylvia Bujosa 15 sifiiii X , QSJXYQSX . K N X Q ASSN W X x X 1 B Q 1 x :eip Wx fbi. . .SN . ' WS W ' W 5229 Sli ffzwi B M09 . , S S Nwwwm ,Ti . ' www-W: - -Wim A SSN f mm , 'if ' x ,X z S 2 i X. WN . , YN id ix! , I, .t . has . . 4 x X x , 'W S , NX X , x X M. S sf R , r A :QNX xl? Q s 1 NM I G izcmLHf4,7f JUBILEE, -1950 I 15539, ww. fn gig Rv SN 4 i . 3 Q 5 e 3 N 1 S355 . 5- - ?-w Jr . F My :Qs V x Y mP i 5 3' i L Q gf? ,. - A V. .o- ' Q- ' O ., 1 IHHEIIIHIIIEHIIIIHIIII? H ga mmszmznnmml Zz C. V' ll N.. --., I. I: E I ' is ' Si nw- .. 3 W X-ml .41 ,,m..,.x.,,.,.,. fa x X -Q X if W HQ Because I H a ve a Colored Face Because I have a colored face, This much is very true, Some thirteen million of my race Are judged by what I do. Because I have a colored face, Some think I should bow in shame But, I am very proud Of the Negroes' noble name. Because I have a colored face, You wonder zuhy I am so proud? Because from the trampled dust my people rose Never, never more to bow. Becau.se I have a colored face, This I will try to do, Fight this racial hate that says Slow your pace, Colored face. Prejudice I left the town, I loved the best, To roam so far into the blue. To a little place deep in the West, My life to start anew. The people seemed so far away. Their eyes all said to me, You are not wanted, do not stay. This is no place for you to be. My eyes had known no tears before. My heart had been so young and free. But now my eyes are blurred. And sore The heart that once was full of glee. I understand now how it came. Oh, I am wrong and they are right No one but I should bear the blame. For I am black, and they are white. A uclrey Gibson Eternal Night Deep is the blackness of night Deep is the unheard louclness But, inspiration goes far below these A night will be everlasting on canvas, in Even so, a thought is stronger than these. What would a world say? Deft hands concealed the artist's hate Hands that were his own And all said, He loved the world Because the artist was unknown. writing Helen C. Laurence A Prayer Thank thee, Lord, for the miracle of light After the mists and the clark of night We humbly beg Thee, Lord, to grant us Power to keep the world harmonious .... Bernice Da Silva Alma Lonergan 18 Simplicity America Working, wlzile sleep hypnotized a town, snow ringed ugly stoops with its shining crown. Her work was done. Shades opened,,,their eyes, blinking and drinking in a pleasant surprise. H Many opened their windows wide, jillst to touch the snow outside. But, none so thrilled as one foreign lady, In plain old clothes, neatly attired, Who sat at thewindow and just admired. When, suddenly in her hallway, mad galloping sounded. Her heart skipped a beat, then pounded and pounded. From fifty throats burst forth sharp shrills Down her spine ran fifty chills Prepared for emergency, she ran to the door, to see four young boys dash by in an uproar. On to the streets, they practically flew She went back to the window, to start life anew. While meditating from her window, a wide street scene passed her gaze, of handmade weapons and white flashing rays. A battle raged on, of twelve little men who aimed for the nose, and fought to the end Watching their war, more excited she grew, laughing and shouting until they were through. Brave Patrick O'Neill with fiery red hair, charged in on the enemy. Such courage was rare! , Brave john, a Negro, with one dimplecl cheek, fought the enemy till they grew weak Puerto Rico this nicknamej had an excellent idea Why not take two captives from the rear? They stuck out tlzeir chests with a victorious so-ng Little men, as you are -now, grow brave and strong.' The intruder of day tipped down from the sky Thoughts of the coming Sabbath she cut short by a sigh Still all through the night, a foreign lady heard little men's feet, on her small unimportant, peaceful street. Helen Laurence 19 IIMENEZ if 'S Q Yi f lf A Q . 5 Q Ek S ' 5 Q H153 ' . X ' .. mx: NM. +v A Wish How I wish tlzat I were an artist's wife I'd watch him all day make things come to life. With canvas supported by easel, brush and bright potions, Sensitive eye, steadfast hand and impassioned emotions, He'll stand- Bru.sh in hand- Creating! Things of beauty, not seen as something real But as something only he can actually feel .... There will be times, I'll collect tra.ys of untouched food And long hours of silence not to disturb his occasional mood . . . But oh.' To share his wonderful happiness when He's hnished his picture and starts another again .... Sally Merran Wh at You Are to Me You are to me, perplexed young man, Perplexecl, because you see no end To the confusion of thought and mind To the conditions of our time. You are to me like a lonely wind Seeking something, but not knowing zuhat within. But, young man do not be distressed Alaybe you will hnd it when you rest .... Foolish Dreams Audrey Gibson I had pretended much too long and kept my poor heart free. Aly heart believed, my mind would not, that you would care for me .... I sent this dream upon its way. Too long it blinded me. Still free my foolish heart I keep, so will it ever be .... The dream. had made too much of you. Its structure was unsound. As I have built this dream of you, so must I tear it down. Rosalie Gary My Valentine Into my life, Like the rise of mist, Out of the sea Veiling the night, Enveloping me in your kiss You came-my lover-to-be . . . One and one equals one-always Unalterably. Joyce Illene Epps Present Day F ads f s The world is full of crazy fads, But the craziest one is Commercial Ads. . . There's advertisements for your hair, Which Twin has the Toni? las if I carej Here is another that really is funny! She's lovely-she's engaged. ' lHer father's got money!j or, You need not use a magic potion- Get your guy with jergens lotion. . . There are enough ads to fill a text- What will America think of next? What about the Ingenue in the Drah-mah ?? The hero won't let the bad villain harm her! He'll rescue the poor miss before it's too late. And do all the things that the writers create .... This soap opera stuff, they say, is here to stay, While poor little Portia faces life every day .... At 4:30, Stella Dallas has troubles galore She ought to see john 1. Anthony at 4:00, Little Orphan Annie's only 10 years old, poor Ann, Q She's been ten years old since Central Commercial began, The morbid daytime serials are always so depressing I always thought the U. S. A. was rapidly progressing! We feel these fads are such a bore, But that's what America's noted for!!! Doubts Our lips almost met . . . No.' No.' too fast! My heart holds doubts- What about your past? I held you off, I gave you up . . . You had lipstick stains, Little cogee cup! Rita F urnari 99 Qhu Sally Merran See Me See me for this Q See me for that The teachers say all day See me about that Dental Note Or about that lateness today. And so a st-udentis days are not Filled with pleasure rife They see in various kinds of ways The See me side of life. Evelyn Brabharn. Bye Bye Seniors lTo the Tune of Bye Bye Babyj Bye Bye Seniors Remember you're from Central When Bosses give you the eye. Although we know that you care, Won't you try to declare That though on the loose You will always take care. There'll be sorrow But then there's still tomorrow Then your sorrows will fly. Though when you're gone for a while You'll still remember filing Bye, Bye, Seniors, Bye, Bye. Evelyn Brabham Seniors ' ISOTTOZUS It isn't fair for you to fail me How can you make me cry this way? It isn't fair for you to keep me When I want to go on my way. It isn't fair for you to haunt me Why do you do the things you do? It isn't fair for you to thrill me With those dreams that won't come true. Why is it you won't pass me To make life complete I don't have breath enough to last me So friends, I repeat- It isn't fair for you to stop me You know that I can't bear to wait So Central have a heart and pass me I want to graduate. Susan Sirico, Liberta Nigro Rosina Tranchese, Anne Gatto 23 ESS S .Ii X X x y .x -. , - -2, .fw ii' - N' iff , 'IX . xg . - Sy. 3 N42 ' g au x -wx Q x ' - - ' px fwm 1 .- ,ZF-5 . e K4 'Hu NG wx Wsffwfffw-X 1 Ii W 133 KS3F:Sfg',1 ww. X :rss Nfbsisraki yvfiw if N 5 x Q 1? SWG, vg, A 5.55 'QQ 2 ..,, - Uzxwxiyma' K 1. - W- -.. Q X 1 X ef' A, 'Q X ' ' P' : ' .. Ximw 5 wwi 'Mi ' f W - L. -mv W Nw . Q, , Q X N x Q X X M.. x gas' X Q . X '11 ' 52 SSW X , 3. Q. Sly-1:3 .., - -'S 9 X X X NX ...Ex The Lost Village The snow-capped mountains in all their glory, Rose above the village That now told the story of war, the plague of man. The hem locks and pines in ancient Forest were no more, Because of war. Old and young ne'er to be seen Homes, animals that once knew life Are here no more. The beautiful village, an ugly ghost town, Left a victim of war. Sheila Friedman This World of urs Are you satisfied with this world of ours? The world in which you grew up and in which you will grow old. The world that our fathers before us built and tried to improve, the world that holds much poverty, many prej- udices, too much hate, and not enough kindness. Conditions in the world of today are not your fault, but the condition of the world of tomorrow will be entirely up to you. You are the youth, the future generation. You will be the leaders, the followers, the pioneers of tomorrow. All your lives you have been educated, both in and out of school. You know right from wrong, good from bad, weak from strong. You know things that will put you on top in your trade. Your knowledge is vast. Do not let it go to waste. Use it to help build a world that you can be proud to leave to posterity. Florence Bain 26 'The Field in the Sunset I'm looking at a sunset. It's one of those glorious sights we get treated to now and then by Mother Nature. This is a sunset with heavy black clouds, with a brilliant crimson filtered through. It reminds me of a field, and the black soil of this field is plowed with blood. Perhaps the farmer is humanity. His job is to plow this bloody battle- ground to a place to grow peace. Xvhat if a farmer could grow crops for peace? What crops would he have to grow? The fruit of knowledge that teaches people that force is not the instrument of democracy. But then, of course, all must eat of the vital herb that will give men an unerring con- viction that it is only through democratic means that men will lind their happiness. There must bein this garden a vegetable that will cause each man to hate mass murder, and to love all men, and regard their misfortunes as his own, because he is a fellow human. But the roots, in order to grow to a plant of health and beauty, must be truth and justice. These roots will go deep into the moist soil, soil moist with the blood of soldiers who were commonplace men, perhaps some unknown geniuses, who fought, not so much for ideals but for self preservation. To these men who wanted food, shelter, friends, and families, with the assurance that their families could enjoy the same in their life time, this garden of peace shall be dedicated. Mildred Heller What Freedom to M e Freedom is a liVIN'1'ER'S glow, VVhite and clear, like the snow. Freedom is the SPRINGS starlight, Glowing with the gleam of right. Freedom is the SUMMERYS' sim, Shining life lo everyone. F reedom. is an A U TUJWN 'S breeze, Blowing lrullz llzrouglz centuries. Barlmrrz Eslell Curtis 27 It Could Happen to You Four walls enclose me and torment me. I am trapped in a hot dry prison. The air is thick and stale. I am weary. Physically and mentally, I am exhausted. My lids have become heavy, but I fight sleep. I must stay awake and on guard. I try desperately to think of the future, but this picture soon blurs, and the present reappears once more. IA7hat am I doing here? W'hat strange fate leads me to this? Looking back, I realize, were it not for my job, all this would not be happening now. I look at the door in front of me and silently hope it will not open. If I cannot get outg then let the mob outside be unable to get in. These words are foolish. I hold my breath as the door opposite me opens. The gang rush in and soon I am encircled. For what seems like eternity, I am pushed and shoved, jabbed and poked. When I am about to sink into oblivion, with all thoughts of escape gone, the door once more opens. I am half dragged, half pushed from my surroundings. The climb up the stairs exhausts me, but I dare not stop. Through some miracle I master the stairs, and run to the street' beyond. The air is fresh and cool. The street is clean, and the store windows I face are decorated beautifully. The houses of various sizes and shapes, at this moment, are the loveliest possible sight. It's evening, I'm free of the subway turmoil, and I am home at last. Audrey Goodman Who is Sylvia? I often wonder about her. She is quite pretty, with wavy brown hair and deep green eyes. Her features are pleasingly fashioned and her face always wears a sweet expression. Her clothes are perfect, dainty, frilly blouses, tailored suits, fur coats, and a fabulous collection of shoes. She is very petite, and resembles a doll that has suddenly come to life. I have seen her every day for the past year. Our paths seem to cross at the same place-the drug store which I pass on my way to school in one direction, and which she passes on her way to work in the other. When I think of her, I call her Sylvia, for the name seems to suit her. She is always alone, and she invariably carries a copy of one of the latest books. While I do not really know her or anything about her, save what I have mentioned, I have often imagined a life for her. Perhaps she is a model working long hours before the Hoodlights and gracing the pages of the smart- est fashion magazines. Maybe she is an actress famous on Broadway and seen among the cosmopolitan crowd of theatre goers and performers. It may be that she is none of these. She could be a woman reporter, a secretary, a nurse, or a teacher. As Shakespeare put it -Who Is Sylvia. Probably I shall never know. Sheila Friedman The Secretary HER DUTIES: 1 2 . Typewrites to a rapid heart beat at sight of handsome male. . Files for safekeeping all eligible bachelors. 3. Cuts Stencils of dream house for two. 4. Carbon Copies glamorous movie stars. 5. S peaks In tell igen tly when asking for a raise. 6. Nlimeographs anger sparks when refused. 7. Calculates on Monday how to spend Friday's pay check. 8. Duplicates Orclev' for new eraser each Week. 9 10 . Renews Orders for dreamy dates. . Rejects Orders when male date is defective. Bernice Da Silva Street Scene A crowded city street: children playingg cold soulless cars racing by, an old man seated by his window. The ball strikes the windowg he smiles. Then, as if in reprimand, he becomes solemn, opens the window, tells the boys that the park is the place to play ball. They jeer, sneer, laugh at him. They know he is too old to do anything about it. They continue playing. The man closes the window, shakes his head, mutters to himself. He sees in retrospect a car racing down the street: he knows what is about to happen. He has warned them. How could they know that beneath the sill, where they could not see, was a pair of crippled, deformed legs? They, as he before them, refused to listen. A screech, a scream, a tear falls in remembrance of what is yet to come. Catherine Giordano Pride Blinded by your rage, I I built myself a citadel I stammered on in vain. And there I stayed inside, You spun your web of violence, To weather every storm alone And caused me naught butlpain. With nothing but my pride. Like a tempest's cruel twist, They said, You have no love, no friendsj Or threats of pounding steeds, And inwardly I sighed, The aftermath is like a song I needed neither love nor friends, That sings of man's good deeds. I had my stubborn pride. The calm engulfed me, But now my reckless heart tells me, You had won. You've lived a lonely life of pain. Suspicious of my reckless heart, Afraid of sharing all your dreams, I trusted none. You've lived your life in vain. Bernice Da Silva - Dream On Never cease dreaming, For when your dreams have vanished, Your life is worthless. A person who strives to fulfill his dreams, May soon succeed with them. Celeste I. Mongiello ' 30 The Enigma o a Piece of Paper A piece of paper, whirling and twirling in the street. Trampled on, tossed aside, kicked and thrown away. A piece of paper. Insignificant? .Maybe Who knows what mysteries, what undescribed and inscrutable secrets, wlzat young, ardent, burning words, words torn from the depths of an agonized soul- yet as old as life itself-were transmitted on a piece of paper by a buoyant lover. Bat, if so, why does it lie there so forlorn, so abandoned, so . . . neglected? Could it be that the lover, after finding an outlet for his torrent of love, discovered his courage rapidly fading as he neared the letter-box? Yet, what if he had mailed it- but had fallen into the hands of a rival who had vengefully destroyed it? Is it possible that the woman involved had received it, and upon reading the declaration of love had tossed it scorn- fully aside with derision and with the hnality of a closed chapter? Who knows? Then, again, it might be a letter to a son from his mother written with the profound affection only a mother can feel for her son. The letter, no doubt lost in the mail, causes the mother to wait with anxiety for a reply from her son,' the son in turn awaits an expected letter from his mother. And the piece of paper? There it lies, scum, hlth, and soot from the city streets cover it. Lost, with no one to claim it. A piece of paper waiting to be mailed-words written boldly across it seem to be screaming, Take me to my rightful owner! Words, which no other eyes but those of two people were ' meant to see. A piece of paper, with a past, yes, but with no future. This paper will not be saved and treasured and, perhaps, tied with a blue ribbon to be read over and over again witlz nostalgic memories. N o,' it will be burned, or perhaps thrown into the river where the words will be zuashed away forever, leaving mystery of its content unsolved. A piece of paper. Insignificant? lllaybe. Olga Medina 5 5 X ' z xx 5 E, AQX i 'XSQVMG X Rf ' ,Si e N Sw -am A,--A X sf: ' 1,, M - Q. W N. , six 2 XX -X xx . RISE: X S 'X' L' ' KQ X X.:-Sw 1 X , :ix A -' O by . . 1 N N X X 2. w, P Q, f .. A K , I fir fs a X S3 1 six. .mi V35 K,- - X xi N . .X ENS - f f Ni . X X: wma: -QQ QX. Nw s Q BS: ' . 5 3: K ' -A-fixiww, az. - 1 A if L x Wg W2 tg? sg, , gg 0 ww 5 wig v Q. xx? K . .Q is: Al Y aifii T . lfflg Higgs iff .. G ,.,,....--vb' ,Q Y wanna!-0 ram iii:-'Q-an X 5222 Y Lf A f 5+-.5 f mf, S T!- W Future School Da in Central Sue felt the gentle touch of the automatic waker-upper. Time to get up, said the soft voice of the machine. She gently lifted herself up and tip- toed into the shower. After getting a once over from the automatic sponge, she dressed and stepped on the escalator which led into the dining room. Her breakfast consisted of three pills: one containing cereal and bread and butter, another containing milk and orange juice, and the last which contained an apple, orange and plum in one. With the help of a glass of water, she quickly gulped these down, while ringing for her helicopter. She had five minutes to get to school and still had to call for Anne, who lived ten miles away. From the window of her helicopter, Sue could see Anne waiting on the roof of her house. Anne boarded the ship and soon both were on their way to school. A minute or so later, they were alighting on the roof of Central Commercial High School. There was practically no parking space left on the school building, but they were able to get one. Their regular school day then began. First came History. The class pllt on their intelligence helmets and in this way secured their knowledge in American History. YVhile these hats were on, the class could engage in any other activity they chose. Some talkedg others tried to catch up on their sleep. WVhen a change of subject was desired, all that was necessary to effect this change was the loosening of a screw at the top of the helmet and the pouring of a liquid into this opening which dissolved into knowledge and stayed with the student for the rest of his life. After the first three subjects, lunch was served. YVaiters came in with a tray of food, which consisted of a full meal, for each of the students. Only one more period remained. This was gym. Stenography, bookkeep- ing and other related subjects had long since been abandoned as school subjects, since atomic machines and devices had since been invented. In gym the class engaged in fencing, wrestling, baseball, boxing, basketball, foot- ball, polo, hockey, volley ball. and many, many other forms of sports. The girls participated in all of these and in addition had various exercises for slenderizing and beautifying their figures. At the end of the day, Sue and Anne met again on the roof of the school building and boarded their ship. Another day over with, said Sue. Yes, said Anne, I am glad next month is March and school will be over. Then we can look forward to eight months of vacation. Anne Gatto 34 When I clipt into the Future far as human eye could see Saw the Vision. of the world, and all the wonder that would be In the News UNITED PLANETS DISPUTE SETTLED TYVO O'CLOCK AND ALL IS XVELL june 16, Old United Nations Builrling On March 3, O'Radia, delegate from Venus, put a new problem before the U.P. Her planet was being overrun by an excess number of visitors. However, the Big Three, Earth, Moon, and Mars came to the conclusion that all planets receive many tourists. The matter was not settled, because Pluto agreed with Venus, some- thing should be done. XfVhile discussing the non-cooperation of Venus, a new problem concerning traflic was brought up by Anthony Thompsong Space Ship drivers had caused a high total of accidents. Starting january 24, 3008 Space trains carrying only five hundred pas- sengers will be built, therefore settling the dispute of a severe problem faced by all, the U. P.- CITIZENS, BEVVARE! A SPECIAL NOTICE The electric eye, always dependable, spotted a suspicious looking char- acter last night. Kneeling, with back hunched, his hands moved carefully back and forth. He was scrubbing floors! The man 'was immediately rushed off to the hospital. Medical research is being done. Science fears scrubbing floors might become contagious. YVEDDING ON MARS Tessy jones AI111'-ries ll M mfsnmn One of the most spectacular weddings occurred today on the planet Mars. It was unbelievable that any earthling could marry a creature with such slight resemblance to humans. But, the wedding took place before the eyes of a hundred of our Hour Rocket photographers. Everyone thought it was just a stunt wedding. After interviewing the former Miss Tessy jones of 1651 Pushbutton Lane, she informed us, this is true love. The newly married couple will spend their honeymoon on earth. Helen C. Laurence Cinderella Jones Once upon a time there was a secretarial school graduate named Cinderella jones. All week long, nine to five-thirty, she pounded an old typewriter for Yvilliams, XVilliams. and jackson, Inc. She was charming, gracious and capable of taking 200 words per minute and transcribing at 100 words per minute, no matter how many times her 36 boss changed his mind, regardless of how often other girls snitched her last two sheets of carbon, despite the fact that she yearned for a new Remington Rand. She was an ideal secretary in spite of Miss Hendricks and Miss Jennings. Miss Hendricks secretaried for the Hrst vice president. Miss Jennings secretaried for the second vice president. They spent more time primping in the ladies' room than they did at their typewriters. They took 20 words per minute and transcribed 30 Words per minute with 2 gross errors per line. But they were related to the first vice president's wife. Early in June, X'Villiams, VVilliams, 84: Jackson, Inc., invited all their employees to a gala spring party on the Star Spangled Roof. All Cinderella Jones had decided was not to go. She didn't have a thing to wear. Then suddenly out of a file listed came a Fairy Godrnother. Boo-hoo, sobbed Cinderella, I wish I had something to wear so I could go to the party on the Star Spangled Roof. You've been a credit to Allied Secretarial, you will get your wish. She took an envelope from the drawer, and with the tap of her wand turned it into an exact copy of an evening dress unveiled in Paris only the week before. You look lovely, said the Fairy Godmother. But don't stay after midnight. Such a party, all the vice presidents, two 45-piece orchestras, colored lights and . . . . . . the most handsome man Cinderella has ever seen. He came directly to Cinderella. My name is Prince, he said, Charlie Prince. Whereupon he took her in her arms and danced with her continuously until midnight. It turned out he was the Boss's son. But just as Mr. Prince was getting down to details about their future date, it rang l2:O0 P. M. Not knowing how to ask her Fairy Godmother for an extension, she said I've got to run! and ran. And I just know Illl never see him again, she sobbed to her mother when she got home. There, there, said her mother, the way mothers do. So-she couldn't have been more surprised when Mr. Prince walked up to her desk the next day and held up a hankie with her name embroidered on it. Gosh -said Cinderella Jones. And'now, said Mr. Prince about our next datef, Cinderella was a terribly sweet girl. She sent both Miss Hendricks and Miss Jennings invitations to the wedding. janet Godfried 37 Seniors of I 975 Since 1950, our Central grewj It's not the old building that we knew .... I t's modern now , with sharp precision! Our motto- Learn Through Television. ' 'IF it IK- IX: Your living room is now your class, You can throw away your subway pass, . . An outdoor Antenna is now needed, Your lessons are taught while you're comfortably seated .... :Xi SK: Sk SF And room 215 The home of the Dean Can now be seen On Channel 13! SF if ak if Instead of Kukla, Fran and Ollie, Room 207's gone in for folly. Th.ey can't let that program wilt .... So they're calling it jo, Sadie and Milt. ' 'll ik PX: SF If you tune in your set at 10 after 8, You're greeted by Glatzer who tells you- YOU'RE LATE! You must get some sort of detention, you know- You'll miss Milton Berle for three weeks in a row.' 38 What is thisl see? Can it be interference? It's just the School Store making Annual Clearance! Mr. Tyler is nervous .... la very big salej A girl's buying a three-cents stamp for her mail.' Sk 'lf Sk 'X' Our Mr. Wolfe's copped the Comedy Crown . . . He has his own show- The Burned Toast of the Town. ' SF if HKS Sk On Channel 9, this Q-uartet's plain . . . I t's Heller, Ramsey, Griswold and Kane .... if 321 IK: IDF .7VIrs. Weidl's class is sure That 2 plus 2 is Channel 4! if if if SF The Yearbook class goes on at 8, The Goldbergsu come here to create .... SF all it Sk We moved the well-known Dental Mechanics To the TV Studio at the Annex . . . Their false teeth are very prominent They are sponsored by Polident. . . it Ik SX: 'll Now everything can't be so swell . . . There is one thing Centralites repel, It isn't fair, the students shout, That vacation should start when the tube blows out! Sally M erran 39 Letter from Miss anier My dear Friends: I wish I could use these parting words to show each one of you the little moving picture I carry around in my mind of your development while at Central Commercial High School. You came here bouncing with vitality, eager, immature, and sometimes confused--and I have watched you grow slowly into self-reliant, ambitious, responsible young men and women. Talking to you, laughing with you, helping you to work out your problems- these have been extremely rewarding experiences for me. If you can remember all your life the undiluted friendliness you felt toward all your classmates, the thrill of completing a diflicult task to your own satisfaction, the help that sometimes came unexpectedly out of the blue when everything seemed to be going wrong, this friendliness, this pride of achievement, and confidence in the future will bring you not only personal happiness and success, but also the ability to make this world a happier place for others. - My warmest good wishes go with each and every one of you. Sincerely, Alice Lanier 40 I A MARY GRACE ABARNO 180 East 117th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-1 Secretary 7th and Sth term, Program Committee 5th, 6th and 7th term. Five foot one, smiling face, The bosses love her stenograpl1er's grace. HARRIET LEE ABRAMOWITZ 1465 Boston Boad Bronx 60, N. Y. Class 8-I Senior Representative, Usher at Febru- ary Graduation, Prom Committee. Harriet and Irwin are a good pair Qtl1at's the truthj She'll take a letter while he pulls a tooth. GRACE MARY ACUNA 557 1'Vest 124th Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-l Secretary in 4th term Class. Here-'s a gal that's everybody's pal. BARBARA CARYL ADELSON 1090 Gipson Street Far Rockaway, N. Y. Class 8 Secretary to Mrs. Sabre 5, 6, Secretary to Mrs. Seidman 7, Secretary to Miss Salomon 6. Always happy, always pleasant, How we love the days she's present. FRANK JOSEPH AGAT1 48 East 100th street ew Yoik 29..N. Y. I' Class 8-4 . ' ages. of ,Class s-4, wtember of cies pub. -' '.A boy? that seems to be quiet, But outside of school he is a riot. JOHANNA MARY AGLLALORO 1.1112 Second Avenue New York 21, N. Y. Class 8-1 Class President in 3rd Term, Paper Monitor in 4th Term, Board Monitor this Term. There isn't much we can say But she is nice in every way. VERTINA ALSTON 1083 Herkimer Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Class 8-5 One Term Class Vice-President, One Term Class Secretary, One Term G. O. Representative. Her personality is sweet like a tart All of it comes straight from her heart. 42 JUN 1950 UA,fYMf' dy. .W MARIE AMBROSE 429 East l23rd Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-7 Noisy and sweet and always neat. COLDIE AMOR 1436 Crotona Park East Bronx 60, N. Y. Class 8-1 Her disposition is like her name Her personality rates the same. RICHARD LAYVRENCHM5 A 435 East l42nd Street B1-onx 54, N. Y. ab Af Class 8-4 Whatever Richard hopes to be, He's keeping it a mystery. 1 ETHEL ANNE ANDERSON 625 East 135th Street Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-1 Class Secretary 3, 4, 5, Program Com- mittee 5, 6, G. O. Representative 8. Blue eyes, pug nose, A combination that really goes. KATHERINE ANDERSON 227 Audubon Avenue New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-5 Third Term G. O. Office, Fourth Term G. O. Office. Here's a girl so cute and pretty YVhat's l1er name? They call her Kitty. URSULINE LO ISE .FDREWS 'ff 150 East 118111 r ,ldpyy 4 New Yor' . Y f 8. If o or Soc' ' r , earlfook Sta , ' J e o' ea ure erfect Att 1 ce 1 'tlfifl In . she has so much to say, speaker she'll be some day . BEATRICE AQUILINO 967 Gun Hill Road Bronx 67, N. Y. Class S-8 3rd Term Class, Secretary, 4th Term Class Secretary, 5th Term Class Secre- tary. Although she never makes a sound A nicer girl can not be found. -fUy,.1,0- . J .-'N QI- A 4,11 jf. 0 7 MARY M. AQUINO 436 East l22nd Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-8 Lunch Monitor 7th Term, Class Presi- dent 8-8, Candidate for Miss Central Marys a lamb we all agree ' A good friend to have, and a pleasure ID SCC. FRANCES ARNONE 7 St. Marks Place New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-l Always singing, full of fun, Frances is liked by everyone. PHYLLIS AVNET 1030 YVillmohr Street Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Class 8-5 Yearbook Staff 8th Term, G. O. Dele- gate 3rd Term. She's pretty as a picture, it's plain to see A lass with brains, pep and personality. MAR N 71 s S t 1 k 35 . Y. lass 8 o 'al tud'e onor ciet sher Gra M or, Steno 6 Hon a . Jiles curls the ton ut slq still jx t ve ft. one. FLORENCE BEATRICE BAIN 75 W'est 128th Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-3 Editor-in-Chief Yearbook Seventh Term, Honor Stenography Eighth Term, Honor History Eighth Term, Newspaper Seventh Term. Flo's a gal as ambitious as can be She's got more spunk than you and me. CORRADO RODDY BANDANZA 444 ast 5rd St eet Ne 'or , . ss 8-P' f 0 is t to be fickle Bu ll , e his mustache tickle?P AMELIA ANNE BARATTA 155 East 109th Street New York 29, N, Y. Class 8-7 G. O. Representative Two Terms. Millie is witty and also smart, She will get off to a very good start: fl riff - 1 J' ibqfiff LUCILLE BARBER 509 YVest 157th Street New York 32, N. Y. Class 8-8 Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staif. 'iI.ucy's nice, Lucy's gay eWe know she'll always be that way. MARION BARBERA 2055 Harrison Arenlte I ,Q 'onx 53, . Y I il . ss vNf i 'l a S . E icial Class, 3rd, 4th, 5th '1' rms, Presid i t of Oilicialy'ClaQ,lth T rm, Vice-Pr, ,.jofDQHitE.ial'ZC1ass Sth 'n Q Cl f '! Blonde asif-h Lygfhn twice as bright Marion's cerht inly a retty sight. X c:HR1sT1NEXe i1XNE BARBIERI 204 East 115th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-8 Bank Representative in 7th Term, Secretary in -lth Term. Not so tall, yet not so small just an all 'round gal liked by all. EDWARD BEILOUNY 164 Congress Street Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Class 8-G Flower Shop Manager Handsome Eddie, that's the boy. The girls say he's the real macoy. J Yer EL ' ' n ooklyn 1 M Class 8-5 Cm Sfgeta y i tl1 Term. Sl s cute and 0 She gets sweeter np the ears go by. FRANCES MARI BELLOMO f New York 9, N. Y. Class 8-7 Class Secretary 3rd, 4th, 5th Terms, Class President 8th Term, Glee Club 4th, 5th, 6th Terms, Member of Drama tics Class 5th, 6th Terms. Attractively, stuart you'll find she dresses, Charm and wisdom she possesses. 512 East 12111 street rj af M BARBARA ANN ,BLOCK 495 East 171st Street Bronx 57, N. Y. Class 8-8 Monitor 3rd Term, Bank Representa- tive 4th Terin, G. O. Representative Sth Term. Always laughing, always gay Bobby is more than just 0. K.l 43 2 MARY BLOCK WITCH 21-16 37th S et! Queens 5, N. I, . Class,S-3,-if - jourftgsm Class, ff Term Y arbook Class, American History Ho r Class, Pitman! Honor Chtssf-I , ' MaryQs 'great, her s d lark just can't reach th t 5 fy. mark. Q. A LOUIS BooNE ,cg yfj. 1 'iff 4 East 118th Street ' . ' Q I 'il' New York 35, N. Y. 'F Class 8-5 One swell guy is Louis Boone. You'll be hearing from him soon. You'll see his name in black and white For he'll become famous overnight. ANNA MARIE BRACHT 212 St. Ann's Avenue Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-4 Seventh Term G. O. Representative. Temperamental, charming, witty, And also very pretty. BERT MELVIN BREUERSK s Q 1490 Shakespeare Avenue -.35 'R I f Bronx 52, N. Y. 5 yi QNX 1' Class 8-7 U .-xg Here is Bert, - U H KJ , A boy that is always alert. l FRIEDA EUDORA BROWN K K I 141 West 139th Street New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-7 Glee Club, Service Squad. A little mischief, a little fun, Frieda is ready for either one. SHEIL.-Xj SHELI.Y HUGH.-XL'l'ER bgiifgliatn Avetike r x 53,.N j 3 ! lass 8- Capt ity ,Service Sjpmtl One Year, Secre 'y oflfStu yt Council Y. J One Year, Ye book Staff ,-'N per i 5 I Q-Class. ' . J ' ,I A voice slgle and.low,Xl s of and 80 I The boys ah' say, Ther ' a girl I'd Jjecedo know. CYNTHIA BURNS 19 East l0lst Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-1 Secretary One Year. Newspaper and Yearbook Staff, Senior Representative. Cynthia is a girl with plenty of zest, She's right up there, among the best. W l' x A -' X S . I-' 'N wk , ,ly r MARY BURN K' ,li ,rl 115 Cannon Street x,,,l'A'l N New York 2, N. Y.- 5 ,IV Class 8-5 G' X Secretary to Mr. Xtlise in 3rd 'llCl'l1l, Secretary to Miss Chavis in 4th Term, Secretary to Mrs. Marcus in H. E. in 7th Term. Hair of red, eyes of blue Prettiest gal I ever knew. CLAUDETTE SYLVIA BURTON 44 Brandhurst Avenue New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-7 Student Court 4th Term, Subject Class Secretary 5th Term. Claudette is cute and liked by all, Watch it boys, she'll make you fall. PETER SALVATORE CALABRESE 327 East 1 ui Str t , , NeyXYopkLN',, . YT, : ffq' h Clzlfif-J ' --V' - ,,' SCPV1CC,Q'lill3C.l Srdg andx4tll Terms. The IC2lkllgIS',4ll1lll pllfincipal are still delia ' -- For now he is finally graduating. VITA FANNIE Cl:XN?ONEf 67 East 2nfl Stree New Yo ' 3, N. . Cla' 8 ' . . Sec l',.2W 1 ns, G. eprescnta- ll l Tern- eprisen Tive 1 Term. ' fi, ' She's the lovable ki 'l'hat's hard to find. VERA ANN CAPACI N--' 328 East 14th Street New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-7 Secretary 3rd, 7th and Sth Terms, Vice- President of Class 4th Term, Senior Bookkeeper 7th and Sth Terms, Senior Treasurer 8th Term. A pleasant person. a good pal, She's what .you gall aigooti gal. . ' ' . '- D . .XCEG I.All fx efxwgxyo : , , elm 29,1 I I, ings-7.. .- 'f'.,1j,fQ'2 1' east- 5th gtyi-eip G Y I l'l'i . Y., .7 ft Banjk Prgpre ent' ive.jf 'f' ' A. Angela, is chart 'ng' in l0Oli.5.1l11C.l.-'TIT hgigh-LJNI E I if-QV' with all hefvaksetsjlfer future, seems bright. .f ' V A ' ANNA VERA CARDILLO 8-42 Astoria Boulevard Queens 2, N. Y. Class S-7 Class President 4th Term, Bank Rep- resentative in 3rd and 4th Terms, Candidate for Miss Central in Sth Term. Always grand, always fun, Always liked by everyone. SONIA LOUISE CARRANZA 6 West 104th Street New York 25, N. Y. Class 8-1 Newspaper Class 6-5, Yearbook Class 7 S Herc's a girl you'd like to meet She's quiet, neat, and oh so sweet. MARIA MICHAEL CASALE 246 East 112th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-4 Helped Mrs. Harris with the Alumni Assoc. in 5th and 6th Terms, Secretary for Mr. llleinnian in Bk. 6, Service Squad. Maria likes a bo named joe, we hear, But she' 1 m ' ookkeeping her career. ANN c LL ' ,f - I ll' ' X r nx X 5 , l. '. C 1 3 ' er ec ttendance Certihcates, Thr ri s on ear Staff, Run- ntiil Ca Jtain 'ls onox Class in a No one else will do for her, just her Bob. RUTH THERESA C.-XVANAUGH 579 East f40th Street Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-1 Very neat and sweet is she, r iss 'z , . 1 ' l. t ri ' 1 . he n' w n a soldier, she doesn't '. ob, A n'cgr irl you'd never see. I giirmg 1 4 E' 111 , ja - 28 . '. L f Cl ss 8 Il 'IS ICSIL C . if 1 1 . d K , Aj il V1 ju passes t e boys of Central out a sigh. JOAN MARIE CLARK G69 Lenox Avenue New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-4 Class Vice-President 3rd Term. Lily, Roses, Orchid, the loveliness of these flowers XVill have to triple in abundance to be as sweet as joan. DOLORES HELEN CONSTANTINO 313 East 118th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class S-l G. O. Representative 5th, 6th and 7th Terms. She is a girl you can call Miss Debonaire She has what it takes to make the boys stare. '- ,V 6,211 fy 4-,L Al ,Q P 1 .AV Vx -X K EU . f tx 5 'll -J-f MK I .- lx ,yfw CATH Q CRISECO 'P' 1575 Y ky-mage -4' HQ PM New Yor' , Nl Y. Qnfrf Class 8-5 . ' , 2'- ,Mfg 'X Shelll get b wig flfrt beat t' ullssfnilel El X2 JACQUELINE ROSE COOK 501 Mlest l24tl1 Street New York 27, N. Y. Class S-3 Bank Representative 1 Term, Sales Girl in Store. She's a credit to her school and a debit to any industry in which she chooses to work. EARL COQUERAN ffl s-14 west lllth Street,fffAf l 'fI t iQ'5'4'f New York M, N.. Y. If ' f Class 8-6 ' f' IQ, 54141. Ai G-11.4. X Senior Repr enta fve. ts. In cl1aracteE?ahag'lnspiraff6h, -'I- J Let's li 1! ,fl .t', V H,- slie 1 gc-3,552wg1yl1,59fp,.: .1 Aim 9. LUCILLE MARTHA CORELLI ZIVQ G50 Xvater Street New York, N. Y. Class 8-7 She is very quiet, the answer to the teacher's prayer. BERNICE ANGELINA CORNELIUS 76-l East l6lst Street Bronx 56, N. Y. Class 8-5 Glee Club 4th, 5th and 6th Terms, Monitor Main Floor 5th Term. Always a smile, never a frown Bernice never lets you down. HELEN JOSEPHINE CORVAIO l52-1 Anisterdam Avenue New York 31, N. Y. Class 8-1 President 3rd Term, Secretary 4th Term, Vice-President Sth Term. Four feet eleven, and a little shy, Had no trouble in getting her guy. ADA NILDA CROMWVELL G64 Beck Street Bronx 55, N. Y. Class 8-5 All the guys will try to date her 'Specially Ely fwho really likes Adaj. 45 New York 27, N. ' , .V Class 8-3 1 Quiet, brainy, a littl -, ' - That Emile Cruse is nite a guyf cfs 131 YVest 121st Street PQ' EMILE STANLEY CRU NP xiii? M MARGARET CLAIRE CSATLOS 1627 Colden Avenue Bronx 67, N. Y. Class 8-8 Secretary in Guidance Oliice. Hlherever she meets opposition She'll come thru in Hne condition. PAULINE STANISLAUTA CUPICHA 229 East 7th Street New York 9, N. Y. Class 8-1 Official Class President -ith Term: Secretary for Bookkeeping Class 6th Term: Secretary of the Oflicial Class Sth Term. Centralites say they all like Pauline For she's a gal right on the beam. BARBARA ESTELL CURTIS 498 West 158th Street New York 32, N. Y. Class 8-l Her pleasant ways and smiling face, 1'Vill certainly get Barbara any place. BERNICE ANGELA DA SILVA 284 St. Ann's Avenue Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-S Yearbook Staff 8th Term. She's got what it takes. ALETHIA MARION DAVIES 108 l'Vest 141st Street New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-G 2 Terms Glee Club, Class Secretary to Mrs. Munter, Service Squad 1 Term. IVith all the qualities she does possess There's no doubt she'll find success. GLORIA PAULINE DE PALMA 401 East l22nd Street New York 35, N. Y. Class S-1 Class Secretary 3rd Term, B. M. Sec- retary 8th Term, Bk. Secretary 8th. Because in looks she does not lack, Gloria is one who does attract. 46 MARY DESTE 85-20 260th Street Floral Park, Queens, N. Y. Class S-5 President 3rd Term, Secretary 4th, 5th and 7th Terms, Sheriff of Student Court Sth. Mary's a lass that we all like I'm sure she makes a hit with Mike. DOROTHEA IRENE DE VORE 108 X'Vest 141st Street New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-6 A tiny voice in a big hearted girl, These are the things that make her fellow's head whirl. CATHERINE DI MARCO -18-08 108th Street Corona, Queens, N. Y. Class 8-8 Red Cross Representative. Cute and friendly and quiet loo, We go for her, wouldn't you? AMELIA AGNES DI MASSINO 236 East 112th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-l Newspaper Club 6th Term, Secretary in 5th Term, Secretary in Music. Amelia has a brilliant mind, Success will be hers in due time. f FRANCES DOHERTY f 1224 Soiitherg Bou , K-ff' Bronx 59, YQ 1 V' , ,- C1383-'wrt' - ,ff - ervice Squash 7-,LQ 1' ,M-X 'riend To one, I Frierttlifio all, f She c0uldn't be nicer If she was tall. LORRAINE THERESA DOXEN 119 West 135th Street New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-4 Bank Representative 5th Term. Lorry is sweet and friendly you can bet, The nicest girl you ever met. ISABELLE VIVIAN DOYLING 286 West 147 th Street New York 30, N. Y. Class S-l Senior 'Treasurer 8th Term, G. O. Representative 8th Term, Glee Club ilth Term. She keeps the girls in stitches all day, Isabelle's swell, the teachers say. D IRIS DRESSER 1641 Andrews Avenue Bronx 53, N. Y. She's not a flower nor a pearl, She's what you'd call a regular girl. ANN EILEEN ENGEBRETSEN 1409 Brook Avenue Bronx 56, New York Class 8-4 ' She's lovely to look at, delightful to know A positive hit wherever she'll go. JOYCE ILLENE EPPS 35 XVest lfilst Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-1 Miss Marcus Subject Class Secretary 5th Term, Miss McDonnell Subject Class Secretary 5th Term, Class Secre- tary 5th Term. A quieter lass y0u'll never lind, All she needs is a little more time. EVELYN EVANS 72 East 117th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-1 Treasurer of Honor Society Sth Term. Pleasant, quiet and sincere, Is the girl that's pictured here. . any ' gf oat fmtgaqmf' mi sentativefg A pretty girl is like a melody. CATHERINE MARIE FAHERTY 47-24 45th Street WVoodsidc 3, L. I., N. Y. Class 8-5 A gal that's beguiling- lkfhen Irish eyes are sniitli g. v J 1 A v V 'E FA JJ' ', ii 4 I N IJ R If N i X I J I 'IgE IVIS FE U If Jollgtpst 135th' reet'f J' Yew Yor 31 N Y ' C ss . 38- tix ,i . . Q 'XJ ygryetarg' Economi a Secretarial f 'ti 1 .XR - gh Term, G, :O epresenta t5Zt7ElSg.. 'erm. l' ' A She isfkhort and so tiglfte, Her Latin Cham is h 'd to beat. DORIS FEDERMAN 1459 Minford Place Bronx 60, N. Y. Class 8-1 Secretary for Mis. Peskin, Usher at February Graduation. She'll teach the children wrong from right To be a teacher is her delight. 1413 Fii1tQu,4Avepue Bignx 56, N. I. Aaeigix L riuma f if ,f f 1 . -4: - xt? ss 8-3 resiygen Oflicial Class 7th and 5th 'Ter s, ior Class Treasurer, Captain Gym Cl. s, Subject Class Secretary. Lucy, Lucy, sweet and shy, Spends her days scheming to get her guy. HELEN FERNANDEZ 893 Stebbins Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-6 Helen's timid, Helen's shy But we can't understand why. NAOM1 B. FISHER 114 YVest 132nd Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-7 4 Terms Glee Club, G. 0. Representa- tive, Class Secretary Many Times, Service Squad. There isn't much that we can say, Except she's nice in every way. KATHLEEN FITZPATRICK 364 St. Anus Avenue Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-8 Student Court in the Annex. She's a good worker and a good pal All in all she's quite a gal. MARY ANN CATHERINE FORESTA 1547 Second Avenue New York 28, N. Y. Class 8-5 Miss Central, President of Class 3rd and 4th Terms. Makes all the boys stop and stare. Mary Ann with chestnut hair Quite a girl we all agree We're wondering who her guy can be. MARIE ITORTUNA 416 East 9th Street New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-8 Girls may come and girls may go But here is one you ought to know. 47 K., MARRILYN ANN lfRElNISTAQ,0'i 'i 35-40 28th Street lfwtbby' 5 Que is 1, N Y -7 ' I li5?8-3 UVB , 'Y ,K ul-Iiswry Honor Class sth jfqxul, Eng- lish Honor Class 9JyWi:rT1, History Honor Class Hair of gold, eyes of blue And this girl is brainy. too. SHEILA LESLI .FRIEDMAN 30 Roe w . a' o kly I . . 8- . ' - 'I rber the H Soei ,Secre- t ' . r. Da liel e ' 'y to Mr. r -Vorketl ' m Committee. S eila is a gir so feet Her qualities are lard to beat. NORMA FROEDERJ ' 301 East 8-ith street New York 28, N. Y. Class 8-5 i Frankiexdreams of, Norma yith the light blonde hair l A Beauty. brains and humor is a combination rare. NORMA CAROL FUCHS 104 East Second Street New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-4 . Norma is cute and oh, so sweet EMMA PAULINE. F 'E 879 Freeman Street l Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-l Vice-President 6th Ter She's a gal you'll lt 2W kljfi . D Dark, exotic, a mambo quee Nicest gal we've ever seen. .- MARGARET FUMASOLI 734 East 228th Street Bronx 66, N. Y. Class 8-5 Secretary for Miss Rogoland 5th and 6th Terms. Margaret with her eyes of brown Can really turn the town upside down. RITA MARY FURNARI 91-I4 43rd Avenue Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Class 8-1 Glee Club in 4th Term, Secretary in Social Studies. She's never dull, she has no blues, And so her friends she'll never lose. 48 LA. KATHLEEN MARY GAFFNEY 345 East l22nd Street New York 35, N. Y. Class S-1 Nominee for Miss Central Contest. l'Vho w0t1ldn't want to go home with Kathleen, Where will we Gnd 1 nicer Coleen? -XM B .E f Stor I' 'rn l . busy wor' ' makes her dizzy. ROSALIE MARIE GARY 53-55 West 128th Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-1 Lunch Monitor Three Terms. Class Secretary Two Terms, Secretary to Mr. l'Vciss. Silence is golden is a rule, This Rosalie follows only at school. ANNA MARION GATTO 2258 38th Street ' Astoria 5, Queens, N. Y. Class S-7 ' Vice-President 8-7, Yearbook Staff, C. O. Representative 5th Term. Short and Sweet and liked by all, This little chick wishes she were tall. MIRIARI GE 'u R 548 St. Pauls tl' .ce Bronx 5G,'XNl Y. ,. - 5. Class 8- 'I '-fl: Sl1e's tl! ' - a,,-giarltely little chick Of all the that sliei is the pick. ' fr .X 1 s' . A , x 1 MARIA MARY GIARDINO 201 East ll8th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-G Short and sweet, and always gay, She can't be beat is what they say. AUDREY MAE GIBSON 69 East l22nd Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-l Member of the History Honor Society. Shes a wonderful girl, don't we know it' She is Central's favorite poet. yi CATHERINE JUDITH GIORDANO 426 East 119th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-1 Senior Representative. Catherine looks like she stepped out of Vogue, She's bound to catch a handsome rogue. jofw ANgl,.G'flftOLAlNIOf 3156 26:6 AvenuS,Jf IC , ' V ens 2, N. Y , 5,11 ' Claisiil-3 I I W I V Jouvgnalisrri Class, Yearbook Class. ,Joan is cute and quite petite I- X ',She's the kind you'd like to meet. I. il X. b CENA THERESA GIUBELLINI 209 East ll0th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class S-R She's full of smiles, full of spice XVhich all add up to awfully nice. P J l NA GLACOUS 1 YVest 136th Street New York 31, N. Y. Class 8-4, G.. 0. Ollicer 7-1, Judge of Student Court. A jolly companion, a wonderful friend, A very nice pal, right to the end. SONDRA PHYLLIS GLASSER 974 47th Street Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Class 8-1 Hair of red, eyes of green, The wittiest girl you've ever seen. JANET BARBARA GODFRIED 124 Elliot Place Bronx 52, N. Y. Class 8-8 Of all the charms she does possess The best of these is friendliness. BERNICE BUNNY GOLDSTEIN 29 Magaw Place New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-5 . Secretary of the Choral Group for One Year. Here's a gal we just call Bunny X'Ve all agree that she's a honey. J' efyfu' AX-JF WWC f?9ft7,4.-fc NORMA TONI GMLEZ cpu- GI4 East 138th Street I, Bronx 54, N. Y. ,MMGA Class 8-3 IVVY ' Bank Representative 'inghird andf? J , I Fourth Term, Pan-American Cl11h.,,,f- We know her now and remember h6r..,: G' sau J As Cuba's ambassador of goodwill. JUNE FLORENCE GVHBERG 791 Dawson Street Q , Bronx 55, N. Y. 5m ' Class 8-7 - 5 Class Secretary 6th Te A friendly girl she is indeed, K., She is what a class really needs. GRETA M. GRANBERG 45-50 48th Street Woodside, Queens, N. Y. Class 8-3 Dramatic Class l Term, Yearbook Staff 2 Terms, Ofhcial Class Secretary 2 Terms, Ofllcial Class Vice-President 1 Term. She orates to beat the band But can not talk without her hands! ROSE THERESA GREC W A I, ,- 2l-SS 38th Street J 'Cf' 3' f L. I. C. 5, Queens, N. Y. 'f , , , . ,1 Class 8-3 ' f Dramatic Club 2 Terms, Yearbook Class 2 Terms, Senior Representatiye 1 Term, Steno Honor Class 1 Term. Rose looks like an Irish beauty But she's really an Italian cutie. BARBARA FRANCES GROSS 2101 Harrison Avenue Bronx 53, N. Y. Class 8-l Honor English Class 7th Term, Presi- dent Social Studies Honor Society Sth Term, Secretary of Class 8th Term. Blondness and height has she acquired 'I'hcre's none so fair and so admired. BARBARA ANN GROSSMAN 703 West 184th Street New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-7 Secretary to Mr. Grossman. You needn't bother to look twice, At Grst glance you'11 see she's nice. SAL JOHN GULLO 7116-15th Avenue Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Class S-3 Manager of Dental Lab. Though Dental Mechanics is his meat, In basketball, he can't be beat. 49 .8 t .,l 4 RITA E. GUMBS 511 lvest 146th Street New York 31, N. Y. Class 8-8 Glee Club 5th and 6th Terms, Class President 7t11 Term, Senior Treasurer Sth Term. Rita could never be sweeter. WILLIE MAE HALL 509 West 157th Street New York 32, N. Y. Class 8-4 Her whole description is complete WVith just one word and that is sweet. FRIEDA HASHO 141 Stanton Street New York, N. Y. Class 8-1 , She is a treasure, smart and chic A charming boy she's bound to pick. BERN ICE DORTHY HAUSMAN 936 East 172nd Stree J - Bronx 60, N. Y. Clas 8-7 rf' 7 usekeeper in Record- ee in 8th m',Secretary in ' can ' ,f We wish you lucid rything, That a jolly natu is 1 nd to bring. JEAN KATHER gf' ES 769 East 156t ' Bronx 55, . I v l X U erm Class 8 V Gle 4- Term retary of Cl If were to a take my ch ce l'd say jean has the . best voice. MILDRED HELLER 1317 Franklin Avenue Bronx 56, N. Y. Class 8-4 Dramatics Class 5th and 6th Terms, Social Studies Honor Society, Yearbook Staff. Our Millie-the actress, the writer, the artist, The wittiest, the prettiest, and also the smartest. JEAN ANN HINCKLEY 507 West 178th Street New York 53. N. Y. Class 8-5 Class Secretary lst Term, Subject Class Secretary 3 Terms, Vice-President 4th Term, Information Desk 1 Term. Our Jeannie with the light brown hair. 50 JOAN MILDRED HORGAN 165 East l23rd Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-8 G. O. Rep. 3rd, -lth, 5th and 6th Terms, Bank Representative 3rd Term, Mem- ber of Honor Society 5th and 6th Terms, Senior Representative 8th Term Five feet two, eyes ol' blue What more could nature do? ANNETTE HOUSTON 128 Bradhurst Avenue New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-6 Glec Club, Class President, Senior Class Treasurer. Eyes that sparkle, teeth like Pearls, She is one of the nicest girls. VILMA HUERTAS will. ,0....a 3 527 lvest 124th Street z,,..p, 44,44 Muon..- New York , Y. f E Class s-B 4H '1 'f' Secretary 4th Term, Glee Club, Senior Representative. She shall be, we do declare The answer to a young man's prayer. . - G. O. Representative 6th Term, Class OLIVIA IRENE HUGHES 405 East 102nd Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-8 G. O. Representative, Class Secretary, Bank Representative. She's as sweet as honey And as cute as a bunny. URSULA ETHELYN HURDLE 75 l'Vest 126th Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-6 Not too timid, not too shy Everyone likes her, need I say why? VICTORIA JABLON Y A 238 East 2nd Street . . New York 9, N. Y. W 'W' I, Class 8-4 .gf , q .f' I A good sales lady-she can sell any- thing. .' rj. ANNA MARIE JENCSIK 631 East 6th Street New York 9, N. Y. Class 8-4 Receptionist for One Term. Very quiet, nothing's said No one knows what's in her head. H I I. fi k-,QV ' I, . lift' .f ' in LJ ' ,I ' f .4 . 5.3! , ',--fxi' L K. Q--1' ,fiiircqf ,?via' j12NN,1NQs,fllt ' 63 wet 1 out strq-M.,-f' . h Npqvrti-t 301 Nrrg J K. K A. Q, Class 8-11:1-! ! fi' .ff -if J, Honor.,S' 'ety, G. O. Pilesideiit. ,Wl enefer you meet her she makes you 1 rw . feel jhearty gIt's just like attending a big joyous party. EDELMINO JIMENEZ 1405 Fifth Avenue New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-3 Never a word is heard from him Smooth, suave, sophisticated jim. DOROTHY L. JOHNSON 130 Edgecombc Avenue New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-6 Dorothy would never go to the Yankee Stadium. But she would always say yes to thc Paladium. LENA ALBERTA JOHNSON 41-11 10th Street L. I. C. 1, Queens, N. Y. Class 8-2 -Senior Treasurer, G. O. Representative, Social Studies Honor Society Member. There's nothing kept in disguise When Lena looks at you witl1 those eyes. EIQEIEL DOLORES JoRD9N'f 31,2 East 103rd Street , Xneiffyark--29.-N. YT: 1 '-1' 4- Class 8-7 V, f 3 Icrmsg-Pjerfeet VAtte31dajufg,,vSi1ver Medal l00fVPM 7th Term.- With dyesuco brown, and ski1i4s 'f1ir She'll rea her goal no matter where. ANNE KAKAFSKY 225 West 109th Street New York 25, N. Y. Class 8-2 Anne is a girl made of sugar and spice, Every one knows that she is sweet and nice. GEORGIA BECKY KEEN 424 Morris Avenue ' Bronx, New York Class 8-6 Always quiet, never loud She tits in with any crowd. AL' DOROTHY ALICE KISS 2698 Bailey Avenue New York 63, N. Y. Class 8-8 Bank Representative for Three Terms. Always nice, always neat School with Dottie is a treat. HELEN EUGENIE KLATTE 537 East 148th Street 1 Bronx 55, N. Y. cv Class 8-4 40 , Class Secretary Several err . Her main thoughts are of f I She dreams about him every 'yti .V 1 c ll f ,Zhi fl., ANNA KLVAC ' 33-1 Pearl Street New York, N. Y. Class 8-7 Though she may seem very quiet, She at times can be a riot. ANN KOTIN 1685 Topping Avenue Bronx 57, N. Y. Class 8-7 Secretary of Official Class 5th Term. Personality, brains, and a manner sweet, A better combination is hard to beat. KATE KRAMER 603 VVest 180th Street New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-2 Dramatic Class for Two Terms, Bank Representative. Katie is a pal with every gal B-ut watch out, if she should fall for her HAL. BEATRICE KRAUS 342 Madison Street New York 2, N. Y. Class B-8 Secretary to Mr. Young for One Term. A regular gal her classmates say Hihat better tribute can they pay? HELEN HONEY KRAUS 67 West 175th Street Bronx 52, N. Y. Class 8-4 Not as quiet as she seems, Full of thoughts, hopes and dreams. 51 f76VV171F.f 0-fu fl FHNIU' 15115- ROBERT KREBS 1631 Nelson Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Class 8-4 G. O. Assistant, judge of Student Court A genius everyone will say Unusual in every way. ALICE KUHLAND 24 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Class 8-1 Hair of honey blonde has she, An Alice in Xvonderland she may be. ANNA KUKULKA 409 East 6th Street New York 3, N. Y. Class S-2 Class President. Description-Complete l'Vith one word-- Sl-VEETH' RUTH L. LA DUE 617 Yvest 170th Street New York 32, N. Y. Class 8-8 Vice President 7-1 and 8-8, Senior Treasurer 8-8, Librarian's Assistant 4th Term. Eyes so blue, hair so blond Ruth's a girl of whom we're fond. ANGELINA LA PORTE 238 East 118th Street New York, N. Y. Class 8-5 True success and every pleasure Be ever yours in ample measure. col r,qdg5w1AR1A'LARETo 581, gle Avenue ,z rqi . 55,,N'. Y. l Q? l.8-4, L., 4. S 's gotjpersonality and attraction And is always ready for action. P LAURA LAUREANO New York 29, N. Y. Her name is Laura, She's very sweet To get to know herlixfs ls quite a treat. W . W M , 52 HELEN CECELIA LAURENCE 50 East 112th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-6 4th, 5th and 8th Choral Group, Sth Writing. I Hail to a very sweet girl She keeps the fellows in a whirl. BLANCHE DIANE LAYNE 1650 Amsterdam Avenue New York 31. N. Y. Class 8-7 Service Monitor for Mr. Glatzer in Gth Term, Secretary in Two Subject Classes Her aspirations to be a concert singer may not seem sound, But one day in Carnegie Hall, she'll be found! ELIZABETH MARY LEHET 420 East 10th Street New York 9, N. Y. Class S-7 Class Secretary 3rd and 4th Terms. Always laughing, always gay Betty makes school a holiday. BERNICE LEINER 67 VVest 175th Street Bronx 53, N. Y. Class 8-1 Service Credit Certificate. Always laughing, always gay, x She makes school a holiday. X 'X I 61-24 81st Street Elmhurst, Queens, N. Y. . Class 8-7 V ' Yearbook Staff 1 Yearf Info ation Desk, Class Office Two Terms. 1 X1 PATRICIA LENAHAN She's a regular gal, sweet and snappy, You'l1 always find her friendly and happy. ANNETTE MARIE LEO 437 Pleasant Avenue New York 35, N. Y. Class S-2 Not too short, not too tall Smart as a whip and liked by all. FLORENCE LESS 1800 Andrews Avenue Bronx 53, N. Y. Class 8-8 Good things come in small packages And Flo is no exception. 9 . . N -1 f 1 eu , , , ft wb ,f J' i J' A' B , 1 'fl l 4' J BERDINE ANN LONCHAR' 255-O3 73rd Avenue Floral Park, Qneens,.N. Y. . . t Class 8-S ' 7--L I-li tory Q-Ij1hnit'lSociety l Teghi G. 0. ll, file resentftive, Bank,, B.gpresentative 2 Termsl ,yiee-Pfggdentm llkpg. .Class. erdine, Begdinesyaltvaysvfreaxninyg QA , o tworiderfwhat i' tfr fs 'mit fn. is-Q ef. lg ALMA LONERGAN 68 East 97th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-5 A pleasant person, a good pal She's wl1at you call a regular gal. PETRA LOPEZ 734 East l60th Street Bronx 56, N. Y. Class 8-5 You are sure that the hinges of friendship will never rust with Petra as your friend. JOAN MARGUERITE LOVED.-XY 552 VVest l7lst Street New York 32, N. Y. Class 8-2 Bank Representative. Joanie wants to know the one who made the rule That everyone shouldfgo to school. LAURA Mattie 1,g1slA ' 10 Ea ll9tlY slice: ef' C i' k55,N.Y.,AY' is 8.7 Y ,Q F Vice-lyreside ill 4th ATerm?'VVorketl on tlyt.Year ook in Gtlydltd 7th Terms. sweet and friendly is this lass, f'Liked by all in every class. PHYLLIS MAHLER 726 East l2th Street New York 9, N. Y. Class 8-1 Phyllis is always smartly dressed, She stands out among the rest. . it . .M ., I., , , uf L.-X ' l Vestii t1yStlgeIe: . tvxfl 'A2 , N. . V f .lass Bahf llggsrfesentativedfllrd Term, Helper in Ga 'et Sh 'J ,71l1 Term. I spd to sclltlxol, I know not why, I just sat there as time passed by. BNA A. MARTINEZ lll lvest 101st Street New York 25, N. Y. Class 8-2 lina is always in a rush 'l'o tell about her latest crush. JOHN PEDRO MARTINEZK l if H2 East ll7th Street - 'LQ New York ss, N. Y. 'Qi' fl, Class S-6 Service Squad for Three Terms, School Play Down in the Valley, 'Brack, Vice-President -lth Term. john is a ladies' man If he can't get them, nobody can. SOPHIE MATALON I3-I3 lntervale Avenue llronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-2 Small and neat with laughing eyes, Sophie is a treasured prize. DOROTHY MAYOSKY 242 liast 3rd Street New York 9, N. Y. Class S-5 Secretary in 3rd Term, Captain in Health Education. Mayo is so short and small llut is loved by one and all. DORIS MAURICE MC DONALD fl!! St. Nicholas Terrace New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-2 President l Term, Vice-President 2 Terms, Mr. Clagter's Secretary. Cute little Doris, so small and neat, A sweeter girl you'll never meet. ANGEL.-X ELISA MEDICI 503 East 118th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class B-7 Bank Collector 3rd Term. Honey is her nick name, Her disposition is the same. OLGA MEDINA l26S Park Avenue New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-2 As small as shrimps, and twice as sweet, As niee a girl, Pre yet to meet. 53 f U Y :lk LORRAINE MENSCH 513 East 145th Street Bronx 54, N. Y. Student Court jury Member, Senior Representative, Secretary Senior Class. Lorraine is charming, pleasant, and true I betcha jimmy thinks so too. SALLY MERRAN 15965 Boston Road Bronx 60, N. Y. Class 8-5 Sen. Rep. S-5, Yearbook, Editor, Glee Club, Info. Desk. Big hrown eyes and a pert freckled nose This personality kid is on her toes. -She brin . cheer rulze-raver sl e , . I si f i,S9eSQ', ups MESTEY - .Q ', A3-5.515 lvest 129th Slfsdll ' ,j if New Yoj 27, NJ- . ji ,I-'J' ff, Class 8-TS ,f 'ff A JSO. Representative' in 4th Term, Secretary to Mr. W'einman--7 th Term. NJ' r'l,'1T.N.T.+-'l'all 'ri' Terrific ' t -S. -sffj YJ' w What a' gall EST HER MEZO 115 East 53rd Street New York 22, N. Y. Class 8-2 - Of all the charms she does possess, Best of all is friendliness. KATHERENE MICELI 1503 Charlotte Street Bronx, N. Y. Clam 8-2 VVith the Indians Katherene says howy But with the boys she says wowy. MARY MICHALOS ' I 650 iNest 173rd Street I 4 ' New York 32. N.. Y. f,'.f' Class 8-6 f.1'.L43Jf f f - ff! President of LVVTBIIH Cilghsiiiflass Secretary in 5th PT e ,LV I if-X Very uiet, nothin 's said 'X fl i g No one knows what's in her head. X, PAULINE MIDDLEMAN 1661 Andrews Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. Class 8-2 Pauline with her dreams of jay Is waiting for her wedding day. , 1 ANNA MILAZZO 162 Allen Street New York 2, N. Y. Class 8-1 2 Terms in the Program Office 5th and 6th, Class Secretary 7th. She's got personality and galore, Of her kind, we wish we had more. FRANCES AGNES MILBURN 65 lVest 100th Street New York 25, N. Y. Class 8-6 Fran's the girl who won her fame Going with a fellow from Notre Dame. sALvAToius PETER in 'N 1718 West llth Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Class 8-3 He's the kind you would Even so, he's a very nic 1.3-sv Y . A ' Foreman of Dental Labor ii. . ' H 1 1 - f CIELIESTE MONGIEL 4 224 East 115th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-2 Looks small and quiet But when you get to know her She's a riot. LOUISE MONTEKO 519 West 178th Street New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-4 Information Desk in Sth Term. Always on time, Central's Louise Is definitely no fool. .Always in school NIJ! BENJAMIN MOORE 242 VVest 112th Street VV New York 26, N. Y. Class 8-5 W - Originals Social C . Benny is a lot o fun, He has all the girls on he rut . CARMEN MARIE MOR.-X 76 East 105th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-8 She's a girl who's mighty sweet To know her is quite a treat. .X 5 Wljy' J-' 'el :' fl. v 4 X ,fi Tal' - ' . ' s. l r 54 Y :ff by :J lf ft :fu 72if1Vyff! BLANCHE SONNIE MORALES 967 Stebbins Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-2 Information Booth, Glee Club. That she cannot love one only Is quite a lie The truth is, fellas, she's got Sandy in her eye. O ANNETTE NIORALES ' venue New Yo' , N. Y - , la X, I fffr , lass Secret f ' 7th Term, Senior ' k'Ogyl'C ' rj :abil : . 1 P ' l TCHI1 Her eyes are My - Y ' I six- If She'll swe if' boys right oif their fel- f - 6 - 7 J'-S 3 MARIE FRANCES MORRISSEY 85 La Salle Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-6 Manager of Specialty Shop, Senior Representative, Yearbook Committee 7th, Newspaper Committee 6th Term. She's as sweet as the Heavenly sky Marie's ambition is to fly. MARGO MOSES 130 Wadsworth Avenue New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-5 6, 7, Program Office, Glee Club. Margo, you see, is cute and petite To know her really is quite a treat. ALICE S. MOVSESIAN 500 Vllest 177th Street New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-4 Always laughing, always gay, You'll always lincl Alice that way. ANNE HELEN MUDRICK 210 Stanton Street New York 2, N. Y. Class 8-2 Ollicia'l Class Secretary 5th and 'ith Terms, Captain Volleyball Team 5th Term. She has a ring, she's got a man, Together they are Steve and Anne. ANN DOLORES MURPHY 451 St. Ann's Avenue Bronx 55, N. Y. Class 8-4 Scllool Bookkeeper, Class Secretary in Subject Classes. A good brain and good looks, What ,more is neede for keeping boolg. I -5 ANN JULIA NAPOLI 114 East 3rd Street New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-2 , Selnior Representative. ' Of all the charms she does possess Best of all is friendliness. DOMENICA MARGIE NEISS 1110 Underhill Avenue Bronx 60, N. Y. , Class 8-4 Senior Representative, Honor Society, School Switchboard in 7th Term. Pretty lass with dark brown hair Too bad girls like Margie are rare. LIBERTA NICRO 219 East 118tl1 Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-7 Social Studies Honor Society 3 Terms, President in 7th Term, Yearbook Staff 2 Terms, Program Committee 3 Terms. A swell girl we all agree, Plenty of fun and as sweet as can be. FLORENCE NOVICK 1512 Charlotte Street Bronx 60, N. Y. 'Class 8-5 Florence is true to only one And we believe it can never be undone. mf g. ELSIE o'NE1LL 'CPG-f.....,,j,,,,,.,,, 3405 Broadway if ,-'lu' New York 31, N. Y. 2 154635 Class 8-2 t.,g'fif4,.t , ,She's short and dark and full of joy, Wc're sure that gal'll get her boy. PATRICIA J l 'l 1 'as l t ' 'QL 's 8-3 ty Glee Club. Though she's pretty good wi a history book, All boys turn for a first and second look. ' ' INEZ MARIE OTHON 838 WVest End Avenue New York 25, N. Y. - Class 8-6 Short and sweet with a mambo beat. QToo bad she can't dance.j -1 ,151 X 50 ,cf JOSEPHINE PANTELLERIA 339 East 12th Street New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-6 The class clown for three years, Go see Josie whenever you're in tears. THERESA PAOLINO 247 East 119th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-6 G. 0. Representative. Ot all the charm one can possess, She has the best-it's friendliness. T ESSIE PASTOR 747 Tinton Avenue Bronx, New York Class 8-2 Class President 5 Terms. Small and thin Cute and trim. RIT.-X PERRETTA 32-34 East 2nd Street New York, N. Y. Class 8 Quiet and sweet. VILMA RACHEL PIMENTEL 513 X'Vest 176th Street New York 33, N. Y. Class 8-8 Gilbert here, Gilbert there For Vilma, Gilbert is everywhere. MARY MARION PIZZURRO 9815-.X Farragut Road Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Class 8-6 Bank Representative. Kind ol cute and kind of sweet, The kind that knocks them off their feet. S.-XLVATORE PIZZURRO 413 First Avenue New York 10, N. Y. V Class 8-5 Director of lvelfare -ith, President of Class -ith, Captain Service Squad. t A swell guy. if Q' ,. Q Y 9 S 51 y N it C01 KE' 56 NIKI FRANCES POLITIS 960 Prospect Avenue Bronx 59, New York Class 8-2 4 Pitman Certiiicates, Bk. Honor Class, 4th Term, Bk. Machines 'ith Term, Honor Class. Niki has acquired lots of poise More than enough to please the boys. ARLENE POPPY POPOWITZ 1423 l'Vilkins Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-5 Yearbook Staff, Porgram Committee, Asst. to Mr. Gradstein, Info. Booth. Blue eyes, blonde hair- A living dolly! Is what we all call Our Ari -I JOSEPH POVEROMO 1458 Second Avenue New York 21, N. Y. Class 8-3 He rates a swoon and then a sigh For he is quite a handsome guy. JOAN FRANCES QUIGLEY 515 West 138th Street New York 31, N. Y. Class 8-6 President of Class S-6, Candidate for Miss Central, Lunch Monitor in 7th Term. joan is sweet, Joan is shy joan is after someone's eye. ANA E. RAMOS 940 Kelly Street Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-4 Secretary for Several Teachers 5th, Glee Club 3rd Term, Cleaning Squad for 5th and 6th Terms. .-lna's charm can't be beat, Un top of that she's mighty sweet. MARIE JOSEPHINE RAPPA 417 East 74th Street New York 21, N. Y. Class 8-7 Quiet and friendly is she, out of order she'l1 never be. REGINA RUTH RATTA 206 East 115th Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-2 Class Secretary 1 Term. When fun and laughter are around Reggie, in the middle will be found. if rf ff 4- If - . 1 If 1. . fs l .J ANNE OR sq AYE 216 WVe Gglx treet New r 5, 1' . Y. Cl ss - end all, to all a friend, S ll sti with you till the bitter end. SHIRLEE ANN REEVES '405 South Fourth Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Class 8-4 A friendly smile, a cheerful hello, You'll get from Shirlee wherever you go. PHILLIS YVHEATLY REESE 433 WVest 124th Street New York 27, N. Y. Class 8-2 Public Relations Club 1 Term, Social Studies Honor Society 3 Terms, G. O. Representative 1 Term. Always paying attention Tries to answer to every question. HENRIETTA VICTORIA RICHARDS 876 Dawson Street Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-6 Secretary for English Class To be specific, she's terrific In her we can see a charming personality. GRACE MARY RINALDO 34 East First Street New York -3, N. Y. Class 8-5 13rd, 4th, 7th and 8th Class President. A beauty is our Grace, She couldn't look lovelier in satin and lace. That's our Gracie-one real pal, That's our Gracie-one swell gal. GLORIA RIOS 501 Ivest l42nd Street New York, N. Y. Class 8-5 2 Terms Secretary of Class. Full of vigor, full of zest, One we'd class among the best. ANTHONY RIVERA 1404 Park Avenue New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-4 Tall, dark ani? ver ' IIe' 1d,. cheS Your 6Ye. W f' 4 Pl-IILOMENA ROBINSON 498 WVest 158th Street New York 32, N. Y. Class 8-8 Secretary of Official Class in 3rd Term. Always gentle and polite Doing what she thinks is right. NANCY S. ROMANO a, 1 1494 Second Avenue New York 21, N. Y. Class 8-8 Representative 4th Term. Nancy is a gal who appears qu But at times she sure can be a 0 r - 1 . G. O. Representative 4th erm, 1, 6' r' 'V ANITA ROSE 536 YVCSL 145th Street New York 21, N. Y. Class 8-6 Short and sweet And always neat. BERNICE ROSENBERG ,X 1659 Washington Aveng , , Bronx 57, N. Y. ' v'..., Class 8-G 'XX A lovely girl, a sweet voieegcff-I-,L,,V She's what you'd call the people'sf Q' choice. fxflls If 'F f' ls-'fk-L, MYRA LILLIAN ROSENBERG 1730 Montgomery Avenue Bronx 53, N. Y. Class S-6 Class Secretary 2 Terms, Assistant Cashier. Myra's sweet, Myra's bold, But best of all she's made of gold. CHARLOTTE ENID ROTHMAN 28-25 33rd Street ' Queens 2, N. Y. Class 8-5 'ith Term Usherette at Graduation, Class Secretary 4th Term and 8th Term, Candidate for Miss Central.- Pleasant personality. SHIRLEY RUBIN 1406 Vyse Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Class 8-5 Not so tall, yet not so small, just an all 'round gal liked by all. 57 .I X uf' xo J D' .r uf sit R I EZ My UV l s St Man ,N. lass 1' Q i if ' af 3 ' . 1 I o R YCS . .jwof 7-4-1 4 - bo . V 5 S ice Squad - erm. iu-it le an in cverx 1 . A ' nhat we thin j . I LLA MARY RUSS 323 East 20th Street Manhattan 3, N. Y. Class 8-7 Honor Class History 2 Terms, Eng- lish Honor 1 Term, Secretary of Sub- ject Class 1 Term, lNIemher of Dra- matic Class 1 Term. Intelligent, sweet and kind, A nicer friend would be hard to iind. NINA RUSSIN 628 East 5th Street Manhattan 9, N. Y. Class 8-2 Sth Term Class Secretary. A high mentality Plus a pleasing personality. HELEN OLGA RYZAK 25-23 42nd Street Queens 3, N. Y. Class 8-3 Though quiet and shy, She'll get by. PAUL ANGELO SAMPERI 244 East 109th Street Manhattan 29, N. Y. Class 8-7 Vice President of Senior Class, Captain of Service Squad 6 Qfullj Terms, Senior Representative Sth Term. A guy who seems to be quiet, But only when you don't know him. SYLVIA ANNA SANCHEZ 662 East 156 Street Bronx 55, N. Y. Class 8-8 7th Term Yearbook Class, 6th Term Newspaper Class. Here's a girl who's really swell, L RIA JEAN SANO Q' East 7th Street ' ' M ha 'an 3, N. . Cla -3 - 1 her pals she rings the bell. History Cl 7th Terrii, 0 Wd. Pit. Ce vt. 7t Term, Boo eping Cert. Ma 1 .. .X Tl ttle irl is at and bright, Besi es bein levorick's joy and dclig I. tl- H r En li Class 7th Te ,Honor 58 li. . .fv 1 I I N' ,T ey' .- e 1 'ff -' , ' '- , 4 tif' r- fi- I 1 V G pf . CAMILLA SA, L, ' ROCE' I ffg' 160 mmm atfzan J V - f lNIa11ha,tfilj2S, . I 4' I1 Class 51 1-. ' 6 . ,wx Camil e is charming, pl santa' and' sincere:-ifrv ll! 1' Nursing. she ughnts tjmake her career. MARY MARTH.-2 X' IA it 5145? 7Q East 15 ' , if r xf ', . '.' 9 6122! -Z if I - Secr ' ubject l . Dr my-e' ' a beau Who i 1, his name is joe. ANTOINETTE TONI SATURNO 501 East 76th Street Manhattan 21, N. Y. Class 8-G Secretary 5th Term, Monitor for Mrs. Harris in 5th Term, Monitor for Mr. Lieberson on Main floor in 8th Term, Always happy, always glad, Seldom do you see her sad. ADELINE ANN SCATORCHIO 355 East 113th Street Manhattan 29, N. Y. Class 8-6 Flower Shop. Here's a girl you must admit, WVith anyone she'd make a hit. BE 'Y A , AEFER 21 31st e t J Q 'J ff . . I -4 . las Secret A leas chara e easi dispo- siti n, Sl ake bookkeeping her osition. MARIE SCHELERO 242 East 116th Street Manhattan 29, N. Y. Class 8-4 Secretary 3rd, 5th, and 6th Terms. Marie and Roddy standing side by side, Saying goodbye to Central High. EDWARD MICI-L-XEL SCHULTZ 172 East 7th Street Manhattan 9, N. Y. Class S-6 Actor, technician, ace-high gadgeteer, Such talents in Eddie abound! In serving all teachers this guy has no peer, There's plenty to go all around. Ji' fy ks 5 J LQAJJ'-. gi I 'QNX 5, 4 t A X Xl x' i il N23 X N, WX 5- N 1' lsixh AIDA SERAS 923 Simpson Street Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-4 Aida is the girl that came from South America to make a fortune in North America. CHARLES SERIO 1531 68th Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Class 8-3 A great Guy! BARBARA JEAN LEE SIMENTON 424 YVest 146th Street Manhattan 31, N. Y. Class 8-6 Nothing ventured, nothing won, Always smiling and lots of fun. MARIE JOHNSON SIMS 476 West 144th Street Manhattan 31, N. Y. Class 8-5 Bank Representative, One Term Secre- tary and One Term Assistant Secretary. This is the girl who's never late Except on that very important date. HATTIE M. SINGLETON 148 East l21st Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-2 X, Littlc and neat, an2l 'oh so sweet. SUSAN MARIE SIRICO 2368 First Avenue New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-7 Newspaper Staff, 6th T ermg Yearbook Staff, 7th Sc 8th Terms. You can tell by the color of her hair, That she will marry a millionaire. EDITH MARY SLEVIN 439 East l42nd Street Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-2 lve never knew one to be so quiet, When it comes to words she's on a diet. 71 Mr. i' J I ' !! vA ,V ,La l+ ' I I A.. 4 . . it 'lcon ' J X- . . Y in rf ' 4- K A' A, ,fr IDA SMITH S 1394 Franklin Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-2 Ida, sweet as apple cider, Makes a dreary day seem brighter MARIAN SMITH 860 East l6lst Street Bronx 59, N. Y. Class S-2 She hasn't a care, she hasn't a worryg Marian's the type that doesnt' hurry. RACHEL DORIS SMITH 576 East 165th Street Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-2 Dramatic Club, Secretary, 3 Terms. Tho she's nice and very tall, She's sugar and spice and that's not all. ROSE SOMSKY 1014 Jennings Street Bronx 60, N. Y. Class 8-6 Bank Representative 7th Term, Service Squad, Class Secretary 5th Term. Tall and sweet, And a line person to meet. MARY CAROLINA SOTELO 1698 Lexington Avenue New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-7 Yearbook Staff, Perfect Attenda ce 3 Terms, Class Secretary. Very friendly all around, A better classmate can't c GEO ' 'S O . . '8 L '. tre t W -gp - 27, ' lf LV ass 8-4 ,J M SCf lilU 1 Te ce- fb Presi ent th . ni O ' Wo 'ed Q, in G I l '2 er . Geot e.- 'e, -ade ' Kissed- gir s made th . ERNES' 1 TERESA SOUSA 564 Fox Street Bronx 55, N. Yf Class 8-2 Board Monitor l Term. Full of charm, fun and wit: I'Vith everyone she makes a hit. 59 I' v1oL T RE fs? Nan 17 st 4 rs E ' Ydjlsf ,' . M! Nor ' our after school as late 1 1 . ' '. 1 . ' t tort Mr Daniels rlso in he f g!jfrthe information bootl1. . ce of a Lily, beauty of a Roseg 'his small bouquet Violet does com- JOSC 3 1 - rg CLAIRE sPRUNc:Af0 , 170 Avenue D New York 9, N. Y. Class 8 8 Secretary 3rd Term, Secretary 5th Term, Glee Club. She's a sportswoman, good and true: Always happyynever blue. - . P . s .,,v ,wr EP NIAN 508 'est ,,Stre,eL.f-ff A Ne ' ' , . 1 uf WCIR -6 , S niet, cutgaad rea y greatg Tha ' thelyywe all boys would like to L! ANN HILDA STEWARD 107-28 l70t.h Street Jamaica 5, New York Secretary to Miss Dillon. Always a smile, never a frown: Great big problems don't get her down. MARTHA M. STRIPP 167-17 109th Road Queens 5, N. Y. Class 8-3 G.O. Rep. 8th Term, Honor History Sth Term, Service for Regents. 'Cause her smile is sweet and sunny, She will always be a honey. MARIE SUAREZ 894 Rogers Place Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-7 Bank Rep. 3rd Term, Vice President 7th Term, Candidate for Miss Central, Asst. Cashier for Mr. Oberstein. Cute, sweet, and always gayg Marie makes school a holiday. DOLORES ELIZABETH SUMMERS 902 Union Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-2 She is an all right chick, And makes friends very quick. 60 W' MARGARET JANE SUTHER N . 203 East -llst street 01 I , New York 17, N. Y. dl M 5' Class 8-7 wx G.0. Representative 3rd Te n. I Margie has a lovely face, She has lots of boy friends toog When she passes by, The boys all say, D0n't I know you? 12 st 89 S t New York , .Y HA ZBARA SWVART7 Clas 2 ' 5 .A .nys paying ' tention, Her virti is mprehension. .1 osu1'H1NE '1' XIMAR6 R 725 liast 223111 S e t Va '1 onx 66, l. Y if All. HM QL' ,Q ' 1 4 Secr ' St T rm, Y arbfmk Staff X :th Term ew 61,111 Terny, 100 XVPM G l. ,7 She's not as sweet as a sun-ki' td posy, But much sweeter, that's ouri' rosie. CONCE' 'TA TATAS -Q1 Chl -2 Presit 11p2 ' . . Re resenta- tix I Vice 'ldent Terr Blue , blond 1 ir, john y lk Connie, h a pair. .XGNES DELORES TEDFORD 28 YVCSL 140th Street New Yo1'k 30, N. Y. A Class 8-4 Glee Club, Sec. of Official Class, Sec. in, 2 Subject Classes. l'eggy's thoughts arc far away, 'l'hi11king of l1er wedding day and her brother Butch. ll mort KM RED Trso :ss just t 1 York ,il . Z Class 8-7 lfjyylvfy t 'ernr, 3 Ti ne' ec. in 3rd ' ' l'1 ' 7,.and Sth 'erms Sec.. ol' m . ass. liagert 1elp,willin ple , 'l'ell 1ne, what virtues are ner than these? GRACE ANN ' ' HOMAS 5 Ve et 4 'ark 2' N Cl' . 8 cm Studi tety t e 1, Secretary to 1 Ir. lVe' 1 Gracie is a girl wh stock i dy, Absent, yes, but n ver is sl1 t dy. 0 AIN KT 'A lx A THOMA - f 00 nhatf venue f York 2P, N AY. F ass -3 f ' M' 5 Nanc is a ' ildglxfhe rarest Hind, For- ' 'ou can look and hardiy ever f . ind l jo N DAN TOL Logjy, as '12thfg er Ydiifs, N. yy, , Class S:? ,'fyV1 ServiceSquad 4th ierm. john is a boy with looks so striking, And a personality to our liking. ROSINA PAT TRANCHESE 2370 First Avenue New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-7 Yearbook Staff 2 Terms, Class President 8rd, 5th, and 7th Terms. Full of the devil, full of fun: XVhen you want laughs she's the one. SHIRLEY TREADYVAY 106 YVest 134th Street New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-6 Class Secretary in A.H. 1, Glee Club. In all ways sweet, and very smallg SlF3's one who is loved b , ll EH Franklyn Kvenue WJ' 'J ' 1 M PET, TREPE A M c 3 WI' J 1 onx 4 es, Preside t of the C0 ith tilicates. For girls stenos he's stiff competition. JUDITH VARGAS 510 East 142nd Street Bronx 54, N. Y. Class 8-8 Miss Reilly 7th Term. Young and happy every day May s a 's stay that way! Qld! E . ASQUEZ '72 1 Street Y N Y UK izkor of Post-War A ' 1. . erm, Associated Editor of The Cen- ' tralite, Four Perfect Attendance Cer- A so jo 9, . Y. a h she ' at Micke l Ohl how Y Q11 ruth lg brown eyes he sighs. ANNA MARIA VASQUEZ 415 East l02nd Street New York 29, N. Y. Class 8-8 Usher for New Students into School 1 Term. Fun and fancy free just what Ann will always be. OLGA EZ ek 35' E 1 S N ' , '. . Cl. - Goo a ret and che all aroun gl. Someone you' e pro to is your pal. OSEPH ANTHONY ILL 7 LA N 53 Carlton Avenue Class 8-4 by '74 Brooklyn 1, N. Y. C?N'-f,.,f' T President of Senior lass, Mem r o ' Social Studies Honor Society, Senior Representative. He's happy, gay, and full of fun joe is liked by every one. ' GLORIA ELEANOR VIOLA 50 East First Street New York 3, N. Y. Class 8-3 Class Secretary 2 Terms, Class Vice- President 1 Term, Housekeeper 1 Term, Service Squad 1 Term. We End it hard to say very much But everyone's heart she does touch. C.-XRMEN RITA VIVAS 154 First Avenue ' New York 3, N. Y. 0 cms 8 s j Glee Club, Information Boo of Full of fun, full of pep Carmcn's always right in step. CLAIRE WAGNER 1424 1'Valton Avenue Bronx 52, N. Y. Class 8-6 Always absent, always late, Always saying can't you wait. -IO.-XNNA CONSUELO WALKER -12 1'Vest 139th Street New York 30, N. Y. Class 8-7 G. O. Director of Post-WVar Activities, Social Studies Honor Society 2 Terms, Secretary of Society 1 Term, Senior Representative 7th Term. Always on time, never late, 'l'hc kind of a girl that will always rate. 61 I l -1 es 1,52 i C Q 1 LUZ ELA E IV ll RUTH ALBERTA WOLF R 66 Ea rd eet 532 East 150th Street New 2 . '. Bronx 55, N. Y. Class -5 Class S-8 G. O. O cer, Di o Public Rela- A girl worth knowing tions, Social Studi , H lor Society. And a pal worth having. Full of charm, fu wit, With everyone she makes a hit. GUENI-I-A WOODLEY Q S27 Kelly Street THELMA EILEEN WEINER 514 Tinton Avenue Bronx 55, N. Y. Class 8-4 Secretary in Separate Classes, Vice- President. Terry with her 2 little dimples, Hopes to make Buddy a house sweet and simple. DONALD JAMES WHITE 1604 Madison Avenue ew York 29, N. Y. 5th Term Class President Not too timid, not too shy, Everyone likes him, need I say why. X Class 8-4 1 DOROTHY MAE WHITE 1313 Clinton Avenue Bronx 56, N. Y. Class 8-8 G. O. Rep. and Monitor for Gradstein 6th Term, G. O. Representative 7th Term, Secretary for Mrs. Seidman 7th Term, Manager of the Grocery Dept. Ambitious and eflicient Isn't that sulhcient? ROY MAUDSLEY r , M N 142 rospect nu ' ki ' Br x 5 . . .8- V f Rep se ' ef - or Roy's a e a ' , He's w nown al VERNER VER E IGGINS 1831 Seventh Avenue New York 26, N. Y. Class 8-2 Secretary to Mr. Hersh in 8th Term, Secretary to Mrs. Solomon in 8th Term. Just like spice She's small and nice. Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-6 G. O. Representative 3rd, -ith. and 7th, Bank Representative in 7th Term. Sweet and friendly, you can bet, The nicest girl you ever met. ' N5 Q fARL LEROY WRIGHT .. sign imniiausns- Q N w York 29, N. Y. P Y S ,r Ea neve lias a 51 fxsg Th. ' a eeps t girl arounil, .7 Cv-M-HX 7 GLORIA ANN YANELEI 433 East 119th Street New York 35, N. Y. Class 8-2 , Class Secretary 5 Terms, Receptionist at Information Desk 1 Term, Senior Representative. At the end of the list alphabetically, But at the top of the list in Personality. 322 East 100th Str t ew York 29, . lass 8 Q vard in Gym, onor S 1 ' V rm, 5th Term Service . JOSEPHINE MELROS y just the type you'd like to know. too slow ODESSA THERESA YOUNG 1315 Prospect Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. Class 8-8 In 6th term I received credit from Mr. Glatzer for being a stairway moni- tor. Stairway Monitor 6th Term. Attractive, helpful, gay, and kind A liner girl is hard to find. , ' S' 691-45aJ9S,ggeusr,ML 12 J I sr 1 th HELEN YUSCHAKV J ,ef - ...gaqw York 30, N X, DK 171 Avenue B New York 9, 'I , ,L , Piesiient ' - e 'd m 1. class s 3. 5,1- - I , 0 'ie ou kv 2 Q1 will 6. Cr a Q g in 6tl1,.Te1'rri'. IVS PCP Tv' ya cu iqv 6's alsossyeetr - -st In this 46 she canft. e beat. NEXNXSMQJO- , D 'r 2, JE My , x r 62 I Q. Vi-V Y: . i' - . ff! ' .4 - . u, -. h,,.v s 'R Ursuline Andrews Phyllis Avnet Florence Bain V Lucille Barber Socorro Bayron Evelyn Brabhain Gladys Brito Sylvia Bujosa Ann Casella Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Clzief-Sally Merran Assistant Editor-Arlene Popowitz Bernice DaSilva Sheila Friedman Anne Gatto janet Godfried Audrey Goodman Greta Granberg Rose Greco Mildred Heller Helen Laurence Patricia Lenahan Florence Lisa Alma Lonergan Eleanor Martin Liberta Nigro Susan Sirico Mary Sotelo Rosina Tranchese Marjorie Vaughan Literary Adviser-june B. Goldberg Senior Treasurer-Sydney Klevorick Senior Adviser-Isidore Rosenzweig Senior Pictures-Dorothea,R. Salomon F 'T' A Mary Ambrose Louise Alertano Gloria Ambrose Jo Amador Pauline Ankuta Harold Arent Frieda Abrent Elmer Alberieo Pauline Ankuta Vincent Agosta Rose Aglialoro John Aglialoro Pauline Aglialoro Alberti Jimmie Al berti Laura Abarno Michael Allocco Abby Eleanor Adamcik Jimmie Alberti Jimmie Alberti Mrs. Lucy Abarno John Arnone Mr. Vito Abarno Jennie Arnone Alice k Johnny Mary Abarno Mr. John Abarno Charles Arnone Catherine Augustino Mr. ze Mrs. M. Alkanati Mrs. Fannie M. Austin The Arthur F. Alexander Lee Alkanali Josephine Aimi Charles Alaimo Bronson Gayes Alexander Victor Adarnchek Josephine Adamchek Mr. Dassley Allen Mrs. Hillian Allen Joseph Agostini Jim Alexander John Alexander Mary Ambrose Rita Aquilino Anne Akern Iolm Agnetti Beatriz Almonte Cliff Alston Ruth Aziz Rosalie Allora Angelina Allora Mr. X Mrs. Ayra Cookie Anderson Virginia Affe Peter Affe 64 Boosters Charles Avelares Jr. A Salvatore Aife Frank Aton Mrs. Ethel Anderson Mr. G. Anderson Bobby Anderson Linda Anderson Nitza Acevedo Artie Allman Angel Aldelbol Roderick Andrews Ursuline Andrews Mrs. Irene Andrews Rose Marie Allara Al Allara David Avnet Herbert Avnet Mildred Avnet B Ernest Bellaniioni Sheila K Barbara Baum Ellen Brown Catherine Benuawit Thomas Baker John Byskeim Mr. F. Breidecker Rocky Brigante Henry Brodesser Jr. Eugenie Burnett Flaine Blackman Benny Blackman Frank Blouckoustch John Blockoustch Katherine Barnes Mr. Allen Bleicher Rosalyn Bronstein Mr. J. Bergreen Mrs. Faye Bleicher C. Battalo Hettie Bain Nickie Booker Bernice Brecher Vincent E. Branch Joe Beran IVanda Barnes Harry Bleeker Margaret Boresky Paul Belas 'Iean Brustein Bovolzis Family John H. Brown Edmond Black Mr. K Mrs. Batos Nicky Batos Jr. Mrs. Elaine Blechner Sallie Barber Green W. Barber Irene Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Bonelli Q Jean Brnnstein. 1 I, Rita Bass Miss Lorrain Bell. Mrs. Marian Bell Dolly Blackmore Theresa Barbieri Mr. tk Mrs. J. Barbieri Dominick Barbieri Carmine Barbieri Jolm Bodnaruk Jr. Celia Barale Etta Brietwar Rubin Brietwar Mary Bulter . Gladys Blass , Mr. Jay Barharnell Harry Bellaflores h Norman Becker Stanley Brookman Marguerite Brinkworth Mrs. Clara Brenna Flora G. Bloom Emory Broughton Richard..G. Bennett - Lee Braun ' 7' Shirley Burnstein ' Margie Buchanaif, . ' '. Ann Bannon Harry Bannon ' Harry Burgos , Bernice Brandstien , Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Burgos Mr. Sandy Brown Rosario Di Benedetto Mary Berdy Jack Brune Mary Barry Leonard Barron Bernice Brecher Margaret Burke Danny Burke Alexander Burton Fayriece Burton Frances Boone? John Bottari Dorothy Bryson I ouise Boone Ulysses Boone Richard Burrello Jerry Bedner Frank Baldini Mr. Thomas Broughton Mr. Jack Bernardo Mrs. Lena Bernardo Miss Sylvia Bujosa Mrs. Sylvia Bnjosa Z4 4 1 IIMENEZ Wilhelmina Brown Eleanor Brawh James Burns Fayette Burns Joe Barbera V Pat Brady Bessie Burgess Sandra Brown . Joan Ann Pgedi . Mickey Bedi Ralph Joseph Brown Rose Buttercovoli Irwin P. Bellomy James H. Brown Josephine Bandanza Frank Bandanza Mr. Donald Blizzard Mrs. N. Baldwin John Bergess Lina Barrillo . Irving Bernard, Jr. IrvingvBernard, Sr. Ena F. Boslee Edward Benjamin Ralph Block Bobby Block Elaine Barina Evelyn Brabham Mrs. Geraldine Bostick Wilbert Blanding Lloyd Baylor Pauline E. Blanding Lodi Barcene Josephine 'Baimdanza Frank Bandanza Mrs. M. Bender Louis Blue Eyes C Celial Cohen Connie Sc Nick z Mr. Nick Capurro Mario A. Casale Maria Casale Al ik Marion Conforti Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Conforti ik Family Mr. ze Mrs. A. Casale Sc Family ' .- ...ure Louise Casale Ray Casale Jack Chiello' Yale Chenen Vita Caruso Celeste Calbi Richard Calbi Salvator Corelli Josephine Cardilla Rose Corelli Carmella Cardillo Marie Constantino Mrs. Louise Carey Lucy Correia Carmela Calopagna Agnes Clarke Mrs. J. Corvaio Rose Corvaio Frances Congiolosi Anne Congiolosi Anthony Colangelo Helen Csatlos Andrew Csatlos Sr. Albert Cortez Andrew Csatlos Jr. Pearl Chanin Helen E. Compton Carl Chanin Kaye Costello Jim Cooch Mrs. Dora Constantino Carmela Constantino Carmela Constantino Matty Cappiello Mr. lk Mrs. John Clarson Alice Conny Louie V. Congro Doris Crabb Teresa Colon Elaine Eileen Clarke Adeline Casella Mr. Carmine Campisi Mario Castro Jimmy Congro Eileen Clarke Jphn H. Clarke Bob, Carrasquillio Sadie Ciofti Lillian Cohen Angelena Cino Vllalter Clemens Millie Campanella Pauline Casanova Jennie Chiarelli Grace Catanzaro June Canevari Mrs. Judith Ching VVilliam Ching Mr. Mis. S. Cupicha llfanda Cupicha Carmine Canzona Vlfilliam Carraro Ruth Cox Joseph Corvaio Loretta Campbell Mrs. YV. L. Curtis Mr. W. I.. Curtis Ric Carter John Chupashko Raymond Cohen Michael Czvekus Marianne Causa Carolyn Causa Patria Cabuje Mary Pat. Costello Miss Doreen Cummings Mrs. Florence Cruse Nat Cohen Mary Condos Mr. Emile E. Cruse Mrs. Vera Gruse Mr. Edward Teddy Chapman Mrs. Margaret Chapman Raymond Connor Earl Case Leon G. Cruse Roberta Cheek Cheesecake Theresa Calabrese Guido Crocetti Mrs. Florence Casey Vinnie Cardone Minnie Cardone Michael Calabrese Samuel Campus Faye Cannava Sabino Cannava Pasquale Cannava Mrs. Matilda Cannava Anthony Cannava Mr. Jerry Cannava Mrs. Ethel Crute Mr. Mathew Cappiello Neil Casey Rosalyne Crofford Frank Cordero Josephine Cordero Josephine Cannone Mr. Joseph Cannone Mr. Raymond Cannone Miss Celia Cannone Lemuel Clark Mrs. Ana M. Clar Mrs. Emma Clar Mr. Raymond Clar Mr. Santos Clar Mr. Luis Clar Helena V. Callender Melvin A. Cornelius Andrew Cornelius, Sr. Anselmo Cornelius Vivian Cornelius George Cantan Catherine Clancy Mrs. Sadye Cuyler James Carter Annie Corker Casilda Cromwell D John Francis Daniels Eugene De Bernaclo Ralph Del Valle Miss Marion V. Dublin Joseph De Paolo Catherine Di Paolo Frances Diaz Elsie Damivelier Mr. ik Mrs. Bill Davis Freidia Damweber Anna Deutsch Helen Dobrowolsko 65 Romano Dattoli Eileen Daitch Mrs. Sue Drucker Mr. 8a Mrs. James Donohue Mike Delaney Vera Deane Mrs. Edith Doskocil Mary Dollard Francis Diamond Helen Dobrowolska Alice Aoboynsky Roger T. Dawey Mr. Andrew Da Silva Thomas Davis Mrs. A. Da Silva Leo A. Dohn Prof. 8: Mrs. Ralph D'Avino Mr. ik Mrs. Leo. F. Dohn Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Dvorak Willy Dinesen Frank Dambra Mr. Sc Mrs. George Domens Mrs. T. Demopolis Margie Dixby Mr. George Da Silva Smedley Dennis Trevorr Dennis Mrs. Barbara Dvorak Douglas Shephen D'Avino Anna Delli Paobi Thomas Di Marco George S. Drowne John Di Massino Rose Di Mauro Charles Di Massino James Donohue james joseph Donohue Elma B. Digg Debbie Pauline Di Pisa Mrs. Rachel Davidoff Joe Di Stefano Constance Di Riengo Mercedes Domenick Mr. ik Mrs. john Delles Mr. Sc Mrs. L. D'Angelo 8: Family Nick DeMartino Thomas Dunne joan Dawson Mrs. Patil Deste Marion Deste joseph Deste Mr. Donald DeVore Mrs. Lillie DeVore Mrs. Beatrice Daniels Miss Lillian Davis Lillian ik Benjamin Dunbar Frank DiChiaro jo Daddia Bill Dodd Bill Dodd Bill Dodd Bill Dodd 66 Mike Diana Angela Diana David Daniel Mrs. Edna Doxen Mr. Joseph D'Marco Mr. 8: Mrs. Pat D'Marco Olive Doyling Earl Delvitt Katherine Doyling E Bob Ecklund Steve Ebner Elizabeth Eliatus john Esposito Ethel Henry Erklavec Vincent Erklovec Eleanor Eisenberg Arabella Easter Mrs. Dotty Enis Mr. julie Enis Albert Evans Mrs. Loreto Elisa Bonnie Erdmann Violet M. Edwards Matthew N. Edwards F Esther Flax Norman M. Frank Flax Children Mr. Herbert Flynn Matthew Finentino Fran Friedman John Jay Fenton Anna F remstad Mrs. Rose Friedman Mrs. Lena Friedman Mr. Jack Friedman Miss Rose Friedman Sheldon Friedman Mfalter Friedman joe Farrell Mary Fanelli WVerner Fremstad Bill J. Flynn john Fitzpatrick Kathleen Fitzpatrick Gail H. Fillette Bill J. Flynn Daniel Fitzpatrick Eddie Feilds William j. Flynn Charles Feyti Sr. Irene Feyti Mary Fitzpatrick Charles Feyti jr. Ruby Foss john 84 Anthony Ferro Ellen Fremstad VValter Falik Anthony Farcelli Fred Fiore Ronald F ragalo John Finnochiaro Peter Finnochiaro julia Fortuna Dorothy Franco Alfred Fondacaro Mrs. Louisa Fiancis Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Frederick jr Philip Furnari Luigina Furnari Louie Furnari A. L. Furst Armondo Fontan Evelyn Filak Bridie Fitzpatrick julia Filak Bernard M. Faust Myron Fitehnan Howard Fishman Bernice Futterman Pedro A. Ferran Ernest Froeder Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. E. Froeder Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Fumasoli Mr. Sc Mrs. M. Fallo Howie Frankel Howie Frankel Mrs. H. Frankel Josephine Felice Mr. k Mrs. jerry Feldman Arlene File Mr. David Falconer Frenchie Peter Feliciano Gene Feketo Barbara Fay Barbara Fox Barbara Fox Miss Rose Fabrizio Patrick Foy Linda Ann Foy Charles Finch Albert Francis james Fields Edward Foy Antoinette Foy Mrs. Catherine Faherty Mrs. Clarice Foster Rosemarie Foresta Bernard Foresta Michele Foresta jr. Mr. Michael Foresta Mrs. Mae Foresta G Mrs. Catalina Gambaro Mildred Goldman A. Greaves Mrs. Gladys Gittens Flavin S. Gordon E. Roberts Greaves Mr. Simon Gold Mrs. Rosalyn Gold George Goulart Phyllis Giacone Harriet R. Graubard VVillard Grants Buddy German Mary Goulart Mrs. J. Girolamo Betty Gadarigian Ruth Goldsmith Mrs. Marion Groden Margaret Gietz Dorothy Grosso Angie Galati Harry Goldberg Madelaine Gaffney M. J. Gaffney Madeline K. Caremz Lughton Gladd Miriam Gordner Elizabeth Gentile Joseph Gillian Victor Glacous Rita Gardon Marie Gillian Alfred Geddes Alice Gruen Bob Gianninoto Bob Gianninoto Bob Gianninoto Bob Gianninoto Bob Gianninoto Bob Gianninoto Betty Gulien Margaret Glacous Anna Glacous Anna Glacous Victor Glacous Val A. Gallgren Camille Gallo Fay Gross Anna Grievara Salvatore Gadler Kay Gleason Elsie Gonzales Grance Gambino Gannie Gallop Margaret Gonzalez Mrs. Corin Grosso Anthony M. Gomez Gloria Garza Mr. 8: Mrs. Gold 8: Son Judy Ann Grosso Dolores Garcia Joseph Gschrey Edward Gschrey Max Goldstein Amparo Ganzalez Sadie Goldstein Gladys Gonzalez Stanley Greer Mickey Glasner Edythe Simmons Gilbert Jules Goldman Martin Gilbert Rita Goldstein Victor Gubellini Mary Gubellini Irwin Gordon Joseph Giordina Carmine Guanti Sylvia Gordon Lillian Goldfried Haromon Goldfish Louisa D. Godfried Vicki Guido Deborah Gordon Clinton M. Grant Effie Grant Peter Gandalfo Robert Gandalfo Mr. 8: Mrs. Gandalfo Frank Gandalfo G. James A. Guischard Jr. Margie Gregory Mrs. Hilma Gothberg Mrs. Fred Gothberg Ramona Gregory Miss Mary Louise Godfrey Mr. A. Green Anthony Grasso Carmela Grasso Pat Gaghan Marie Guardino Vivian Greco Guess WVho? Jennie Goldberg Edith Gordon Irwin Gishkin Rudy Genoble Carrie Gonzalez Artie Gonzalez Diane Gonzalez Henry Gonzalez Anna Granberg Karl Granberg Axel Granberg Vivian Granberg Sven Granberg Ida Granberg Ulla Granberg Mr. Charles Gatto Alfred Gaita Marion Giacomazza Michael Giacomazza Louis Giacomazza Alfonzo Giacomazza Anne Gatto Carl Giacomazza Eugene Golloman Jr. H Binadette Herlith Murray Horford Henry Hirshainitz Joanie Havelka James Hunter Hildred Hunter Joan Havelka William Hauff James E. Hughes Mrs. Molly Heabiter Stanley Hock Mr. S: Mrs. Hall Rudy fPigeonJ Hodovance Relley D. Hood Hazel Harmon Thelma Heard Vanity Hosiery Co. Mr. 8.: Mrs. F. Hellsten Veronica Hazel Mickey Hamersky Olga Hrysio Harold Hill Abe Heideman Helen Heideman Sam Harris Rea Harris Lorraine Hondes Audrey Harris Catherine Holley Adelaide Horter Bill Hall Ina Hall Millicent Hurdle Islyn Hurdle Charles Hurdle John Hockenjos Eugene Hiss Hershkowitz Mary Hulyck Beryl Hart Sarah Harris Mrs. Molly Haynes Elsie Haynes Alice Haynes Little Gardine Haynes Miriam Haynes Mr. 8: Mrs. George Haynes Green Horns Mrs. H. Hanner Mrs. Naomi Haywood George Haywood Mr. Ray Herrera Glester S. Hinds Jr. Catherine Halley Pearl Harris Casper Howard Mrs. Florence Holmes Mr. Ivilliam Harris Evangeline Hernandez Louis Hernandez I Louis Izzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Izzi Dora Iglesia Mr. Leonard Isaacs 67 va-rr. J Enestine Johnson Mr. k Mrs. Peter Jordan Raymond Jimenez WVillia1n Jimenez Henrietta Jimenez Aniva D. Jimenez Jimmy Jackson Nancy Jeney Doris Jeney Marion Johnson Dreieada Jackson Robert Jaslow James Glenn Paul Jacobs Rose M. Jordan Edna E. Jarvis Lila Johnson Murray Jacobs Jeannie James Mr. 8.: Mrs. Lewis Jack Mrs. Sarah Johnson Joan Jarrell Margie Jones Ethel Jackson Jacqueline Jennings Mr. Allan Jackson Violet Jablonsky Paul Jablonsky Kitty Jayne Joan Jablonsky Bernard Jablonsky Regina Jablonsky Rosa Jones Johnny Sc Connie, Inc. K Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mrs. Sophie Keen Mr. Andrew Keen Mrs. Vincent Kelly A. J. Knoving Mr. Joseph Kelly Konrad Koehler Minnie Kaefel Hilde Kulzer Miss Genevieve Karkula Gladys Kleinhaus Hilda Kulzer Genevieve Karkula Lillian Keaton Mr. Mayer Kotin Sandra Kotin Mrs. Nettie Kotin Anna Klvac Martin Kahn Mrs. Mary King Mrs. Mary King Lucy Knight Sherry Katz Samuel Klvac Tommy Kelly Elizabeth Klvac 68 '33 I Arline Kirkland Dorothy Kardoni Diamond Kitrinos Richard Kall Joe Kinn Harold Kinn Pauline Kukulka Evelyn Korin Jeanette Kupchack Marilyn Katz Mr. Eugene Klatte Mrs. Eugene Klatte Mrs. Eugene Klatte Miss Eugenie Klatte Carl Kubner Arthur Kamermayer Serge Kodnovich QS. A. T.J Sadie Kakapky Anne Kakapky Alex Karpilov Alter Kakapky Fannie Kerness W. Krassney Arlene Kutzer Christine Keranakis Mrs. Xvilliam Koleniak , W'illiam Koleniak Catherine Kieran Joseph Kocian Katherine Keeler Joseph Keeler Gus Keen Alex Keen Lena Keen Constantine Keen Sophie Keen Andrew Keen Hartley John Korr La Corbiniere Jr. Hartley John Korr La Corbiniere Jr. Mr. tk Mrs. Sam Katz John Krywopast Alice L. Keleshian Ann Kuhland Burt Klees Rita Kuhland L Roslyn Levine Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Leff Sc Family Irene L. Lancaster Lorraine Lavadera Margared La Barbera Rose Lo Cicero Lucy Lostagleo Ruth Laissle Helen Lahinsky Mrs. Ruth La Due Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Larenz Madeline Larenz Katherine Larenz Carolyn Lu Kash Rosemarie Lundstrom Barbara Levine Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Leone Laurel Lynch Harry Lishnoff Robert La Due Robert Leo Bobby Leo Andrew Lehet Jr. . Mary Lantos Bill Lantos Betty Lesser Mr. tk Mrs. Andrew Lehet Karen Lumpkin Mr. tk Mrs. Angelo Licata A. G. Lopez Pina Lopez Anna La Mendalo Mr. Lloyd Lynch Mr. Jimmy Laudani Mrs. Ester Leslie Mary C. Lomhari Ruth Landman Paul Li Trenta Fred Lucky Harry Leeds Olga Lugo Myra Lindsey Jack Leo M unai Lazar Little Jim Francis La Due Fred Levy Irma Laureano Mercedes Laureano Marty Lanyan Sully Lipshay Diane E. Levy Rose Latzen Jennie Londino Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Lorusso Mrs. Elizabeth Laurence Elvera Luisa Rodolfo Luisa Jack Libam Mrs. Rose Loveday Mr. Joseph Loveday Carole Loveday Florence Lisa Julio Lugo Michael Letosky Joseph Lopez Joseph Lieberson Mfalter Lelite Bernice Lees Hugro Lemont Mr. 84 Mrs. Sam Leiner Wvalter Lancione Joseph Lobodziec Dorothy Lobodziec Elsie Llorens Mrs. F. Lenahan Mrs. F. Lenahan Mrs. F. Lenahan Mrs . F. Lenahan Mrs. James Lenahan Mr. lk Mrs. Edward Leaphy Mr. Steve Lonchar Jeanne Libanie Kennith Leach Jack Lipka Rosette Loizzi Marge Luise M Joe Marrone Mac Donald Miller Romes Marino Ronald Marino Filomeno Marino Angelian Martinez Pedro Martinez Martin Martinez Florio Martinez Louise McQueen Mr. Ek Mrs. William Matile Doris Mannilla Dorothy Mulreey Mrs. William Massaro William Massaro Virginia L. Massaro Joseph Munda Joey Maikisch Connie 'Moscato Rocco Mondelli Frank J. Martinez Nick Mondelli B. Moore Elsie Mascarino' Ralph Media Thomas Morrissey Jr. Harry Milker Lucy Media . John J. Morrissey Mrs. Thomas D. Morrissey Marie F. Morrissey Pauline Maifei Margaret C. Morrissey Mr. Thomas D. Morrissey Margot Sc Peter Rose Mangieri Nick Miceli Joe Miceli Jr. Carlos Morales Thomas F. Milburn Mrs. Agnes B. Milburn Miss Florence Meyer Sam Miceli Joe Miceli Sr. Carol Miceli Robert McMillan Herman Morales Andrew Morales Mrs. Corine Murrell Elizabeth Muaglia Francis Mull Jack Morales Tony R. Martinez Mrs. l'Villiam Martin Sylvia Morales Andrew Morales Jr. Norma Morales Modesta Morales Carmen Mora Rose Mora Juanita Myrill Mrs. Ruth McConnell Mrs. Doris Miller Mrs. Doris Miller Carolyn Marcus Jimmy Murphy Alice Meckes Louis Maddalone Mfilliam Mensch NVilliam Mensch Lillian Mensch Carol Ann Marose Anna Milazzo Charles Milazzo Salvatore Milazzo Mary Milazzo Victor D. Mojica Trudy Millan Grace Moschetti Fabiann Moschetti The Meinhofer Boys Dr. 8: Mrs. Meinhofer Mary Mojica Pauline Middleman Nicky Medina Mr. Harry Middleman Sandra Mound Jolm Magnani Louis P. Merlano Rose Marie Lima McLinden May McLinden Arlene Madeson Bingy B. Mendez Jr. Inge Meyer Eva Melendez Mrs. J. Moses Josef Moses Pura Mascoll Mr. Teddy Murphy Gilda Mancuso Mrs. Aida Martinez Mr. 8: Mrs. Mounier Gloria Menotti Edward Murphy Jerry McGuire Eleanor Martin Donald McKeon Chris McKeon Joseph McKeon Paul Matos Victoria Medina John Joseph McCabe Rose Marie Marchesono Mr. Jack Monteko Mr. Manuel Monteko Al Monteko Mrs. Julia Monteko Millie Musso Tabitha Morris Randall Morris Pat Mclllmurray Carie Marchese Olivia McLain Louise Murphy Paul Mayosky Mr. Frank Mayosky VValter Mayosky Frank Mayosky Ann Mayosky Mrs. Catherine Mayosky Fine Market The McWVilliams Liza Marcus Ang. Mega Antoinette Mega Alga Metrey' John Marrero Sana Mendez Dolores Milanese J. Y'Vilson Munay Leroy Matthias Jolm Marro Mrs. Mable Murray Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Miller Jr. Laured Marion Terry Morales Charles Morales Agustina Morales Angelina Mega John McGrail B. McCann N Michael Naffer Lee Nigro David Nelson Frances Nelson Rina Napoli Joan Nimpins Terry Naesheim Mr. 2: Mrs. R. Naesheim Ann Napoli Gertrude Narris Mr. Reynould C. Nickerson Jr Mr. Reynould C. Nickerson Jr Mr. Reynould C. Nickerson Jr Mr. Reynould C. Nickerson Jr George Nedbailo Mary Nilan Michael Napolitano Joseph Nigro Liberta Nigro Albert Nigro Mrs. Rose Nigro Irene Nikitiacles Miss Julia Nolan Carl Nemo Jerry Nevlin Margie Neylin 69 Helen Nicholas Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Nelson Mrs. T. Novick Mr. M. Novick Sam Novick O Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Connell jr. Mr. S: Mrs. O'Connell Jr. Katherine O'Brien James O'Connor Betty Ojeda jean O'Neill Martin O'Neill Patricia O'Neill Patricia 0'Neill Mrs. M. Ojeda Claire Orga Femando Oquendo Audrey Oquendo Marie Oquendo Alex Olshanovsky James Ortega Carmen Ortega Muriel Otto Thomas O'Brien joan Otten Irving Ostroy Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Othon Henry U. Owens Grace E. O'Connor P Helen Pust Rose Palladino Miss Bertha Parlica Concetta Pollaro Marian Perillo Lucy Perroni Mrs. Esther Pugatch Rosario Palazzolo Alfred Pagan Connie Petillo Joseph Preniti Anthony Palumbo joan Pedrette Eleanor Paolucci Mrs. R. Paolino john 8: Eunice Pryor Santa Pizzi Alethia Porter Angelo Paolino Jr. Angelo Paolino Charles Pstropolei Philip Puma Irene Parton Vera Portley Douglas Pugh William R. Pugh Mrs. R. Perry Nicholas Pelligriblin Marion Panzer Claudio Ponzini 'Z0 Jeanne Phillips Esther Pagan Mrs. Eloise Patrick Theodore Politis Jennie Pantelleria Mary Pantelleria Theodore Politis Alex Politis Alex Politis Theodore Politis julie Politis Niki Politis Theodore Politis Celia Platzinan Mrs. jean Pepe Mr. Nickholas Pepe Rose Panettiere Rose Panettiere Dominick Pizzurro joseph Pizzurro Catherine Pizzurro Nancy Pizzurro Albina Picorino jesse M. Patillo Beatrice Patillo William Papovich Mr. Isaac Polite Rita Perretta Miss Ethel Payne Andrew Pavelko Peggy McPadden Victor Pavelko Eleanor Pavelko Andrew Pavelko jr. Sally Popowitz Mrs. L. Popowitz Mr .L. Popowitz Q Miss Gloria Quinones Miss Mercedes Quinones Mrs. Manuela Quinones Marie Quinones Miss Eleanor Quigley Miss Eleanor Quigley Mr. J. Quigley Mrs. J. Quigley R Mrs. james J. Reilly Marsha 2: Larry Rothenberg Pete Roacher Mrs. Frank Ryzak Mr. Edward Rosch Carol Ratnstedt M. Ralfety Etheler Robert Joan Russo Elizabeth M. Rench Rocco Repetti Barbara Repetti Olga Rivera Ida Rodrigiez Sandra Repetti Elizabeth M. Rench Margie Ricucci Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Rosenberg Peter Roman Provi Rolle Mrs. GenevagRobinson Mary Reilly Miss Rasalee Ratta Miss Margaret Ratta Miss Regina Ratta Mrs. Filomenia Ratta Miss Marie Ratta Diane Suzanne Rosenberg Claudette Rolle Anne Rosenberg Lydia Rodriquez Herman Randolph Louise 8: Paul Rizzo Ida Rothman Charlotte Rothman Louis Rothman Richard S. Robinson Anna Rojas Norma T. Rivera Carmen Rios Victoria L. Rosario Helen Ryan Jean Reif Walter Rosen, M.D. Mrs. Laura Rowland Alan jay Raphael Simon Rosenberg Florry Rosenberg Francis Rosenberg Norman Rosenberg Bertha Robinstein Roman Rios Mrs. Eleanor Richman William Ruppert Paul Cynl Ross Estelle 8: Larry Rubin Gilbert Rodriguez Ana Rodrigriez Mr. 8: Mrs. Rappoli Arite Rosario Ethel Reilly Fred Rolleri Eileen Rolleri Mary Rappa Judith Reuben josh Reuben Mr. 8: Mrs. john Romano John Ramona Elizabeth Reid Cecilio Rodriguez Dorcas Ramos Edwina Ramos Maria Ramos Dorene Ramos Annie Ramos Dorothy Richman Freddy Reisner Mr. Tony Ramos Mr. Sc Mrs. Ramos Arthur Repola Arthur Repola Rae Rizzo Aura Ruiz Andrew Remon Mrs. Mary Ruiz Mr. Eusebio Ruiz Rene Ruiz Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Rosenberg Mrs. Mildred Richardson Ray Romero Miss Panchita Roche Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Roberts Robert Robinson Eugene Robinson Mr. Albert Rhoads Josie Raminez Miss Pilar S. Rieray Ra. Harleme Royal Lewis Ropp Richard Ryan Camela Rocco Mrs. Mae Raspins Anna B. Raye Maxine Raye Shirley Raye Mathew Roselli Joe Ryan S Marie Scheideler Mary Sano Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Somsky Ann Sciotto Miss Anne Schriber Murray Schwartz Anthony Spano George Strumeyer Mr. Charles Spicer Fred Sturrup Mrs. Quentin Spicer George Sherman Ozzie Schneider Alice Steward Howard Steward Eugene Seale Eugene Seale Gloria Sano Angelo Sano Ceicilia Sandleitner Johnny Sandleitner Dorothy Schieren Alice Salomon Katharine Sheehan Mrs. P. J. Sheehan Sr. Joe Spike Patrick Santaniello Gladys Shuel Josephine Saturno Marion G. Slana Albert Schrag John Sukupa John Smith Mr. Sc Mrs. R. Sutherland Jane Sutherland Pat Staples Jean Strezowski Eileen Schelero Sylvia Sanchez Luis Paul Sanchez Mis. C. Smith Anna Salarneri Ruth Jane Schapiro Olga M. Sanchez Elva Sanchez Mr. Moe Smith Albert Sanchez Lawrence C. Sanchez Jean Scaringi Evelyn Sarino Mollie Sbarra Joseph Saldineri Louise Saldiveri Frank Paul Sbarra Barbara Iris Schlossman Harold A. Schapiro Peter Schwartz Fannie Soriano B. Gerlich 8: Sons Kaye Staples S. I. Sidel Luther Seman Ervritt Smith Bill Skene Mrs. Joseph Somsky Amalia Santoni Mrs. Angelina Sano Joseph Soklosky Mrs. Zita Scherdel Eleanor Salajan Mr. Herman Scherdel Ann Sharp Ann 'SantaCroce Joseph SantaCroce Phyliss SantaCroce Frank Spindles, M.D. Ambrose Sweda Eddie Sobchack Mike Solahub Stephen Sokol Seven Crowns Saul Seras Louise Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Seras Sam Smith Alfred Shapiro Rhoda Scheckter Beverly Sens David Schneider Inez Salinger Errmy Stabl Edward Schaeffer Lydia Smith ' Jean Slavin Bessie Spooner Bessie Spooner Bessie Spooner Bessie Spooner Bessie Spooner B. Spooner Jack Schaff Irving Sears Dino Scaros Virginia Scarver Ruth Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Sullivan James Slevin Michael Slevin Blanche Slevin Thomas Slevin Frank Slevin Miss Hattie Singleton Harold Sougstad June Siewert Peter Scialabba Joseph Sotelo Mrs. Gloria Sotelo Ethel Sandiford Ethel Sandiford Louise Smith Jacob Shelton Fannie Smith Eleanor Smith Ralph Steinberg Edmund Schaefer Mrs. Ben Start Frances Schaefer Edna Siegel Ruth Smith Julio Santoemma Marie Soto Oscar Soto Mrs. Janie Simpkins Mrs. Frances Samuels Mr. John Simpkins Volence Seale Patsy Sabarese Patsy Sabarese Millie Sabarese Rose Seidel Miriam Shopkin Doris Skinner James Sneed James C. Smith Louie Santona Emanuel Sims Mrs. Irene Summers Mr. Carlos Sinclair Lola Sousa David Sousa Charles Sirio Josephine Stuart Gil Silverman Rod Scherer Ika Sweet Shop Ciro Sirico Susan Sirico Emily Sirico Jean Sirico Orpha Smith Mrs. Maggie Smith Mattie Smith Herman Santiago Ralph Santiago Ralph Santiago Bethsheba Smith Alfred Smith Mary Smith Gratnie Smith John Spuchesi Fanny Spuchesi Ester Smith . Abraham Smith David Smith f V Molly Smith ' k, J T Anton C. Thomas Louise Tripodi Mrs. Frank Tammaro Phily Tralongo Olga Tomso Blenda Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Trotman Mabel Thomas Alberta Thomas Otto Toss ' Mr. S: Mrs. Otto Toss Camille Tranchese Mrs. O. T ranchese Michael Trinidad William T. Topey Merida Trinidad Estelle Torres Mrs. Elisa Torres Susie H. Treadway MiraTrop Joe Tracy Elaine Thompson Joseph Tankovich Leo Tverdohleb Bob Tandiversick Lucy Terzian Ralph Tararez Luz Tararez Judith Tararez Mr. Sc Mrs. Tarel Mr. S. J. Trevisani David Tobin Mr. WVilliam Tracy Frank Tarantino Joseph Tromello Mrs. Sam Tromello Mrs. Frida Theurillat Connie Fatasciore Gino Ta-tasciore Clara Tokarchick Louise Torreblance U Ruth Ustaski Mr. John Ubinas V Miss C. Vivas Mrs. Isiocencio Vivas Mr. I. Vivas Mr. Joseph Vidi Harriet Venny- - France Volino Mario Viscardi Mrs. Leno Viola Gladys Ververka Gladys Ververka Nick Valente Joan Valeska Carmen Vieites Esther Vasquez Emil Vislocky . Joseph Velezi 7 .H Mary Ventura I ' Mis. Laura Viena Margo Villarini ' Judith Vargas' Raymond Velez Neconor Vazquez. Petro Vasquez ' tg , .xxx . . Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Vischio Ismael Vasquez ' Maria E. Vasquez'- Edward Vasquez ' Tony Voulo 1. '- Johnny Valente Q ',' Mariana Velez Marina Vega, ' ' ' Dorothy Villanella ' Anthony Villanella r Rosemary Villanella ' Jerry Villanella n Donald Van Crannega Charles Vaughn Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Vincigu Mr. Veto Valle Mrs. Veto Valle Frances Volino Augustina Valles Stephen Vero Mrs. Joseph Vuolo Charles Vogel fl erra 8: Son Dr. R Mrs. Isiclore A. Vogel Nathan Velger,'Esq. Rose Velger Louis F. Vazquez Sylvia Vazquez ' Louis Venezia Krywopusti Violet Elly Velazquez Ray Verdon Fanny Viviani W Elizabeth Y'VlllllllllS Leonora Wililliams Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Miei Mrs. Marion Mlalker Mrs. Rose. Williams Mrs. Selina Hiilkinson Edward Winstead ner 8: Family Mrs. Eleanor C. 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John Zavatheri John Zowtanski Mr. Vkfalter Zacharius Anthony Zero Ann Zervous PRINTED BY THE WCOMET Pnrss, INC., 200 VARICK Sr., New Yom: 14, N. Y. os fyw-Q,'Sl E9'D1 og7QwBZM jwjhmgw' ' I ,G Lfgejko , b Q ' b Xwgqbfiggfpj. -9 WMMQQ JwjQ,1i1gWM' QWX fix. ' . MN WM fb P XNW 4WWf 0 a 1 d4,f,1j?Jdff?59a 'WWW ,W J -' ff' . ?' ' v