Christopher Columbus High School - Anchor Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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V , -V . wt - Af, ,. , r 1' V ,qv g.,,. 1- ix., 1. gf.- . , .1 .. A. '1 '1-9...yVfC.-.N-11-4,' V'--F gag- V ., ,Fr ' -,g V .--. .1 '- ' -- - 1 V' .jr-'N -6. -. -- KJ , -:.,.':g Hi' 1 N' ' '- -11:1-'f.'VV' .. - M11 .-' - . - . -. V' L ZF T-Lx, L '2iV.f,far '.,.11: 'Yfcf'f2?T2?1x.i'I-iTf'gr31lq'0 1aQ.'f jjfQgVff?5fWpwfuqgfj'sn fx- jf g ,I:Vv22Ygf 1 '1 '3E ' IV?? S 1ftf41-.'.?':?, VW: ,3Vf'4Sv5,-'ff..-- ?5'3'1.z-ing , -. f ....-- My 'fm -...I 35 ' .,'.'-1115-13.-ffl.31z.VQV :'L'if .sa-gs r' .Vie 'nf P 'ia-'f-V'-..:. .-fs-c -' v -.J wil' .Vw . Mm, V A '1 .Q .,f'LJ .5?5. 45375 L ' bfi-CQ? , W...ifl1' W 4' l-' ,Au-If y, -iff 'Mx , We ,f5'W A5g-jg Q.-iqxfli? 1.',.'5'Lf'.ggf'f' 'Lg' 'Hi A.' Q .,V- Hg' u 'if wa .. -1'-iii -'fi ' wg ' 'Hn ,z'f' ' q IA A. '. 2 -,wi --V ,Q 'A'9,KJ'.:-1S :'1.' qfgy. 0 ' 45. ...... gi ...E-...P?.Qf.-.1..iffl-f..Z .1 . We gxif'f.1iV15YT31l'V'1---.-- ' ?'- lilo? WWW Lo if . ,A ..: 'uV1H11E ,WQIHIQR HIGH SCHOOL BRONX, N. Y. if MEMBER OF THE FACULTY ACCOUNTING Mary G. Ascher, Chairman Herbert Freedman Arthur Halper Harry Kavee Irving Lieberman Raimond Liebesman Iac Mercer eannette Robinson Ilavid Sie el lense Waaace MERCHANDISE AND SALES Aaron Schneider BIOLOGY Ilidor.,A. I-Ierskowitz, Chairman Clara Davis Mary Frees Alexander Fried Bernard Leibsen Al Nathans Rogers Frank Skutelsky ENGLISH Loseph I. Sexton, Chairman Ianche Conn ' Stella Elialhaw :Murray Goldberg Esthx Gorman Ann . Harris Katherine geller g5Aeral2InL. ilton CX GFP Ida L. Liio , Caroline utz Rose Masciarelli Antoinnette Migliorini Dorothy Moress T L. M ' eresa orris I Anna S. Rabinowitz Iwi IIZESX Francis Seldon Fdward Stashelt 5' Edwin Whalen SPEECH Mary P. Sharpe, Chairman Camilla N. D'Amato Sylvia Harris Rehn McGiver argaret Parsons Margaret L. Shea Sidney Tarr Grace S. Wachs Mollie Weinstein William Woolison FINE ARTS Harrison Frerichs, Chairman Grace P. Ahlin Laura Cowell Lester Kohs Walter Naughton Simon Palestrant Robert Russin Emily Strobel Hana Yama HOME ECONOMICS W Mildred Halstead Freda Winning Flora Petrazzo o Dorothy Pray INDUSTRIAL ART Paul Ffomer Morris Helman MODELING Harry Allan WOQDWORKING Duale Stoll FRENCH Daniel C. Rosenthal, Chairman Maro0Berk Rose Giraud Flora Goldman Elsa Sriyder ' Marie ulyevits GERMAN Frieda Talmey HEBREW Md Zeldner HEALTH EDUCATION-BOYS Walters DeinQ, Chairman Morris avic ' Iames Dooley Charles Fitzpatrick ,Q Dave Halpe in ' Edwin Maloney Alfonso Oqlio William Schoeniield Peter Stopen , HEALTH EDUCtION-GIRLS Bertha B. Rowan, Chairman Ophelia Duhme Rose Koenig Edna Leixcraft Dorothy urphy Florence Norton Pehrl Rotholz Gertrude Weller HYQIENE AND HOME NURSING Emily V. Lane HISTORY Oscar Dombrow, Chairman Valmore Bearce ,g Ida B. Balser IBriml Aaron Burger L50 Drachsler lack Estrin Bernard Greenberg Esther Greii ,. Mark Hirsh N William aacs Hanndi Iordan Frieda Kaiser LiaseQ Krauss orace Lapman Ioseph Paul Margaret Ryan Florence Simmons George Zimmerman ECONOMICS Paul Balser Albert Bronson George Krieger Pauline Silver ITALIAN Emma Menna, Chairman Henry Carbohara 'tr Anna Maria Governale Anna Marra Mary Saponara SPANISH Iudith Chevolo Grace Moskowitz Bernard Newman LATIN Belle Ginsberg Nettie Schwartz MATHEMATICS Nathan Silberstein, Chairman Samuel Albert Mary Austin Margharet Davidson Sara Diamond Kathryn V. Flood Harold Horton Francine Isaacson Clara Roeper Marg Satterlee Cat erine Wilson MUSIC , Donald K. Phillips, Chairman Henrietta Gluck lack Finestone ORCHESTRAL MUSIC Edward Neikrug Leo Palminteri PHYSICAL SCIENCE Ioseph E. Iohnston, Chairman Joseph Harwell Edwin Goldsmith Louis Mantell Russel B. Speed Robert Atkin Harold Sivqa Simon Brandstqdter Leonard Brickman loseph Singerman Louis Teichman Martin Weiss . Samuel Zimmerman STENOGRAPHY s Helen McConnell, Chairman Lillian Badesch Eleanore Gennaro Edith Halprin Frances Laser Iustine Kernstock Adolph I. Kestmnaum Katherine L. P erson Bertha Pope Anna Quinn Alice Sturchler Florence Witkin VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Alice Hewitt Mildred Schultz SWIMMING Vincent Dattwyler Marguerite Doyxle Ioseph McI.euH lin Elizabeth M. oke usiixmsu Max Dunn 'LABORATORY Assisrmrs Anthony Finocdhi Abraham Rabinowitz Nicholas Sawicki I 'lu DH IOHN M LOUGHHAN, our Ulnclpcxl, for P115 mmxxnq counseel cxrni assistance, for hx:-1 sympathy C1 r1L'm1r11GvrmwrxY, Wu hr-re express: our deep qrolxlud IOHN M.L OUGHRA E ARE fortunate in the ideas cmd symbols that have become associated with the great man after whom our school is named. It is, therefore, appropriate to urge this graduating class, now setting out frbm safe harbor on a long voyage, to keep in mind his courage and determination. Un- dismayed by ridicule and indifference, he stands forever as a man who would not be defeated. Carry on, as he did. Do not listen to the voice of fear: never believe that our great frontiers are gone, that opportunity has narrowed and shrunk. The frontiers of the human spirit can never be closed, there is an undying flame in the heart of Man that will never be quenched. There will always be an open road for doers, finders, inventors, leaders. ' A And let me suggest one anchor to windward. Develop a good Alumni Association. Create your own employment bureau, and help one another to find jobs and get ahead. We will help in every way possible. Goodby, and the sailor's wish-A fair wind and a pleasant landfall. 0 IOHN M. LOUGHRAN ANDRE C. FONTAINE AVE! From Columbus you go forth-some to college, others directly into the turmoil of modern life. Naturally those of you who are fortunate enough to look forward to four more years of preparation and study are all anticipation,-but a college experience has its drawbacks. Too often it insulates students from realities, and it still contains too many trivia. Therefore, to you entering the ranks of college freshmen I urge that you have a very definite goal, that you know just what you want to prepare for. Then let nothing interfere with your purpose. Stick to it with energy and steadfastness, To those of you who are going directly to work I must repeat what you probably call the same old stuff, platitudes perhaps but no less TRUTHS. Life is a struggle and it is every one's duty to contribute something worthwhile to it. Try to land a job that appeals to you and when you have it do not get impatient, do not expect rapid advancement, do not become dissatisfied. Hang on, work hard, loyally, give to your job, no matter what it is, all you have, constantly aim to make yourself more valuable. If you do, you will ably serve our great democracy, your social value will broaden and your personal happiness will increase. Vale! ANDRE C. FONTAINE Never before in the history of our country have there been in existence so many services ready to assist the youth emerging from the nation's schools. These have been created in response to a demand that government do what it can to remove the obstacles to success confronting you. You are, therefore, going out into a world which, though troubled and uncertain, is deeply concerned over your personal well-being. This sis, of course, a happy circumstance over which all should rejoice. But, it presents a subtle danger to you. I refer to the possibility that you will allow yourselves to rely too greatly for success upon forces out- side of yourselves. If you lean too much upon help from without, as upon a crutch, the chances are that you will not exercise the courage, the foresight, and the initiative without which-be the youth services increased a thousandfold-you cannot achieve success. Therefore, to be sure, take advantage of the aids established by government to help you. But, take intelligent advantage of them by ceaselessly putting forth every effort to secure your own job, to obtain your own further education, to plan your own advancement. In a word. keep in condition the muscles of your own determination. You will find that by doing so you will not only secure satisfactions for yourself, but will conserve the most important resource our democratic country has for its defense-men and women who are masters of their own destiny. ' ELSA G. BECKER ELSA G. BECKER MAHY G. ASCHEFI Chairman, Accounting OSCAR DOMBHOW Chairman, Social Studies IOSEPH I, SEXTON Chairman, English HELEN MCCONNELL Chairman, Stcnoqraphy DONALD K PHILLIPS Chairman, Music IKEHTHA B. HOWAN Clin , Health Education, Girls WALTEH I. DHGNAN Chn., Health Education, Boyz: HARRISON FRERICIIS Chn., Fine and Applied Arts IOSEPH E. IOHNSTON Chairman, Physical Sciences E M M A M E N N A Chn., Italian, Spanish, Latin DANIEL C. ROSENTHAL Chn., French, Ger., Hebrew l, ALEXANDER HEHSKOWITZ Chairman, Biology NATHAN SILBERSTEIN Chairman, Mathematics M A X D U N N School Librarian ARTHUR HALPER Purchasing Agent L E S T E R K O H S Art Adviser, The Anchor SIMON PALESTRANT Adult Education Institute f IESSE WALLACE Adviser, Bank LILLIAN BADESCH Adviser, Service League MURRAY GOLDBERG Adviser, School Publications ANNE HARRIS Assemblies WALTER NAUGHTON Adviser, Parents Association 1 D A V I D S I E G E I. Bus, Adviser, Publications E D W I N W H A L E N Adviser, Alumni Association 1 u FRONT OF SCHOOL SIDE ENTRANCE COHRIDOR LIBRARY CLASSROOM BAND TCW All. tlmgn- wlu: quidwd 11:4 IIIYCKICIM our sevmor yr-nr in Mug: IV1D.TkOVU11Z kmd Mr MC1lOY1f'Y, who give so much of 'TIVII' tum- and pntwncey 10 Mr, Goldbmbrq, Mr I'-V16-dmfm, Mr Kzmg, M: Hmlpflr, Mr Woolfrson, Mr. Siegel, and Mr Hgtsrx wixosf -1.a::i.:1r1ncrN Gnd ddvicr were invaluable md 1r1d1::pwrwn.1bl0g In everyone who contributed to H19 .11g.'uwf.s at All Our' l1Y1df'I'IlIkiI1Q1lN Ol1l'llf?GTffF3ll thcnkzs. Not wx'm'y sz-11101' flares ims so 1mdf'ArsIc1r1d1ng and .5EXH'S1NIC' rxfmcmq ,1 iqsulty, EDWARD NEIKRUG, B-I IOSEPH SCHNEIDER, 8-3 EDWIN MALONEY, 8-5 CHARLES FITZPATRICK, 8-'I IUDITH CHEVOLA, 8-I0 GERALD HILTON Adviser, G.O. SENIOR TEACHERS Ross KOENIG, 8-2 uso PALMINTERI, 8-4 ANNA Qu1NN, a-s WILLIAM SCHOENFIELD, 8-8 FRIEDA TALMEY, 8-ll GRACE MOSKOWITZ Adviser, Senior Class I I I CLASS OFFICERS ARISTA YEARBOOK ART STAEI' OUTSTANDING MEMBERS YEAREOOK LITERARY sTAI'I' PROM COMMITTEE OV SENIOR CLASS SOCIAL COMMITTEE BLUE LETTER DAY COMMI'l l'EE CLASS REPS lfffjfaife ,MA ere eniord IOURNAL written in the year 1940 will undoubtedly be of immeasurable value to the future historian. For 1940 is an important, a crucial year, whichever way you look at it. For us, the graduating class, it marks the end of a period in our lives: it marks our first attempt at trying to keep our own balance on the tight rope ahead of us. See it as a whole, in its full significance, now, we cannot. But what we can do now, is make a record of things, small and big, to help us look back upon it through the perspective of later years. Scattered facts about this tumultuous twelve months stretch are here submitted and their only purpose is to betray something fhowever littlel of its peculiar flavor. The verdict of eye-witnesses was, that of all things happening toward the end of anno Domini 1940, two were of greatest magni- tude: The battle of Britain-slowly developing into thebattle of Europe-and the American Presidential elections. If Britain consisted of -47 million Churchills, said Adolf Hitler, there would be no mean! of bringing her to her knees. And his implica- tion was clear. But through tens of long, discouraging nights,-the people of Britginkjnrho for more than a century had led a free and tranquil life, were grimly defending their island home against death poured down on them by Nazi airmen, Of the heavily outnumbered R.A.F., the most inspired of the 47 million Churchills said: Never in the field of conflict was so much owed by so mgny to so few. On the home fromt, Franklin D. Roosevelt-symbblizing in the oils of a frightened vforld the new, fresh forces' of Democracy-was elected to an unprecedented third consecutive term as President, of the United States against his Republican opponent, Wendell L. Willkie. Culminating a bitter campaign, the President, in a few major addresses, defended his record and belittled the oppition, dwelling mainly on foreign issues. When the smoke of the political battle cleared away, however, there emerged the picture of a country and its leaders agreed on thitparamount issue of the day: the necessity 'of sending aid to britain while going on .at full speed with our own defense program. And as part of that program, axresigned' nation accepted-with characteristic good humorr-its first peace-time mili- tary conscription. The spreqd of dictatorship and its aggressive nature also brought the 21 American Republics and Canada closer and closer together in an atmosphere of mutual help. Symbolic? of this united we stand attitude, were: the presence of United States Vice-President-elect Henry Agard Wallace at the inauguration of Mexican President Manuel Avila Camacho as well as the estab- lishment of a U. S.-Canadian Ioint Defense ward. '7 The war and ' the elections and their repercussions elsewhere, naturally overshadowed everything else. But it takes more U10 make an adequate appraisal of a period than a record of the two over- . Q whelmingly important happenings of that period. What did we read, what movies did we see, what music did we listen to, what radio- programs, what humor did we enjoy, what dances did we do, what were our moods? Well, it was a political year and so we read books analyzing cur- rent events. Records of the journalistic experiences of Pierre Van Paassen and Iohn'Gunther had many a buyer. Books with titles as intriguing as Why France Fell were nervouslybought. To satisfy the public clamor for the clarification of bewildering events, popular magazines published frequent articles by political and military ex- perts. As for fiction-rsorne of the popular novels were cruelly real- istic, like Iohn Steinbeck's Grapes of W-rath or Richard Wright's Native Son. Ernest Hemingway wrote Por Whom the Bell Tolls, a powerful story about the recent Spanish Civil War. In the New York Times Magazine, Edna St. Vincent Millay plblished a series of sonnets inspired by modern war. 5 Events here and abroad had an impact not only'5'h literature, how- ever. Music, too, was influenced by them. Thus, God Bless America, a song written by Irving Berlin 'and made famous by Kate Smith, fit right into our patriotic mood, while nothing could better cryiQa1lize ous pan-American-tseiings than Carmen Mirand and Don Ameche riding across the continent on a wave of Soni -American music twtth Harlem flavorl, accompanied by the Conga Cone, two, three- kickl and other adventures in rhythm. Hot swing music, on the other hand, was still going strong with young jitterbugs who danced to it vwh spasmodic fury, but who-with the rhumba against them-:were now almost termed conservatives. fSame did not go for their pegged pants, however, nor the Indian feathers of their partners.J qi In the intervalrbetween Glenn Miller and Benn, Goodman, Amen! ica let the good-natured smiles of well-meaning comedians such as Fred Allen, Eddie Cantor and lack Benny flow into their homes via the air waves. More serious radio entertainment included Arturo Taoanini, Helen Hayes and a host of commentators, among whom mah like Raymond Gram Swing spoke to audiences reaching the nine million mark. ln moments of great tension news broadcasts took priority over almost anything else radio had to offer. And, indeed, so did the conventions ofrthe two major parties held in Chicagb and in Phildelphia, as well as the avalanche of campaign oratory which followed. In its own way, this testified-refreshingly enoughTto the interest of the American public in its destiny. At the same time there was developing a taste for wit, supple, refined, a cultured wit, Therefore- Information, Please and other quizzes depicting experts, or just plain people, in the act of sharpening their wits, The entertainment world was divided into two parts in the sum- mer ot 1940: The World's Fair and the all-year-round movies and theatres. With a day of record attendance, the Fair-a great show lor a great people about to undergo a great trial-closed in autumn 1940. The movies, as well as many plays at the beginning of the winter season, were largely musicals, constituting apparently needed escape entertainment. Others- The Ftamparts We Watch being a good example-reflected current events. Charlie Chaplin's The Great Dictator -a gibe at Fascism and Walt Disney's Fantasia - a bold adventure in the art of filming, held the spotlight on Broadway. Grapes ot Wrath, the film version ot the book by the same name, was also conside-red one ol the best pictures ot the year, and its director, Iohn Ford, who succeeded in capturing the few essential elements in the sad life of the Okies, was awarded the best-direc- tor-of-the-year prize by the New York film critics. In an era when popularity was being scientifically established by polls, America admired: Its greatest star -l'.D.R., W.L.W.-a good and spectacular fighter, Winston Churchill-even more so than Will- kie, Mrs. Roosevelt-symbol ot modern, emancipated womanhood Charlie Chaplin-the sublime and melancholy comedian of two generations. Polls-since we're speaking ot polls-were taken of everything, really without discrimination. Movies, personalities, desirability of double-features, etc., etc. Every now and then-- particularly at election time-a couple ot polls were counted among the victims of crude reality and were never heard of again. But the well-established ones, such as the Gallup and Fortune polls, held their own even it-once in a while-the wrong candidate got into the White House with the wrong number of votes. To sum it all up, we lived a hectic life and, between breath-taking events and many another unimportant but thrilling happening, we hardly had time to gather our thoughts. But somehow we smelled it in the air that we were the end of something and the beginning ol something new. And somehow, too, we felt that whether that some- thing new would be better or worse depended entirely upon our- selves and upon the fight that we were willing to put up for things that had so far served us well and made our lives worthwhile. And, possibly, it was that teeling that weighed down on us and made us think that ot all graduations ours should be a most solemn one. ALEX BICKEL Feb. 3 I5 28 Mar. 6 n fflnclergractfualfe 2 dar? My first day in Evander. I feel like a little frog in a big pond, who was once a big frog in little pond. The place is immense. I could hardly find my rooms today. Mom says I can wear long pants all the time now. Maybe the fellows won't play tricks on me anymore when they see me with long pants. I got on the traffic squad today. I hope to be a lieutenant some day. I can hardly wait until I get early session. It's pitch black when I get out. Besides, I can't join any teams. I want to get on the football, the basketball, and swimming teams. I7 My midterms come next week. It seems ages since I was in public school. I wish I were back. 30 Whoopeel I passed all my examsl I feel as if I'm walking on air. Apr. 16 I visited Lenny today. He's the fellow in my civics and general science classes. I-Ie's a nice guy, but I think I'm smarter than he. I think we are going to be close pals. Mr. Werblow says I'd make a good scientist. I like Mr. Werblow. May 6 Saw dirigible Hindenburg flying over city today, six hours before it crashed in Lindenhurst. lune 13 The Prince of Wales gave up a kingdom for an American today. Maybe he's got a fairy book complex. I7 Monday is regents week. I think I'll go up to the Public School and talk with some of the teachers. I've been promoted. Lenny is going to the country. Wonder what I'll do this summer. 26 Iuly 2 Amelia Earheart is lost over the Pacific. Hope they can find her. Sept. 15 Gosh it feels good to be back in school. Never thought I'd miss it so much. I met all my old friends. Lenny has grown an inch and a half. He is almost as tall as I. 27 No fooling around this term. I'm going to work and get good marks. Oct. 3 Please God, why, oh, why did you have to include French in the curriculum? 13 Discussed Saturday's game with the guys. I wish I could get on the team. I'd love to get my major Nov. 15 Downtown all day buying clothes. Mom says I grow out of them faster than she can buy them. Dec. 15 Iapan's apology for Panay incident accepted. I-'rom the boos in the movies, it seems many would have liked us to fight them. Feb. 4 18 20 Mar. 5 I3 Apr. 20 May 20 25 Iune 3 4 6 7 9 20 July I7 Z6 Boy, am I glad this term has come already. I thought I'd never pass. I Being a lieutenant is not what it's cracked up to be. I thought I'd be something, but I'm nothing except a stooge for the captain. I guess the captain's the thing. According to Hitler's speech today, he wants a give and take policy. He'll take and everyone else will give. I think Chamberlain doesn't mind. Maybe he is looking for blessings and he realizes that it is more blessed to give than to receive. The Russians are 'still liquidating. I guess they use the courts to keep the judges working, everyone in Russia works. What's more, they may want to use them legiti- mately some day in the future, so they keep in practice. Finished Clarence Darrow's autobiography today. I think I'l1 be a lawyer. I resemble him in a lot of ways. I had my first fight in school today. I hope it's the last. One of the fellows wouldn't give me his name and in- sulted me. I should have called a teacher, but it would have made me look yellow. Besides, I was scheduled for a visit to the dentist anyway. I have the strangest feeling I'lI never pass the French Re- gents. Oh well, it's three terms off. Uncle Harry from Chicago visited us today. He says I've grown. Fire drills are wonderful. We shguld have more of them. Would never have passed Bio exam without assistance drill made available. I saw President Roosevelt and Mayor La Guardia pass down Eastem Boulevard to the World's Fair. A cop grabbed Arnie as he ran out to say hello. It's boring to sit in the study hall all day doing nothing. Cuts don't pay. G Ioe Louis put Max Schrneling to sleep in one round, to- night, to dream about Aryan superiority. , My teacher's as funny as a crutch, but I laugh all period. I've decided I must pass at any price. Lenny and I went to, the World's Fair today to see Howard Hughes land after a world flight. A screwball called Corrigan left for Califomia and landed in Ireland. He must have had his motors in reverse. Lenny got a swell shot of Ward as he jumped from the Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Ian. Feb. Mar. Iune Sept. 17th floor of Hotel Gotham. The A.P. gave him S10 for it. Back to the old grind. This term is going to be hard. I take my first two regents. Met Elaine today. She is in my English class. She has blue eyes. I like blue eyes. Might be transferred to a new school called Columbus. Took Elaine to Evander-Roosevelt game. She's wonderful. I'm broke. Elaine says that she is going to transfer: I hope I like Columbus. Did Artie feel silly when he called up the police station and found out that the invasion he was ready to fight against was a radio story. Orson Welles was Martian through Georgia. Tommy Dorsey at Paramount. I hope I don't get caught for cutting. I wish I were in-'Evander so I could play football. Eddie broke his leg in Saturday's game. Columbus isn't so bad. Met Elaine at a party. Am taking her out next Saturday. I passed my French regents. I wonder whose paper. was mistaken for mine. Took Elaine out again. I'm broke again. I should have gone to bed as mom said. Ouch, my head. By the grace of God, today I'm a junior. Columbus is a beautiful building. I wish I knew the building better, though. The freshmen are having more fun with me than I with them. Spent an hour looking for a pool on the fifth floor. I read An American Doctor's Odyssey. I think I was cut out to be a doctor. Spent all day being entertained by Mr. Fontaine. Evidently Dr. Rosenthal doesn't believe in whistling while you work. I'm off women for life. FrdIlty, thy name is womanl Took an exam today. Proctor looked at me as if I were copyingp I looked back as if I wasn't. The war has the whole school talking. I wonder if we will get in. Mom is worried about Carl and Artie. Took Elaine to the World's Fair, today. How beautiful her black hair shone under the colored lights. Turned down otfer to be captain. Wonder what I ever saw in it. Oct. Dec. Ian. Feb. Mar. May Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Ian. Today's the day I shaved. I should have done it weeks ago if it weren't tor Mom. I don't see what she cried about. Iournalism is my favorite subject. I think I'll be a reporter. Elaine is wonderful. I need a job. Either I work or I can't go out anymore. I'm not going out anymore. Did some last minute Christmas shopping at Macy's. The doctor said I'll be able to walk in a week. It seems as it Ioe Stalin got his plans mixed up. He ap- pears to be taking Finland on the Five Year Plan. I'm a seniorl I guess this is where the fun begins. I guessed wrong. Phil joined the army. He was the guy that was going to be a lawyer and everything. Murray and Iack are still looking tor a job. Never realized jobs were so scarce. Weather beautiful, but maybe I should spend more time in school. Regents week around corner. I should have spent more time in school. I've arrived. I'm a SENIOR. It feels great being on top. I hope I teel like this in five months. We got our hats. I like them. Mine would have to tit Helen. Maybe I'll get another one. Got my report card. I guess I'll have to buckle down to work it I expect to graduate this term. Senior activities sucked up too much of my time. Prom is drawing nearer. Still don't know where I'll get the money. Had our pictures taken for senior yearbook. Met Elaine at Iean's sweet sixteen party last night. Wonder who the guy is who was with her. Asked Elaine to the prom. She is already going-with Lenny. I'm off women tor life, but lite. Things are starting to look good tor Britain. Elaine was swell last night at the party. I think I'll ask her to the prom. Regents are drawing nearer. Sorry I haven't spent more time on my school work. lust a few more days to graduation. I hope I'm accepted at the University. I don't know what I'll do if I'm notl Met a honey of a girl last night at Alice's Graduation Party. She has brown eyesp I love brown eyes. BARNET DINERMAN .Md may at fha C-air U AVE a nice time, boysl Don't worry, we will. So long, Ma. See you tonight. Good-bye, Mrs. Steele. They were bound for the World's Fair, for a day of enjoyment. Naturally, they wanted to have plans so Bud looked at Iim and said: Where will we go, lim? Well, Bud, I thought I'd like to go see the foreign buildings. Why them? Here's our bus now. Let's go in and I'll tell you. They scrambled on to the bus, seated themselves and Iim started. Y'see, Bud, I figure I should know something about all those people who live in other countries. That's why there's so much intolerance in the world today. Because people from other lands are strange and have queer customs, we distrust them and fear them, and that's all intolerance is-fear and distrust. You've got funny ideas, Iim. All this tolerance business gives me a pain in the neck. Take the French now. All they are is a bunch of frog-eaters. And the English. Everybody knows they practically live on tea, And I don't wanna be dragged into any Swiss building to see some guys in short pants, yodelingf' Any further discussion would probably have led to an argument. Iim hastily changed the subject, When they finally reached the Fair, they were engrossed in a discussion on the merits of the para- chute-jump. lim didn't say anything about where they were going, but after some clever maneuvering, he was leading Bud into the British Pavilion. Bud didn't have much to say himself until they reached a room in which were displayed some motorcycles cmd bicycles. Holy cowl Take a look at that bike, willya? Gee, that's what I call a bike. Bud was so excited he whirled to face Iim and they both went down in a tangle of flying arms and legs. Even this didn't serve to dampen Bud's enthusiasm, however, and when they finally righted themselves he immediately began to show Iim all the line points of the vehicle he admired so much. This was in the British Exhibit. When the two reached the French building ffor it was only natural that they should go there nextl, Bud became enraptured at seeing an ambulance displayed. Wow . . . what a beauty. I bet you could hit ninety in that. I'd ride in that bus even if I wasn't sick. They weren't beautiful words but they were the only words with which Bud could express his admiration. lim made no comment. Because he'd enjoyed the British and French pavilions so much, Bud suggested that they visit the Swiss building next. Here he laughed at the costumes the Swiss wore. But it wasn't a derisive laugh. It was, rather, an appreciative chuckle. lim noticed this and gave himself an imaginary pat on the back. However, when they came to a show-case which contained a variety of skis, Bud was once more stricken speechless. When he did find his tongue again, he couldn't say enough about them. Iim told him 'he sounded as though he were trying to sell them. Continuing through the exhibit, they finally came to the cheese cellar. Here there was some genuine Swiss cheese for sale. After having bought a small piece for ten cents, Bud tasted it. No sooner had he swallowed his first bite, than he went to the counter and bought sixty cents' worth more. They had seen all they wanted to of that building, so they went on to the Mexican exhibit. Here, after having seen some samples of leather-working, Bud stoutly avowed that the Mexicans couldn't be such dumbunnies if they could do work like that. lim of course agreed and harmony reigned. ' Their next visit was to the Iapanese Pavilion. Bud was very surprised that the Iapanese girls in the building were d-ressed in Western fashions, but the biggest surprise of all were the pictures which were displayed on the wall. These showed Iapanese sowing in the fields, reaping and driving tractors. In fact they showed' the Iapanese doing most everything American farmers do. At first Bud thought the pictures weren't real, but he couldn't see how they could have been touched up. Finally, convinced, he studied them closely with a puzzled expression on his face. lim watched him interestedly for a 'While and then began to look at the pictures himself. They had spent a good twenty minutes gazing at the prints, when they finally decided to sit down a little. I never knew laps looked like that, Bud began. Like what? Like those pictures. Why, they're wearing overalls and driving American machines. I always thought they wore long dresses- even the men. ' Gosh nol Those dresses are just their native costumes. For every day they wear the same clothes we do. And as for the machines- why, they're used all over the world. They're not just Americanl I guess you're right but, heckl, I still can't get it out of my head that it's strange for them to be wearing those clothes and using those machines. 'I'hat's 'cause you've never thought about it. The silence which followed was broken by Iim's Well, this isn't getting us anywhere. A few minutes later, they rose, sauntered out of the building and headed for the amusement area. At about eleven o'clock that evening, Iim and Bud, both very tired, climbed into the Westchester Square bus. They were having a fine time laughing about the experiences they had had, when Bud suddenly became very serious. You know, lim, that's not such a foolish idea you have, after all. lim, not knowing just what he was talking about, looked at him in a puzzled manner and asked, Which idea do you mean? You know I do have more than one, believe it or not. I'm not kidding, lim. This is really serious. I know it is and I'm sorry it I sounded flippant, but I really don't know what you're talking about. That idea of yours that we wouldn't be so intolerant if we knew more about foreign people. Why, gee, I never knew the English had such swell bikes. And if they like to ride as much as we do then they can't be such stuffed shirts as I thought they were. The Italians, too. Gosh, I didn't think they were anything but a bunch of foreign- ers, but you saw that swell little car they made: and those bookends weren't so bad, either. They even had new styles in clothes for the ladies. Why they're just like us, only they speak a different language. All those people are the same. 'l'hey're interested in the same things we Americans are, only you never hear about it. All we hear are the bad things. lim looked at him and smiled as if to say, 'I'hat's how I feel about it. Bud smiled back ruefully: I guess it sounds funny-me talking that way, but that's the way I feel. And don't worry, every time I feel like saying something mean about one of those oguntries l'll remember what l saw today-then I probably won't say it. lim knew that Bud felt embarrassed at having talked the way he had, so rather than embarrass him more by praising him or continu- ing the discussion, he began to talk about the Trylon. Even though he spoke no more about it, however, he continued to think about what Bud had said, and secretly he felt that the day they had spent at the Fair was one of the most worthwhile he had spent in a long time. As the bus rumbled down the road, he gave a little prayer of thanks that he lived in a country where such a project as the World's Fair was possible. LOUISE STEVENS ofdflff 61,11 .Z5t6lI'l'L2l'Lt With thanks in our hearts, declaring ourselves sane in mind and sound ol body and not acting under fraud or fear of zeroes, we do hereby bequeath and bestow the following small portion of our property to our faithful teachers: DR. LOUGHRAN-A sponsor. MR. FONTAINE-Membership in the I.L.G,W.U. where he can get inside info as to the whereabouts of some of the best cutters in the U. S. A. MR. DOMBROW-A reminder to remember. DR. ROSENTHAL-A siren. MR. FINESTONE-A baby grand piano and a room with soundproof walls. MR. LIEBERMAN-A record of Bing Crosby which he can imitate for the rest of his life. v MR. MERCER-A glamorous Van Dyke to match the luxuriant growth on his upper lip. MR. WHALEN-A penthouse apartment in which to hold all future salons. MR. FREEDMAN-2,000 Christopher Columbus High School girls whom he can marry oif for the next four years. MR. HILTON-A green suit to go with his blue tie, green handker- chief, and yellow flower. MR. BURGER-A telescope, roller skates, and an iron lung to help him keep up with the breathless changes in history. MR. GOLDBERG-The secret of getting news before it appears on history exams. MR. ROGERS-256 for a haircut. CBut he'll have to leave his own tip.J MRS. SNYDER-A knife to sharpen her MR. KOHS-Seven woodcuts . . . out of our cute little heads. MR. ZIMMERMAN-A crib. NEXT YEAR'S SENIOR BOOK COMMITTEE-A box of aspirin and the best of luck, MR. GOLDSMITH-An experiment that goes off in time. MR. SCHOENFIELD-A budget . . . to balance. MR. FITZPATRICK-Six lessons from Madam LaZonga . . . to be passed on to the rest of the Gym Department. MR. BRICKMAN-A cushion. MR. KRIEGER-Two tickets to fix. MR. STASHEFF-Ioe Miller's LATEST joke book. THE FROSH-The words of wisdom inscribed on the desks-and the gum under them. Signed, THE CLASS OF '41 A011 8 ZPZ QP? y0btl'L?, l-lERE'S nothing like an early start . . . Full of hope and aspirations, and ready to make a big go at things, the senior class held its first meeting-not at the very beginning of the term-mind you-but while we were still sevens. We were going to get the ball rolling-and fastl Senior officers were elected, and it was suggested that our activities start immediately. A motion was passed that we go on a boatride. Arrangements began in no sooner said than done fashion. Committees were estab- lished, class representatives collected money, the art staff made posters, loudspeaker reminders were broadcast every day, Miss Moskowitz's room was a bee-hive of action, seniors prepared food and clothes. Everything was ready. Tomorrow was the day. And when tomorrow came-it rained. Well, there's nothing like an un- successful venture to make you come back full of vigor and deter- mination. And that's exactly what happened in September. A sec- ond big meeting was held and hats were selected. Two weeks later the school was flooded with blue-hatted seniors running through the halls amidst cries of Taxil or Hey, you cabby, pull overl Why must we have our prom in the school gym? All other schools have it outside. If the prom is held in school we just won't go, that's alll This was the most fiercely debated subject of the term. Finally, a poll was held. Although the poll proved the administra- tion's point, it was decided that the prom be held outside. After an investigation the North Ball Room of the Hotel New Yorker was chosen as the site of our celebration. Then the social committee swung into actionl Dance lessons were held to increase attendance at the prom. A swap shop was organized to avoid a last minute scramble for missing attire. Smile, straighten up, look slightly to the left, click-senior pictures. Under the merciless eyes of waiting lines of fussing girls and non- chalant boys, every senior had to go through the ordeal. Did you ever walk into an official class, have someone lasso you with a tape measure, holler out a number, back you up against a wall, string the tape across you from head to foot, holler out another number and then, cordially and with dignity say, thank you? You didl Caps and gowns were being measured tor graduation. And now we approach the climax tthere were three of theml. Blue Letter Day tit was really Blue Letter Weekl witnessed seniors come to school dressed with refreshing originality. We took over ou-r classes and topped things with a dance in the afternoon. The prom and the graduation scarcely need any describing. They will be rememberedl And so, with all its disappointments, its heartbreaks, its hectic activity, and its frequent crises, we can say that our senior year was a lot offun. LARRY KRYGER THE REASON llltivk war clouds reel against the sky, Mari iiiurden: mari, the world is rent. Agliagst, a million mothers sob lOli, why .should our loved country rob Our hearts? Oh, why must blood be .ezperit So wantarily7 From what high place l3e,:cerid:-: this wrdth on earthls calm lace? The ttugtere answer Camera, 'Not fate Hut mari himself decrees this woeg For never yet was vile war waged, But in some lustlul heart first raged. And peace Gods world can never know Till hearts be purged of hate and greed, While heart.: .shall hate, your noni: shall bieedl VIRGINIA CELOMMO I C CLUB TEXTILE ARTS ROOM HEALTH EDfBOYS CHEM LAB DRAMATICS CLUB HEALTH ED-GIRLS ABBE, MILDRED 1957 Bronxdale Ave, Academic-Hunter. French Olliceg Senior Blue Letter Day Committee. ADDARIA, ITALIA 2803 East 194th St. Commercial-Secretarial. History Oliiceg General Ol lice: Switchboard Operator AISEN, PEARL 2133 Wallace Ave, Academic-Hunter Dramatic Societyg English Office: Arista. ALLEN, RHODA 2320 Bronx Park East Com.-Merch. ar Sell. Merchandising Club. AMAROSA, IOSEPHINE 2869 Waterbury Ave. Commercial-Stenography. Library Squadg Newman Clubg Swimming Club, AMBERG, IUNE 2569 St. Raymond Ave. General-Secretary. Glee Clubp Newman Club, Music Oliiceg Service Cer- tilicate. AMOROSO, CELIA 810 Ellsworth Ave. Commercial-Business Col Glee Club: Typing Club: Traffic Squadg Swimming Club. ANDERSON, ROY 859 Hollywood Ave. General-Office Work. Captain, Trallice Squad. ANGIONO, LLOYD 1823 While Plains Ave. Academic-Fireman. Basketball Team: Traliic Squadg Lunchrocm Squad. BALBE, ANGELO 2913 Roberts Ave. Academic-Man. Col. P,S.A.L. Pin. BALLERINI, ROSE 1841 Barnes Ave. General-Stenographer. Italian Club. Trallic Squad: Lunchroom. BALZER, EUGENE 2300 Bronx Park Easl Academic-City College. Town Hall Club: Lunch- room Squad. BARAGIOLA, EDWIN 23 Marrin Place Com.-Perkinston, Miss, Coll. Service Leaguep Newman Clubg lnfra-murals. BARATH, ETTA 1558 Hoe Avenue. Academic-Hunter College. Arista. Admiral: Red Cross Club: Emergency Room: History Seminarg Pan-Amer- ican Club: Blue Leiter Day Committee, BARSKY, LILLIAN 756 Brady Ave. Academic-Univ. ol Ky. French Office: Principal's Office. Program Commitleeg Switchboard: General Ol- lice. BAUMAN, HELEN 2421 Frisby Ave. Commercial-Bus, School. Service League. G.O. Rep- resentativeg Swimming Club. Basketball Clubp Newman Club. BECK, GERARD 1110 Wyatt St. Academic-Pilot. Senior Treasurerp Traffic Lieutenant. History Pag- ecnt. BECKER, IUNE 1827 Hone Ave. Commercial-N. Y. U. Secretary, C Clubg Sec- retary, Leaders' Club: Vice- President, Ushers' Clubp Student Congress. BENYUS, DANIEL 2022 Lurting Ave. Academic-Univ. of W. Va. Outside Patrolg Traffic Squadg Study Hall Squad. BEREZIN, EVELYN 1017 East 178th St, Academic-Hunter College. Arista: Chemistry Club: Chemistry Squadg Prom Committeep G.O. Repre- sentative: Bio. Officeg Ang- lers Club. BERMAN, MILTON 1475 Grand Concourse. Academic-City College. Health Ed. Officeg Cafe- teria Squadp Chemistry Office. BERMAN, MORTON 2722 Cruger Ave. General-Civil Service. Shop Squad. BERNSTEIN, SAMUEL 2108 Wallace Ave. General-N. Y. U. Traffic Squad. BERNSTEIN, SYLVIA 3515 Rochambeau Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Secretary, Consumers' Club. BIANCO, SAVERIO 1729 Victor Street Commercial--Drake Secre- tarial. BICKEL, ALEXANDER 2186 Cruger Ave. AcademiePColumbia. Assistant News Editor, The Admiral: Literary Editor-im Chief, The Anchor: Aristap G,O. Roprelantativep Trai- tic Squadg Latin Certificate. BICKOFF, DANIEL 2700 Bronx Park East Academic-N.-1 Y. U. lntra-Murals. BIEDERMAN, BEATRICE 2700 Bronx Park East Academic-Hunter College. Anchor: Service Ping Blue Letter Day Committeep Adrniralp President, Litera- ture Club: Rostrumg His- tory Seminar, BLAKE, GERTRUDE 420 Concord Ave. Academic-Pace Institute. Leaders' Clubp Newman Clubg G.O. Representativep Social Comrnitteeg Math. Officeg Ushers' Squad. somxctc, 'mcx 2529 Matthews Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Room: Lunch- room Squad: General Ot- lice. BOGIN, MARVIN 2181 Wallace Ave. Academic-Univ. ol Va. Gym Squad: Health Ed. Office: Basketball Pin. BONOMOLO, CATHERYNE 782 Pelham Parkway General-Italian Teacher. Italian Office, C BRANDHILL, ESTHI-IR 242-B Edgewater Park Commercial-Bus. School Mimeoqraph Office. BRENNER, MILTON 2133 Bogart Ave, General-C. C. N. Y. lntra-mural Basketballg ln- tra-mural Football. BRENZINGER, ADELE 2122 Newbold Ave. Academic-Nursing School. Gym Office BUTTERSHNITT, LILLIAN 2574 Wallace Ave. Commercial-Bookkeeper. Textile Art Office. CAFARO, STANLEY ll92 Van Nest Ave. General-Coast Gd. Acad Captain, Traffic Squad, Mimeograph Squadp Gym Squadg Newman Club: Stage Crewg lntra-mural Baseball, Intra-mural Foot- ball. CANTARINI, MARIE 953 Rhinelander Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Office. G-lea Club. CARNIVALE, MARCO 2022 Golden Ave. General-Musician. Gym Squad. Library Squadg Boys' lnfirmaryg Newman Cluby Traffic Squad. CAVOLINA, ANGELINA 2705 Colden Ave. Academic-Hunter. Aristag Italian Club: Biol- ogy Lab.g Italian Office, Traffic Squad. CELLI, ANGELA 3252 Philip Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Switchboard Operator. CELOMMO, VIRGINIA 1864 Unionport Road Academic-Hunter. President, Girls' Chorus: Arista: Leaders' Clubg Gym Oflicep Senior Vice-Presi- dent: Chairman, Girls' Health Ed, Squad. CHARNIN, ADA 2l25 Cruger Ave. Commercial-Bus. School. Commercial Club: Study Hall Squad: Traffic Squad: Lunchroom Squad. CHIAT, FRANCES 2141 Holland Ave. Mel. Hos. Sch. of Nursing. Pres., C Club: Dance Club: Girls' Health Ed. Squad. CICCIA, MARY l662 Appleton Ave. Commercial-Drake. Switchboard Operator: Locker Room. CLASEN. EDITH l52l Zerega Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Glee Club: Sewing lc: Mrs. Hershlield. COHEN, HARRIET 690 Allerton Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Service Ping Steno Office: Commercial Club. COHAN, IRVING 2830 Olinville Ave. Acad.-S. Aus. Ins, of Ent. Traffic Squadg Inlra-mural Athletics. A COHEN, NORMAN B53 Britton St. Commercial-C. C. N. Y. Consumers' Club. COHEN, ROY 2330 Lodovick Ave. Academic-C. C. N. Y. Traffic Squad: English Oi- lice. COHEN. RITA 2102 Bronx Park East General-Iunior College. Glee Clubg Prom Commit- teeg Math Olfice. COHAN, STANLEY 2700 Bronx Park East Academic-C.C.N.Y. Chemistry Club: lntra-mural Football. COOPER, SEYMOUR 2118 Wallace Ave. Academic-N. Y. U. Blue Letter Day Committee. Traffic Squad: Lunchroom Squad. CUNNINGHAM, MARY 856 Kinseils St. General-Business School. Newman Club. DANGELO, SAVERIO l72l Hobart Ave. Academic. Newman Clubp Lieutenant, Lunchroom Sq uad. DANNENBERG, EDWIN 2199 Holland Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Blue Letter Day Commite tee: Camera Club. Intra- mural Basketball: Intra- mural Football: Lunch- room Squad. m DAVIS, HELEN 2808 Wellman Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Glee Clubp Music Office: Patrol Squad. DELUCIA, LORENZO E957 Bronxdale Ave. General-C. C. N, Y. Intra-mural Footballp Intra- mural Basketball: Colum- bus Indoor Baseball Team. DE NARDO, MAFALDA 2183 Washington Ave. Commercial-Hunter. Newman Club: Leaders' Clubg Swimming Club: Traffic Squadg Girls Health Ed. Office: Music Office. DIAMOND, FANNIE 2528 Cruger Ave. Commercial-Vocalist. History Officep Commercial Clubg G.O. Representative: Social Committee. Traffic Squady Arista Office. DICKSON, WILLIAM 2740 Pearscrll Ave. Academic-Fordham Univ. Lieutenant, Traffic Squadg Intro-mural Basketball. DIENNER, SHIRLEY 2199 Holland Ave. Commercial-Bus. School. Library Squadg G.O. Rep- resentativeg Biology Officeg Traffic Squadg Commercial Club. DIGNUS, MARION l576 Hone Ave. Commercial-Secretary, Mrs. Ffowan's Secretary. Miss Duhme's Secretary. DI MUHO, SALVATORE 2528 Lurting Ave. General-C. C. N. Y. Arista: Pan-American Club: Traffic Squad: Italian Club. DINERMAN, BARNET 2139 Chatterton Ave. Academic-Columbia. G.O. Senior Delegatep Cap- tain, Lunchroom Squadp Captain, Traffic Squadp Admiral: Mgr., Faculty Team: Managing Editor, Anchorg Chairman, Music Comm. DiPIETRO, FRANCIS 1129 Neill Ave. Academic--N.Y,U. Traffic Squadg Track Team. DI ROCCO, VICTOR 2317 Lyon Ave. Academic-Manhattan. Newman Clubg Intra-mural Basketball. DONATO, COLUMBIA 2882 Miles Ave. Commercial-Bus. School. Mimeograph Office? Chem- istry Office, D'ONOFRIO, EUGENE 168 Delancey Pl. Comm,-Prof. Trumpet Pl. School Band. DORAN, CAHOLYN 1241 Rhinelander Ave. Acad.-New Rochelle Coll. Co-Chairman, Prom Com- mittee: Newman Club. D'ORAZ1O, ALICE 1009 Allerton Ave. Commercial-Bookkeeper. Certificate from Hospitality Clubg Traffic Squad. Vice- President, Hospitality Club, DORFMAN, HARRIET 2160 Bolton St. Commercial-Secretary. Arista: Commercial Club. Traffic Squadp Anchorg Stenography Certificates. DENNETT. IOSEPH 1321 Balcom Ave. Commercial-Cartoonist. Admiral Cartoonist: G.O. Office: Chairman, Hat Committee: Library Squadz Dance Instructor. DUSTIN, GEORGE 2711 Paulding Ave. General-Office Work. EGAN, MARION 1419 Rowland St. Commercial-Secretary. Office Work. EGIDI, SILVIO 1171 Elder Ave. General Traffic Squad. ENGEL, SYLVIA 2150 Wallace Ave. Academic-Hunter. Plant Club. ENSLIN, JOYCE 2226 Esplanade, Academic-Duke Univ. French Office: Aristag Prom Committee: Assistant Liter- ary Editor, The Anchor: President, Motion Picture Club. V EPHRON, PEARL 2418 Olinville Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Typing Club: Shorthand Contest. ERLMAN, BURT 2707 Barnes Ave. Academic-City College. Civil Engineering: Captain, Pan-American Basketball Team: Social Committee. ESCHEN, FRED 1848 Lurting Ave. General. P.S.A.L. Ping Traffic Squad. ESPOSITO, CLEMENTINE 1859 Mulford Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Steno Office: Traffic Squad. FASANO, VINCENT 1821 Taylor Ave. Academic--R.C.A, Institute. FEDERBUSH, ANNE 2041 Holland Ave. Academic-Hunter. Health Ed. Officep Service Pinsg Rostrumg Speech Club. The Anchor. FEINBLUM, GERALD 2106 Bronx Park East. Academic-Brooklyn Coll. Arista. FINKELSTEIN, VIVIAN 619 Mace Ave. General--Bus. Ex. School. Pan-American Club: Secre- tary, Usher Squad: Blue Letter Day Committeeg Si- mon Bolivar Medal. FIORILLO, MICHELE 1253 Crosby Ave. Academic-Cornell. FISHMAN, NORMA 2526 Bronx Park East. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Roomg Switch- board Operatorg Mr. Fon- taine's Office. FLESS, HILDA 1426 Hollywood Ave. General. Newman Club: Traffic Squad. FLICKINGER, EDWARD i0 Edgewater Ave. General-Policeman. lntra-mural Basketball. FOUSEK, MARY 3221 Ampere Ave. General-Nursing School. FOX, ELEANOR 1384 Bristow St. Academic-Hunter. Infirmary Squad: Arista: Reading to the Blind. FRANKREICH, ROSE 2800 Bronx Park East. Commercial-Secretary. Mr. Fontaine's Office: Mirneograph Office: My Country, My People. FRIED, DAVE 2545 Olinville Ave. General-Civil Service. Physiography Club: Class Basketball Team. FRIEDMAN, EVA 2700 Bronx Park East. Commercial-Secretary. Commercial Club: literary Club: Town Hall: Motion Picture Club: Traffic Squad: History Office: Accounting Office. FRIEDMAN, SHELDON 2276 Newbold Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Gym Squad: Admiral Pho- tographer: French Office: History Office: Admiral Basketball Team. FINK, LEONARD 2917 Gerber Pl. Academic-Office Work. Gym Squad. Spanish Cer tificate. GANDEL, SHIRLEY 817 E, l8lst St. Commercial-Secretary. Hospitality Clubp Library Staff: Publications Office. GERARDI, FRANK 2942 La Salle Ave. Academic-ManhattanColl. Gym Squad: Gym Certifi- cate: Minor C p Traffic Squad. GERSHUNY, WALTER 2100 Bronx Park East, Academic--City College. GIATTINA, ROBERT 1435 Robertson Pl. Commercial-Secretary. Hat Committee: G.O. Of ficeg Dance Instructor. GIBNEY, WILLIAM 2871 Zulette Ave, Academic-City College. Intra-mural Basketball. x GIGLIO, IOI-IN l739 White Plains Rd. General-Radio Work. Traffic Squad. GOLDMAN, IOSEPH 2700 Bronx Park East. Academic-N.Y.U. School Band: German Club Admiral: Class Teams. 1- GOLDBERG, LORNA 2743 Bronxwood Ave. Academic-Nursing School. Usher Squad: Leaders Club: Red Cross Club: In- firmary Squad: Dance Club. GOLDBEHG, MURRAY 2147 Starling Ave. Academic-City College. History Office: History Seminar. GOLDBERG, SAMUEL 2198 Cruger Ave. Academic-Columbia. Secretary, Arista: Program Committee: History Office: Chemistry Lab.: Biology Lab.: Blue Letter Day Com- mittee. GOLDNIKOPF, NATHAN 2700 Bronx Park East. General. P.S.A.L. Pin. GALGANO, SUSAN 816 Iackson Ave. General-Pratt Institute. General Office: Home Arts Lab. GOTTLIEB, GRACE 766 Brady Ave. Academic-Hunter. Health Ed. Office: German Club: Principa1's Office. GOTTLIEB, HELEN 1868 Holland Ave. General-Pratt lnstitute. Library Squad: Make-Up Squad: Dramatic Society. GOSS, SHIRLEY 2802 Olinville Ave. Commercial-Bookkeeping. Arista: School Bank: The Anchor: Accounting Office: Mimeograph Office. 1. GOODMAN, SYLVIA B32 Pelham Pkwy. General-N.Y.U, G.O. Office. GRANUCCI, AMELIA 2ll7 Hone Ave. Commercial-Bus. School. Mr. Fonfaine's Office: Mime eograph Office: Biology Officeg Health Ed. Office. GREENBERG, HAROLD 2440 Radcliff Ave. Academic-Cooper Union. Chemistry Club. Mafh Of- flce. GREENFIELD, ADELE l642 Tomlinson Ave. General-Hunter. Newman Club: Traffic Squad: Senior Historian. GUADAGNO, FANNY 2552 Hering Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Office. GUARINO, RITA l629 Tomlinson Ave. Commercial-Secretary, Office Work. HAACKE, WALTER l255 Bradford Ave. Commercial-Civil Service, Traffic Squad. HACKBARTH, MARGUERITE 1247 Beach Ave. Commercial-Bus, School. Leaders' Club: C Club HALL, WARREN 230B Edgewater Park. General-Machinist Appr. Swimming Squad: Traffic Squad. HANISH. MARTIN 1585 Hone Ave. Academic-Civil Service. lntra-mural Softball: Infra- mural Football. HAIT, SOL. 2531 Olinville Ave. Commercial-Accountant. Basketball Champion. HAUSNER, BARBARA 3120 Wilkinson Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Traffic Squad. Miss Ba desch's Officep Mr. Fon- taine' s Office. HELLWEGE, CHARLES 2888 Randall Ave. Academic, Traffic Squad: Intra-murals, HERBENEH, DOROTHY 3225 Giegerich Pl. Commercial-Secretary. Typing Clubg Mr. Fon- taine's Office. HERSHEY, IUNE 750 Pelham Pkwy. Academic-Smith College. Lunch Room Squad: An- chorg Student Cbngress. HILL, ADELE 2135 Wallace Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Aristag Switchboard Oper- ator: History Officeg Stsn ography Office. HOCTOR, IOAN l4ll Hollywood Ave. General-Sf. Iohn's Univ. Newman Clubg Health Ed. Office. HOFFMIRE, GLORIA 2546 Bouck Ave, Commercial-Secretary. Leaders' Clubg Gym Squad HOFRICHTER, BERNICE 2076 Bronx Park East. Academic-Hunter. German Club: English Oi- fice: Traffic Squad. HOLMAN, CHARLOTTE 2lB0 Wallace Ave. General-Hunter. Spanish Officep Hosirum. HORN, MARCELLA i820 Appleton Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Commercial Club: Lunch- room Squadg Miss Duhme's Office: G,O. Representa- live. HOROWITZ, NORMAN 3369 Fenton Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. IMPERIO, THERESA 3015 Roberts Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Traffic Squad, Desk Cap- fain. IMUNDO, RICHARD 3040 Coddingfon Ave, Academic-C.C.N.Y. IAFFEE. WILLIAM 2442 E. Tremont Ave. Academic-L. l. University Boys' Chorus. IARVAS. EVELYN 2760 Yates Ave. Commercial-Secretary. GO. Office. Service Pin. IARVIS, IANET 4615 Matilda Ave. General-Secretary. French Club: Biology Lab.g Traffic Squadg Pan-Ameri- can Club. IANOFSKY, IEANNE 2769 Matthews Ave. Comm.-Cooper Union. Art Societyp Stage Crafts Clubp Aristap Chorusp Art Office: Art Staff, The Anchor. IENSEN, ELSIE 815 Sivinton Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Library Squadg Mr. Fon- taine's Office. IENSEN, ESTHER 3124 Baisley Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Chemistry Office. IORGENSEN, DOROTHY 2847 Dudley Ave. Acad.-Cortland Normal. Associate Editor, The Ad- miralp Aristag Vice-Presb dent, C Clubg President, Senior Leaders' Club. Dance Clubp Newman Club. IUNER, ROBERT 270 City Island Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. intra-mural Basketball. KAHAN, IOSEPH 1406 Castle Hill Ave. General-Salesman. Chemistry Club: Chemistry Lab, KANDEL, EDWARD 2757 Wallace Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Secretary, Chemistry Clubg Lunchroom Squad: Blue Leiter Day Committee. KORNBLATT, IULIUS B03 Allerton Ave. General-C.C.N.Y. Gym Squad: Locker Room KARPOFF, RITA 2534 Cruger Ave. Academic-Hunter. French Office. KASS, PAULINE 2700 Bronx Park East. Academic-Hunter. Arista: Latin Club: Math Oificeg The Anchorg Biology Club. KATELANSKY, PERRY 2418 Olinville Ave, Academic-C.C.N.Y. Gym Leader. History Semi- HCT. KELLER, GEORGE 2889 Wellman Ave. Commercial-Office Clerk. Newman Cluby Traiii: Squadg Craft Arts Club. KELLY, ALICE ll22 Swinton Ave. General. Biology Lab.g Trailic Squad KELLY, ARTHUR 962 Morris Park Ave. Academic-Private School. Traffic Squad: Bookroom. KLEINMAN, NINA 2431 Barker Ave. Academic-Brooklyn Coll. Admiral. KIMMEL, SAM 2105 Daly Ave. General-N.Y.U. V Intra-mural Football: Intra- mural Basketball. KING, CLAIRE 3369 Fenton Ave. Commercial-Secretary. History Office, Stenography Office, Mimeogroph Office. KENNEDY, CLAIRE Bl Fordham St. Comm.-Comptometrist. Leaders' Club. KIRSCH, SANFORD 1815 Amethyst St. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Arista, President, Stamp Club, Pan-American Club, Chemistry Club, Prom Committee: Student Conf gress, Anchor, French Off. KLEM, HAROLD 2309 Holland Ave. General-Art School. Boys' Chorus, Stage Crew, Traffic Squad: Lunchroom Squad, Art Club, Gym Squad. KNELOFF, SHIRLEY 690 Allerton Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Hospitality Club, Publica- tions Office. KOEHLER, ANNIE 2240 Wallace Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Secretary, G.O. Council, G.O. Representativeg G.O. Otticeg Health Ed. Officeg Lunchroom Squadp Service Certificate. KRYGER, LAWRENCE 2309 Holland Ave. Academic-City College. Boy Leader, Aristag Chair- man, Blue Letter Day Com- mitteeg Captain, Make-Up Squadp Chairman, Student Court Nominating Commit- teep Dramatics Clubp G.O Council: Prom Committee KROBOTH, ELLEN 4530 Court Sq., L. l. City Commercial-Secretary. Mr, Fontaine's Officeg Mr Iohnston's Office. Account- ina Office, KULKOWITZ, CELIA 2800 Bronx Park East Academic-Hunter. C Clubg Leaders' Club: German Club. KUPERS'l'ElN, REBECCA 2320 Bronx Park East Academic-Hunter. Attendance Monitor. LABANCHI, IEANETTE 1830 Yates Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Switchboard. LaPl..ACA, CAROLINE l7l6 Fowler Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Corrective C Club: Cor' rective L Clubg History Officey Switchboard: Hat Committee: Mimeograph Office. LGROSA, lOHN 2303 Morgan Ave. General-C.C.N.Y. Aristag Social Committee. Pan-American Club. LAURENZANO, ROCCO 1723 Victor St. Academic-Fordham. Glee Club: Newman Club: Social Committee. LAURIA, CHARLES I734 Victor St. Commercial-C,C.N.Y. lntra-mural Basketball. LAUTER, WlLLlAM 860 Hollywood Ave. Academic-Duke Univ. Tennis Club: Traliic Squad: Mr. Fontaine's Office: ln- tra-mural Footballg Intra- mural Basebally Supply Room. LAWNBR, CORINNE 2187 Holland Ave. General-Medical Asst, Modem Dance Club. LAZAROFF, ESTELLE 935 E. 179th St. Commercial-Nurse Train. Biology Officeg Stenogra- phy Officeg Mr. I-'ontaine's Office. LEITES, IRVING 2504 Bronx Park East. General-Wisconsin Univ. LERMAN, ELLEN 2160 Bolton St. Commercial-Secretary. Library Squad: English Office. uavmz, CONSTANCE 2910 Wallace Ave. Com.-Rhodes Sec. School. Accounting Office. LEVINE, MARTIN 1188 Grand Concourse. Academic-N.Y.U. Program Committee: French Office: History Officeg ln- tra-mural Basketball. LEVINE, NORMAN 1957 Bronxdale Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Biology Squad: Latin Club. LEVOWITZ, ROSALIE 2148 Barnes Ave. Academic-Hunter. LeVOC1, MARIE 2759 Tenbroeck Ave. Academic-Song Writer. Library Squad: Service Certificate. LIBUTTI, ADOLPH 2545 Olinville Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Commercial Club: Mimeo- graph: intra-mural Basket- ball. LIPFERT, ROBERT 2413 Hering Ave. Academic-Clerical. Gym Squadg Traffic Squad: Intra-mural Football: New- man Club: Intra-mural Baseball. LIOI, ALBERT 1911 Hunt Ave. Academic-Aviation. Chorus: Lunchroom Squadg Traffic Squad. LISANSKY, PEARL 11 E. l82nd St. Academic-Hunter. Leaders' Clubg Dance Club: English Officep Gym Squad. LOCKBAUM, HELEN 2955 Philip Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Study Hall Squad: Com- mercial Club, LOEB, BORIS 2079 Wallace Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y, Intra-mural Basketball. LONGO, LARRY 1266 Olmstead Avi U.S. Maritime Commission Leaders' Club. MacCREADY, EILEEN 415 Hunter Ave., City Isl Academic-Business Coll. Student Court Committee: My Country, My Peoplef MAGGI, MARY 2559 Pearsall Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mrs. Ehrlich's Otiicep Com- mercial Clubg Study Hall Squadp Italian Club. MAGLIERI, ROBERT 908 Allerton Ave. General-C,C.N.Y. School Orchestra. MAGNUS, SYLVIA 258 Buttrich Ave. Commercial-Secretary. MAI-ION, EDWARD 1641 Pilgrim Ave. General. Intra-mural Basketball. MANKUTA, HELEN 2196 Matthews Ave. Academic-Pace Institute. Guidance Office: Admin- istrative Assistant's Office. Leaders' Clubg Service Certificate. MARGUGLIO, ROSE 1123 E. Tremont Ave. Academic-Hunter. Italian Club: Italian Of tice: Consumers' Club. MASTERS, VERA 2428 Laconia Ave. Academic-Fashion Illus. Girl Leader, Senior Classp Arista: Grade Representae tiveg Newman Clubg Lead- ers' Clubg Stage Arts Craft Club. MATLACH, WILLIAM 2424 Westchester Espl. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Chemistry Clubg Intra- mural Football. MAXFIELD, WILLIAM 1868 Holland Ave. General-C.A.A. Tr. Prog. Chemistry Club: Chemistry Squad: General Science Squad. MAYNARD, FLORENCE 1737 Wallace Ave. Commercial-Secretary. MAYNARD, HAROLD 2912 Migel Pl. Academic-Columbia. Aristap Service Ping Service Certificate: Chemistry Lab.: Health Ed. Squad: G.O Representativey Chemistry Office. MCENTEE, DOROTHY 2170 Quimby Ave. Commercial-Art School. G.O. Representativeg Social Committee: Mimeograph Office: Miss Duhme's Of- tice. MCGRENRA, CATHERINE 2557 Wilson Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Leaders' Clubp Newman Club. MCGUIRE, IRENE 2069 Tenbroeck Ave. Academic-Mt, St. Vincent, Laboratory Assistant, Newman Club: Latin Of- lice: Photography Club. McKENNA, MARY 545 Edison Ave. Academic-Secretary. Library Squadg Latin Club. MCKEOWN. ISABELLE 1739 Lurting Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Officeg Mr. Nolan's Office: Switchboard Operator. MEIEN, HENRY 2924 Lafayette Ave. Academic-Secretary. Traffic Squadp Swimming Club: Supply Room Squad. MESTER, DOROTHY 3231 Randall Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Office. METZ, NORMAN 2928 LaSalle Ave. Academic-Cooper Union. Traffic Squad: I.H.T. Of- lice. MEZZONE, LUCY l8l8 Wallace Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Health Ed. Office: Italian Clubp Study Hall Squadp Glee Club: Lunchroom Squad. MIANI, BIANCA Q3l Quincy Ave Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Office, Short hand Pin. MILITANA, IOSEPH 3176 33rd St, Astoria, L I Academic-Columbia. Arista, Chemistry Club, Chemistry Squad, Gym Squady Outdoor Squad Health Ld. Office. MILLIIR, CORRINNE N33 Wallace Ave Academic-Hunter. lunior Red Cross, Service Pm, Sculpture Scholarship, President, Hebrew Clubp Sculpture Club: Traffic Sqimcl MILLER, LILLIAN 1462 Wilkins Ave. Academic-Hunter. President, Red Cross Club Service Pin. MILLER, IOY :al Fordham St., City Island Academic-lournalism Health Ed. Otticep Pan American Club: Italian Ofliceg C1 O. Representa tive. MILLS MARIE Commercial NYU. tg, I5 Q I 1928 Fowler ,Ave A r A , A W Q ' A 1':l - ,L I I' S I .I I t--- 25:1 MINKIN, RUTH 2504 Olmville Ave Commercial-N Y U. Arista, Red Cross, Cam mercial Club: Service Cer tihcates, Switchboard, Mlmeograph Ollice. MINTZ, MARILYN 754 Brady Ave. Commercial-Secretary, Accounting Office. MIRAGLIA, GLORIA 2565 Colden Ave. Academic-Hunter. Usher Squad. MODICA, FRED 1640 Pilgrim Ave. Academic-St. Iohn's Univ lntra-mural l-'ootballp Intra- mural Basketball. MOONEY, EVELYN 1741 Garfield St. Commercial-Secretary. Miss Duhme's Secretary Service Certilicateg G.O. Representative. MORAN, MARY 2951 Lawton Ave. General-Fashion Illus. Corrective L Club: Li brary Squad. MORCH, EVELYN 1441 Parker St. Commercial-Secretary. Mimeograph Office. MOORE, THOMAS 3182 E. Tremont Ave. Comm.-Clerical Work. Gym Squad. MORBIARTY, ELLEN 3204 Parsifal Pl. General-Secretary. Service League: Newman Club. MOSKOWITZ, ALBERT 766 Brady Ave. General4t. Iohn's. Glee Club: Traffic Squad. Stage Crew. MURATORE, PETER 816 Edison Ave. Academic-Fordham, MURDOCK, LEO 2440 Bronx Park East. Academic-Cornell. Italian Club: History Squad. Boys' Glee Clubg Dramatic Society: Town Hall, NACCARATO, SARAH 3060 E. Tremont Ave. Academic. Italian Clubg Service Leaguep Hospitality Club. NAPRAVA, IUNE 2232 Homer Ave. Academic-Music School. NASTR1 ,MARION 1451 Overing St. Academic-Hunter. English Office, NEIBLOOM, MIRIAM 1864 Wallace Ave, Academic--Hunter, Health Ed. Ofiiceg Custo- dian's Office: Dietitian's Officeg History Club NELSON, DOROTHY 1534 Ericson Pl. General-Nurse. Infirmary. Biology Lab NEVINS, THOMAS 2111 Hone Ave. General-C.C.N.Y. Gym Squad. NIMPHIUS, KENNETH 1710 Iarvis Ave. Commercial-Civil Service. Newman. Club: Intra-mural Football. OCKO, IUDITH 2860 Buhre Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. The Anchor: Blue Letter Day Committee: Glee Club: English Office: Study Hall Squad: Girls' Chorus. OCI-ISE, WILLIAM 1637 Garfield St. General-N.Y.U. Gym Squad: Social Com- mittee. P ORZA, PHYLLIS .,, 1848 Tomlinson Ave. Commercial-Bus, College. Newman Club: Health Ed. Office: Traffic Squad: Danc- ing Club. ORENSTEIN, WILLIAM 326 N. Columbus Ave. Academic. PADLOG, VITA 815 Allerton Ave. Acad.-Lab. Technician. Glee Club: Health Ed Office. PALOMBO, PHYLLIS 1820 Hone Ave. General-Business School Art Club. PASAFARO, RENEE 2310 St. Raymond Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Guidance Office. PAUL, ARTHUR 28 Metropolitan Oval. Academic-N.Y.U. Lunchroom Squad. Mr Teichman's Office: Bio. Lab. PERLOWITZ, ISADORE 2150 Wallace Ave. General-Elec. Engineer. PECKEHMAN, EDWARD 2039 Cruger Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Aristag Iunior Red Cross: Traffic Squadp Program Committee: Lunchroom Squadg Photography Club. PELLENBERG, ARTHUR 2766 Barnes Ave. Commercial-C.C.N.Y. Shop: Chemistry Office. PEPE. GLORIA 1728 Pauling Ave. Commercial--Secretary. PERSINA, HOWARD l7ll Van Buren St. Academic-Cooper Union. Electrical Engineer, Intra-mural Basketballg In- door Baseball Club. PHELAN, ELLEN l639 Ohm Ave. Comm.-Clerical Work. PHILLIPS, EVELYN 1339 Bristow St. Academic-Hunter. Arista Historiang Make-Up Squad: Infirmary: Art Editor, The Anchor: Dance Club: Blue Letter Day Committee: History Semi- nar. PICCOLO, ANDREW 3277 Ampurt Ave. Commercial-Secretary. G.O. Office. PIERONI, PETER 1718 Victor St. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Camera Club: Chemistry Squad: Traffic Squad. PILO, FRED 1729 Hunt Ave. General-Mechanic. Study Hall Squad. PITURA, DOROTHY 2724 Matthews Ave, Academic-Hunter. C Club: Leaders' Club: Dance Club: Usher Squad: Traffic Squad: Infirmary. PRITSCHARD, EVELYN 1631 Tomlinson Ave. Commercial-Advertising. Art Office. POLSKY, FLORA 2700 Bronx Pk. East. Academic-Hunter. Laboratory Technician. Arista: Math Office: Dance Club. PORTO, IOSEPH 1655 Allerton Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Arista: Gym Leaders' Club: italian Club. PRESTAPINO, VINCENT 1754 Hobard Ave. General-Civil Service. lntra-mural Basketball. PRITKIN, LEONARD 2700 Bronx Pk. East. Academic-City College. Arista: Arista Baseball Team. OUAREMBA, EMANUE1.. 2532 Laconia Ave, Academic-City College. RADINSKY, FLORENCE 1939 E, 15th St., Blclyn. Academic-Brooklyn Coll. Business Course. Secretary, Pan-American Clubp Dance Clubp Blue Letter Day Committee: Spanish Certificate. RADLEIN, IOHN 3132 Baisley Ave. General-N.Y.U. RAF F, NIRA 1991 Bronxdale Ave. Commercial. Steno. Office. RAMACCA. MARY 2529 Matthews Ave. Commercial. Accounting Oliiceg Arista Program Committee. RAMUNDO, BERNARD 1711 Taylor Ave. Academic-Fordham. Arista: ltalian Club. RANES, DANIEL 2766 Barnes Ave. Academic-Auto. Mechanic. Columbian Town Meeting: Bio. Lab. RAPPAPORT, VICTORIA 2800 Bronx Park East. Commercial-Secretary. Minor C Club: Basket- ball Club: Modern Dance Club: Switchboard Opera- torg Health Ed. Office. REGO, RALPH 833 Clarence Ave. General-Aviation. REILLY, LARRY 751 Logan Ave. Commercial-Civil Service Newman Club. RlSI, MARIE 1704 Van Buren St. General-Business School. Comptometer Operator. Newman Cluby Health Ed. Dept. RICCOBON, PAUL 2149 Westchester Ave. General-Civil Service. Traffic Squad. RICHTER, HORTENSE 514 Tinton Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. French Office. RIEDEN, DOROTHY B68 Eagle Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Health Ed. Office. RIVKIN, LILLIAN 2800 Bronx Park East. Model. Switchboard Operatorg Li brary Typist. RIVKIN, WILLIAM 2800 Bronx Park East. Com. Steno.-Gregg Coll. Boys' Comm. Club: Switch- board Operator: Holder of 2 C's : Champion Bas- ketball. ROBBINS, ELLEN 1823 Radcliff Ave. Commercial-Secretary. ROBINSON, RALPH 2106 Bronx Park East. Acad.-Sports Illustrator. Typing Club. ROCKSTROH, DORIS 1503 Bayview Ave. Comm.-Stenographer. Switchboard Oper.: Gen- eral Office. ROGOWICH, MURIEL 437 Morris Park Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Arista: Accounting Office: Assistant Managing Edi- tor, The Anchor: G,O. Representative: My Coun- try, My People. ROSAN, ESTELLE 735 Mace Ave. Brooklyn College. My Country, My People: Columbia Town Meeting: Propaganda Analysis: His- tory Seminar: G.O. Repre- sentative: The Anchor. ROSENBERG, EVELYN 2531 Olinville Ave. Academic-I-Iunter. Biology Club: Nature Club: Dramatics Club, Math Office: Arista: Study Hall Squad. ROSENBERG, WILLIAM 2802 Olinville Ave. Commercial-C.C.N.Y. Accounting Office, Cafe- teria Squad. ROTA. ANNE 2409 E. Tremont Ave. Academic-Traphaqen. Traffic Squad. HOTHBURD, SIDNEY 1605 University Ave. C.C.N.Y. Math Office: Arista: The Anchor: Lunchroom Squad, HUDNITSKY, FREDA 2572 Wallace Ave. Academic-Hunter. English Oiiicep Aristap Leaders' Club: French Office: Ushers' Squad. Health Ed. Oiiicep Modern Dance Club. RUGGLES, FRED 713 Logan Ave. Academic-Georgia Tech. Civil Engineer. lntra-mural Basketball: ln- tra-mural Football. RUSSEL, IOHN 1112 Throckmorton Ave. Acad.-Delehanty's Inst. lntra-mural Basketball: ln- tra-mural Football. RUSSILLO, EVELYN 1422 Glover Street General-Business School. Chorus. SALMIN, ALEX 788 Arnow Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y, Art Societyg Stage Crew Trallic Squad. SAMOTIN, IULIUS 2810 Olinville Ave. Commercial-C.C.N.Y. Library Squad. SANDBERG, CLAIRE 2073 Bryant Ave. Academic--Hunter, Traffic Squad: Gym Squad SANDERS, SYLVIA 2075 Grand Concourse. Commercial-Secretary. Consumers' Clubg Steno Office. SANTlNA, BRUNO ll60 Colgate Ave. Academic-City College. Art Staff, The Anchorp Se- nior Vice-Presidentg G.O. Presidentg Stage Arts Club: Art Society: Newman Clubg Arista. SCHEAVY, ALMA 2512 Hone Ave. General-Business School, Newman Club. Stage Arts Society, SCHINDELMAN, IOSEPH B90 Allerton Ave. General-City College. Art Societyg Aristap Chorusg Stage Crewg Spanish Med- alsg Alexander Medal: Art Editorrin-Chief, The Anchor. SCHIRMER, ARTHUR l959 McGraw Ave. Academic. Traffic Squad: lntra-mural Football. SCHNEHDER, CHARLES l531 Commonwealth Ave, Commercial-Civil Service. Commercial Club: Mimeo- graph Office. SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY 850 Rhinelander Ave. Commercial-Housewife. Pres., Hospitality Club. G.O. Officeg Service Pin: Red Cross Representative. SCHOGOI., PAULINE 2700 Bronx Park East. Academic-Hunter. Fashion Designer. German Clubg Aristap The Anchorp Writers' Club. SCHONWETTER, LILLIAN 2160 Holland Ave. Comm.-Mt. Sinai Hosp. Ushers' Squad: Service Pin. SCHROFF. CHARLOTTE 2197 Cruger Ave. General-Hunter. SCHUHLE, SOPHIA 590 Morris Park Ave. Academic-Music School. German Club. SCHULTZ, MARTHA 1690 Longfellow Ave. Academic-Hunter. My Country, My Peopleg Aristap Blue Letter Day Committee: Anchorg Town Hall: History Office. SCHUSSEL, BERNARD 2157 Cruger Ave. Commercial-N.Y.U. Secretary to Mr. Dattwyler. SCHWARTZ, ELIAS 2138 Wallace Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. SCHWARTZ, SlDNEY 2800 Bronx Park East. Electrical Field. SEIFERTH, ALICE 1862 Tomlinson Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Social Committeey Biology Office. SEEWALD, GEORGE 657 Morris Park Ave. Academic-C.C,N.Y. Accounting Teacher. Arista: French Office. SHEFT, PEARL 2lB0 Bolton St. Commercial-N.Y.U. Secretarial Practice Club, Hostess' Club, Motion Pic- ture Clubg My Country, My People: Art Officeg Stenog- raphy Office: Attendance Office. SHEINHUT, LAWRENCE 2546 Cruger Ave. Academic-Aviation. Photography Club: My Country, My People. SHIELDS, DOROTHY 294 Logan Ave. General-Secretary. Health Ed. Office. SIEGEL, SHIRLEY 2505 Olinville Ave. Commercial-N.Y.U. Switchboard Operator: Sec- retarial Practice Club: My Country, My People: Art Office: Steno. Officeg Mim- eograph Office. SIMEONE, ARTHUR 2565 Colden Ave. General-Fordham. Traffic Squad. SIMON, EDITH 1827 Bogart Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Switchboard Operator, President, Ushers' Squad, Service Ping Shorthand Pin SIMONETTI, GRACE 1113 Vincent Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Mr. Moloney's Office: Mim eogrcph Office: G.O. Hep- resentative. SKORDICKI. GEORGE 3204 Schley Ave. General-Civil Service. SMEIKAL, HARRY 3310 Campbell Drive. Academic-N.Y.U. President, Radio Workshop Arlstog History Office. SOLOMON, MILDRED 2455 Cruger Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. G.O. Representcltiveg His- tory Office: My Country, My People: Bio. Office. SORMANI, ROBERT 1738 Adams St. Commercial-Accountant. SPISELMAN, SELMA 752 Pelham Parkway. General-Cornell. Arista: Girls' Chorusg Moth Squodg Blue Letter Day Committee. STANZIANO, WILLIAM 1711 Zerega Ave. Academic-Columbia. STEINHARDT, GERTRUDE 927 Avenue St. Iohn. Commercial-Secretory. Steno. Office. STEINZOR, BENIAMIN 2700 Bronx Park East. Academic-City College, Arista: Stage Arts. STERN, MOE 2309 Holland Ave. Academic-Brooklyn Coll. Chemistry Club: Chemistry Lab.: Physics Lab.: Make- Up Squad. STERN, PHYLLIS 2411 Bauck Ave. Academic-Hunter. Leaders' Club: C Clubp Ushers' Squadg History Seminary The Anchor: Blue Letter Day Ccmmitteeg My Country, My People. STEVENS, LOUISE 2219 Kingsland Ave. Academic-Hunter. Aristag Traffic Squad: French Clubg Pan-American Club: History Seminar: My Coul- try, My People. literary Editor, The Anchor. STIO, MARY 2888 East 194th St, Academic. French Office: Infirmary. STRANSKY, ARTHUR 2160 Bronx Park East. Academic-Elec. Engineer. Camera Clubg Chemistry Squad: Traffic Squad. STRAUSS, EDWIN B47 Kinsella St. General-Pratt Institute. Aeronautical Drafting. Gym Squadp Newman Clubg Traffic Clubg lntrae mural Baseball, SUCHONIK, BARBARA 2066 Matthews Ave, Commercial-Secretary, Traffic Squad. SULLIVAN, MARY 2424 Hering Ave. Academic. Senior Treasurer: Leaders Club: Newman Clubg Ush- ers Squad. SURENKO, MUFIIEI. 2181 Barnes Ave. N. Y. School of Int. Dec, Dramatics Club, SYLVESTER, KAY 962 Edison Ave, Comm.-Court Reporter, PrincipaI's Office. Admin- istrative Assistant's Office. Accounting Office. Traffic Squad. SZIGETHY, EDWIN 1914 Haight Ave. Academic-Columbia. Latin Honor Certificate. TATTA, MARGARET I9l0 Amethyst St. General-Secretary. French Clubp Newman Club: Italian Club. TAVOLACCI, MARGARET 2564 Young Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Newman Club: Switchboard Operatorg Biology Office: Baseball Tournament. TAYLOR, ROBERT 2l05 Burr Ave. Acad.-Boston Con. of Mus. Co-Chairman Prom Com- mitteeg Anchorg Co-Captain Cafeteria Squad: Oraiori- cal Society: Dramatics Club: Gym Squadp Presi- dent, Newman Club. TIETGENS, AGNES 2026 Powell Ave. Commercial-Secretary. TOBIAS, ANNE 2504 Olinville Ave. General-Cooper Union. Art Officeq Biology Lab. Dramaiics Societyg Art So- cielyp Admiral. TOBIAS, SELMA 2418 Olinville Ave. Academic-Hunter, French Office. 'l'f'lON'1'Z, SIDNEY 2056 Grand Ave., Bx General-Cornell. TUCKEH, RUTH 1713 Taylor Ave, Commercial-Commercial Art. TULLOCH, IAN 1406 Crosby Ave. Academic-Fireman. TUMOLO, FRED 1947 Hunt Ave. Fordham University. Traffic Squadg Intra-mural Softball: Intra-mural Foot- ball: Newman Clubg Cafe- leria Squad. UMAN, BETTY 1519 Plymouih Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Typing Clubg Administra- tive Assistanfs Office. VELTRI, DOMINICK 3203 Westchester Ave. Academic-Civil Service. Traffic Squad. VILLANO. IDA 2424 Wallace Ave. Academic. Mr, Fontaine's Office. VILLANTI, ANGIE 2702 Laconia Ave. Academic--Hunter. ltalian Teacher. italian Club, VITOLO, RlCl-IARD i850 Yates Ave. Forestry-U. of W, Virginia. Patrol Squad: Traffic Squad: Lunchroom Squad, WALLMAN, LAURETTE 2455 Cruger Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Propaganda Analysis: Cler- ical Squad: History Semi- nar: My Country, My Peo- ple: Chemistry Club. WALSHIN, SEYMOUR 1834 Radcliff Ave. General-N.Y.U. Flying Squad: 2 Letters in Basketball. WALTER, RUTH 1308 Edwards Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Traffic Squad: French Of- fice: Mimeograph Room. WAXENBAUM, SYLVIA 2l94 Barnes Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Girls' Chorus. WAXMAN. IOSEPHINE 2800 Bronx Park East General-N.Y.U. Service Ping Mr. Fontaine's Office. WIENER, RAY 2157 Holland Ave. Night Designing School. Ai-igtag Accounting Office. The Anchor: Traffic Squad: Service League Certificate. WEINTRAUB, IEROME 2036 Cruger Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Traffic Squad: School Band, WELLS, VIRGINIA 1716 Mahan Ave. Commercial-Secretary. Newman Clubg Accounting Officeg Chemistry Office: Miss Duhme's Office. WEINGLINSKY, RUTH 2137 Wallace Ave, Academic-Hunter. Study Hall Monitor. WODKA. EDWARD 2180 Wallace Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Senior Boy President. Ed- itor-in-Chiel, The Admiralg Radio Workshopg G.O. Ex- ecutive Councilg Aristag Columbian Town Hallp His- tory Seminar. WOHNSIEDLER, EVERETT 1751 Mahan Ave. General-N.Y.U. Newman Clubg Music Of- fice. Music Tournament. WOLFSON, IRVING 2504 Bronx Park East. Academic-N.Y.U. Aristag Pan-American Club Current Events Contest cn WNYC. WOLPIN, FRANCINE 2559 Cruger Ave. Academic-Hunter. French Club: Health Ed. Office: Mr. Schoeniield's Secretary: German Cluhg Music Office: Principal's Office. WRIGHT, FRANK 2054 Watson Ave. Academic-N.Y.U. Pon-American Club. YABOLON, GLORIA 55 Evelyn Place. Commercial-Collegiate. Secretarial lnstituteg Mim- eograph Olliceg Mr. Fon- taine's Office. YOUNG, MILDRED 2523 Yates Ave. Commercial4ecretary. Secretary to Mr. Paul. ZALANYI, GRACE 2876 Dahill Place. Commercial-City College. Commercial Clubp Aristag Accounting Office. Math Oflicsp Honor Ping Service Certificate. ZANG, ELEANOR 914 Calhoun Ave. Commercial-Accounting. ZIEMER, GEORGE l324 Ellison Ave. Commercial-Office Work. Class Basketball Team. ZINNENBLATT, IANET 2800 Bronx Park East, Commercial--Secretary. Switchboard Operatorp Stenography Olliceg Typing Club. ZODDA. ALBERT 2738 Wallace Ave. Academic-Cornell. ZONGHETTI, MARIO l82l Colden Ave. Academic-C.C.N.Y. Italian Club. ZWIEBEL, NORMAN 542 Rosedale Ave, Academic-N.Y.U. Physics and Chem. Lab,g Chemistry Club Presidentg Arista: Honor Ping Service Certificate. ZORN, MARY 1560 Silver Sl. Academic-Bus. School. Newman Club. LEHRMAN, VLADIMIR 2531 Olinville Ave. General. I STAFF l.ilvi'.iry Editor-in-Cliief ALEXANDER BICKEL Art Editor' in Chief LITERARY EDITORS Rcirriet Dineriimn loeiiirse Str-vena Muriel Roqowich Ioyre Enxilin STAFF Rriiiline Sclioqol Sanford Kirsch Sidney Rothbiird Robert Taylor Pliylis Stern liiditli Ocko Beatrice Biederiiicxn Shirley Goss Amie ITG'-d0TI'tll.ll1 PIIIIIIIIU Korn.: l.1t-irnry Aclviser Art Adviser Business Adviser IOSEPI-I SCHINDELMAN lg, -. ,, ART ' EDITOR I Evelyn Phillips 1 STAFF Bruno Santino Iecmne Icmofsky RUSINESS Sophie Kramer Charlotte Goldstein Roy Wiener Harriet Dortiiinn lime Hershey Mnrthm Schultz MR, MURRAY GOLDBERG MR. LESTER H. KORS MR. DAVID A. SIEGEI. CDA DUATE5! ,5l2XL'?0lT0EbelL'!P QCGXQQQ SULIQIQTAIQIAL 5 nom 'J N J ,fxn ' I .llhqll ax if 5' f lf M, H-1.M, . 9... XL..-buh 51N-s., ,.,, - Nxf. uf MON RUE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EAST l77tl1 STR ICHT at West Farms Road lEnl1re firsl floor HKU fflmslcr 'l'lH'llll'4' lfuilrlingb lillpulricls 5-T300 Nlildlwwl JXIHSUII. Director 5-TISUI H. ,lm-rmne, Registrar C mplvlc- f:0ll'lllI1'I'1'iilI C0 Catalog on RPIIUPSC HUNTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ' Machine Shorthand ' Stenography IGregg or Pitmanl ' Civil Service ' Comptornetry ' Switchboard ' Business Machines ' Review DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Enroll Now lor February Term WRITE, CALL OR PHONE EOR CATALOG FORDHAM ROAD At Grand Concourse FOrdham 7-2282 TI-IE SANFORD PRESS Distinctive Printing 1337 IEROME AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. IErome 7-9156 Defense Indusiries Creafe Many New Posifions . . . 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Manufacturers of RINGS AND PINS ARTHUR STUDIOS, lnc Official Photographer to the Christopher Columbus High School Yearbook Exclusively Equipped to do Yearbook Photography 1457 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY MARLIN PRINTING CO INC .nn ll: 'Y',V 1 l ' 1I'-P 1, ---..,..,V .. .- - .WU '19-ff., .--,V. - :'i-.bv'V,m. - , , '.'4' IV ...wh v .V ,: .V --,V . . .. -. . . .. . -H.-..V...9.-.iw-.,,1---e f:V VM .wwf -4-w-',--- -. ,--.Nh--Vg, V:-.,..r...--in 1- .. V, V-.f.--'uf -. -V 11 V 4. . .- IMI:f.gILIi7.i'!,5mfZ-1 3I,VfdVf5fI MI-II,II,.4,?y1I1-If,-.gi-M..' LiIIf3l..I,-,Ig,fy.:.-fIIif,QV .I-.-...Ig .HI I.I,,I,H,I 7 I,I I-Ia-Ig,,VVI?f5Il ,I ---ig-If 5.-I fI ,III Auf.--'1 V--1-.F .1-' , I 2':c+.'....2. '..' .. . 'f I - --.-. ,.V,.. -,iw ' V- r.--' -- -V If.. .ppl -I I V ' vii:-'V . ep 7 V' Ln .f gfnfr-?QL,,V3k:ffi3II -ffffh-.aw-fi'-?V-ifT5fV+kfif'-wi.-'g.vjV'.45,x.!p'. ,-. YV5'.w?'.5'-.1-H'.iIi.W'e',-'.u1V-Effi-3.gg g'Vf1.l6'.ii5kf'i+i':2s-..5'-- 5 VY. zf.'V.1.aI-Vg-51.2 .754 .JI-. 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IXQGTOY Dec. 17 N l'rxma sent lu aid to Whole could Heights Fall of Valuable Junctnon snr' ' P9 all Nl' young' ithin six menthfm,W5 ,Mid ny V .- 1:4 . 0 N it, .1 ITG ' , Briggs' H3305 I 4 Spitigro mana. bnmdnv-rn by lmpwum il Mid. TIIRYT, IXUXS. lm planed that by mistake gdmfies' Den. Joseph of the If 'fx eepno and Lf - . it h .,.. N , J-,I .X '..,.,v: , -V ., .. ,,,m. .,, ' , gh,--, .r In Fnpt nn 1 happy futum of Brntish and CLUB FOR la Opened an Serving With gud hlvn 4 din fQJ he J-A viyini In I mm to l have Uh Tl! I. Canter' A with the today by form-+r'1y 1 R1 United Smtes Greater unit , .-,-x.,,--- . ,. ..M.,,. .. .4 A-f - 1. .,.,, . organizer IMAX , Dee. 17-Tha which wil! bt n' ' Amerie: nn forces, vu Hampton Q51 .l In his said: h tin W General in . .. a rman 'ou hiv! 1 ers, heaps up. tha some plums an and rocky, :assume-i a level Qrea-:hery to tha lex. am. 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