Stuyvesant High School - Indicator Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Stuyvesant's Coaches 'LI always felt that Stuyvesant boys had proficiency and interest in extra- curricular activities and as a Stuyvesant graduate I knew that it was hard to obtain faculty advisors. Thus when,I returned to Stuyvesant teacher, I wanted to serve as much as I could. p IAV: L ' ,,1i,t t . l These Words,'Sp, .en o, Coach e an expression of the spirit, devo- fi0f1, and , all. of Stu esantls coaches have. It is these qualities that giv valuableaztime and energy so that the school can SUPPON thi? f of , lowedr by.the'PSALt Many of them took their - . t' f . coaching jobs of ot xtra-curriculareduties they had, because they knew that rdnir, th ctiye.Q.IC3msfr,tiQikoi1ldQino longer be able to exist. The Classy ii. , 1 ,9 0 an enthusiastic thank ,, tyyt T 1 i. ta Seven years nnis Team. Thinking back over those ears 't successfu - -t t 'W b the winnm of the 7 Bronx-Manhattan Championship, and the disappointing years, ruined by our tradi- tional tennis nemesis, Bronx High School of Science. The Bowling Team came under Mr. Shulman's jurisdiction in 1957. Since then the team has won 5 out of 6 . Because itsfun. addition to Stuyvesant's coaching staff .ye 1 When asked why he enjoys his ,cgachingjworkso much, , who enjoys his work very much, in j ite'ofTthet L to face, is Mr. Cavallaro. He finds his w rkivery 'ng and ja 5 honor of the school in Basketball an ? Base . ' V g ', 's 2 year coaching history is, of course .. the all Team's, P T Championship last spring. j Q results, as far as team records go . trecord g . W also has been coaching for only 2 ye ICHIH75 I Wallbeaters, have all finished at of . carried on the tradition of a Fencing ship , . short coaching reigns of Messrsg . varied coaching careers of as Stuyvesant s baseball coach for 5 years. e en switc e position as Track Cgl Cross-Country coach. This job he has held Jacob, a professional golf instructor, has been coaching the golf is Mr. Calabrese, who over the Soccer Team at , as coach of the Champro forget Mr- G10beft1, C0achfe. 6-fNat t Yeaf his team 1Hf0 many Cham tSh1P':' are the The statistics have bee i sed B 0ughQug..,the,,1.bg9 They are the ones who make those records poss, etjs.. them org . . . . T. Thrush to whom this book has been dedicated. 4 . , . f ,,., .f 23 4- f f af, V ..,, fz,z,,afZ:, .efgqzy .... New ,mv . 44 'f f . - I' ' Qw'.'fmS'V , ' ,, ' I

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Trackmen. Bottom, I-r: Bob Main, George Forsythe, Nat Litman, Tom Fletcher. 2nd Row: Neil Parsoff, Al Lesser, Jonathan Marsh, Louis Witonsky, Lanny Hecker, Mr. Davis, Leonard Jordan, Robert Davidian, Mark Thompson, Richard Hansen, Arty Greenberg. 3rd Row: George Kaiser, Peter Ziemba, Alfred Wirtenberg, Ricardo Quinones, Jesse Rosner, Paul Wolfe, Harvey Stern, Richard Gerson, Dennis Wildfogel, John Stevason, Harvey Kleinman, Edme Richen, Robert Koelmel, Alan Lacher, Alex Horster. Top: Charles Simmons, Fred Lewis, Seymour Israel, Guy Johnson, Eric Balkan, Frank Benfatto, Paul Pomerantz, Jonathan Craine, Arthur Ginsberg, George Kolodiy, Harry Rosenstein, Robert Johnson, Nicholas Maxemchuk, Michael Cifuni, George Makris, Alan Jasper, Teddy Feinstat. Not Present: George Vandenheuvel. Yfleinman passes baton to Parsoj' fleftj in attempt to overtake Sheepshead relayer. Gerson, Hecker, Pomerantz, and Israel await the gun. The Pegleg Cross-Country Squad has once more executed a very successful season. Under the adroit supervision of Mr. Moses Davis, the Harriers captured a gold trophy by placing 3rd in the PSAL Manhattan Championships. The season's best individual time was run by Captain Jon Craine, who was clocked at 14:33 for the tortuously hilly 2h mile trek. Other seniors on the team were Richie Gerson, Peter Ziemba, Edme Richen, Lanny Hecker, and Ben Davidian. The 1962-63 season looked very promising for Stuyvesant's Track Team with the return of many medal winners. The Cinder- men immediately began the season by crushing the High School of Printing, 61-11, and devastating the Brooklyn Tech team, 72-27, in the first two indoor dual meets. Captain George Kolodiy led the team, recording excellent times of 23.8 seconds in the 220-yard dash and 54.8 seconds in the quarter mile. The team then went on to defeat Sheepshead Bay, 55-44, Seward Park, 47-7, and Madison, 63-27, to complete an undefeated indoor season. Strong in spirit and ability, the team's goal was to present Coach Davis with a Manhattan Championship in both indoor and outdoor competition.

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Um' High School Years World Highlights Fall 1959: Argentine Pres. Frondizi forced from office by military . Khrushchev visits U.S. for 13 days . . . X-15 makes first powered flight . . . De- Gaulle offers Algerians 3 way choice findependence, integration, autonomyl . . . Nehru warns Red Chinese about border dispute . . . Congress investigates rigged quiz shows . . . Dodgers beat White Sox in World Series . . . Baghdad Pact changes name to Cento be- cause of Iraq's withdrawal . . . India-Pakistan border agreement . . . Wor1d's Fair set for N.Y.C. for 1964 . . . Anti-U.S. riots in Panama . . . Cranberry-Cancer scare . . . Unemployment over 3 million . . . U.N. condemns U. of S.A. Apartheid policy . . . Navy beats Army, Harvard beats Yale, Syracuse undefeated Nat'l Champs . . . Rockefeller quits Presidential race, Humphrey, Kennedy, Nixon join . . . M.V.P. Awards -Nellie Fox and Ernie Banks . . . Western powers hold summit conference . . . U.S. drops atomic test ban . . . Baltimore beats N.Y. in N.F.L. playoff . . . Eight month steel strike ends . . . U.S. pledges to defend Quemoy and Matsu . . . Legislature establishes one dollar minimum wage. Spring 1960: U.S.S.R.-Cuba economic pact . . . Eisen- hower makes good will tour of Europe . . . Ohio State, Celtics Basketball Champs . . . Eisenhower endorses Nixon . . . Cigarettes blamed for Lung Cancer . . . France set to make Atomic Bombs . . . Advise di Consent, Fiorello win Pulitzer Prizes . . . N.Y. State Legislature passes 1,089 laws . . . Canadians win Stanley Cup . . . U.S. plans underground nuclear tests . . . Ben-Hur, William Wyler, Charlton Heston, Simone Signoret win Academy Awards . . . Caryl Chessman executed . . . Khrushchev wrecks Paris Summit Conference . . . Actors strike, producers lockout close Broadway shows . . . Eisenhower Rus- sian trip cancelled . . . Patterson loses Heavyweight crown . . . Cuba seizes U.S. oil refinery . . . Belgian Congo becomes independent . . . U.S. places 2nd to Russia in Olympics . . . Congo army mutinies . . . LIRR trainmen strike . . . National League beats American League in both All-Star games . . . U-2 pilot Francis Powers sentenced to ten years in a Soviet prison . . . The Best Man, Thurber Carnival, Toys in the Attic, Camelot Broadway hits. Fall 1960: Mobutu takes over Congo Gov't . . . Kennedy-Nixon T.V. Debate . . . Hurricane Donna strikes East Coast . . . Pirates beat Yanks in Series . . . Democrats sweep Nat'l election, Kennedy Pres., Johnson Veep . . . New Orleans' schools desegregated . . . Major Leagues complete 10 team expansion . . . DeGaulle tours Algeria . . . Kasavubu Congo delega- tion seated in U.N .... Wilt Chamberlain turns Pro . . . Haile Selassie re-throned in Ethiopia , . . Lu- mumba killed . . . Minnesota Nat'l Champs, Bellino top player . . . Constellation fire in Blklyn Navy Yard . . . M.V.P. Awards to Maris, Groat . . . French vote to giant Algeria self-determination . . - Eagles defeat Pac ers for N.F.L, title . , . Mercury Capsule launched. A Spnng 1961: U.S.S.R. fires Venus I . . . Peace Corps created . Carry Back wins Kentucky Derby . . . Portugal sends troops to Angola . . . Kennedy pro- poses Alliance for Progress . . . 23rd Amendment ratified . . . All the Way Home, To Kill A Mocking- bird win Pulitzer Prizes . . . Berlin Wall erected . . . Macmillan-Kennedy talks over Laos . . . Patterson regains Heavyweight Crown from Johanssen . b. . Gagarin hrst to orbit earth . . . Bay of Pigs invasion . . . The A partment, Burt Lancaster, Liz Taylor win Academy Awards . . . Algiers seized by French troops . . . Freedom, Riders attacked in Alabama . . . Cinn., Celtics Basketball Champs . . . Trujillo assassinated . . . South Africa becomes a republic . . . Gary Cooper, Ernest Hemingway die . . . College Basket- ball Scandal . . . Russia resumes nuclear tests . . . Tension over Berlin builds. Fall 1961: Dag Hammarskjold killed in airplane crash . . . Controversy over Berlin access routes . . . Roger Maris hits 61 homers . . . Syria quits U.A.R. . . . Kennedy tells U.N we'll fight for Berlin . . . Russia drops 50 megaton bomb . . . N.Y. beats Cinn. in Series . . . Kennedy proposes aid to South Vietnam . . . U Thant elected Secly General of U.N. . . . Thurber, Rayburn, Bridges, Kovacs die . . . U.S. resumes atmospheric testing . . . Hammarskjold wins Peace Prize . . . Freedom Riders attacked in Miss. . . . Green Bay N.F.L. Champs . . . India occupies Goa . . . Ranger III misses moon . Maris, Robinson win M.V.P .... Kennedy urges tax, tariff cuts . . . Security Council authorizes action against Katanga . . . Highest peacetime budget . . . U.N. rejects Red China's membership plea . . . O.A.S. excludes Cuba. Spring 1962: U.S. trade with Cuba stopped . . . Powers exchanged for Abel . . . Worst W. European storm in decade . . . Glenn lst American to orbit earth . . . Jackie's trip to India . . . Jackie Robinson elected to Hall of Fame . . . White joins Supreme Court . . . Twist begins as new craze . . . Steel industry yields to J.F.K .... Plaid stamps begin . . . Billy Sol Estes scandal exposed . . . Hoffa indicted . . . House de- feats Farm Bill . . . Chamberlain scores record 73 points . . . Supreme Court outlaws school prayer . . . Telstar orbited . . . Benny Paret dies in welterweight match . . . J.F.K. Coloring Book best-seller . . . Eichmann hanged . . . A Man for All Seasons, How to Succeed, No Strings Broadway hits . . . William Faulkner dies . . . Longest Day, Long Day's Journey, Miracle Worker hit movies . . . Carpenter 3-orbits. Fall 1962: Goldberg replaces Frankfurter in Supreme Court . . . Kennedy calls up 150,000 Reservists . . . -Liston defeats Patterson for heavyweight crown . . . Meredith enters Ole Miss after riots and conflict took two lives . . . Mets finish first season with record number of losses . . . Cuban Crisis produces blockade, Russian withdrawal . . . Packers defeat Giants for N.F.L. title . . . Steinbeck wins Nobel Prize . . . Giants beat Dodgers in playoffs, lose to Yanks in Series . . . China attacks Indian's No. border, truce negotiated . . . Rockefeller reelected . . . Nixon de- feated in Cal .... Eleanor Roosevelt, Marilyn Monroe die . . . Longshoremen resume strike . . . U.S.C. National Champs . . . Newspaper blackout in N.Y.C. begins . . . Schirra orbits globe 6 times. Spring 1963: France vetoes British bid to enter Com- mon Market . . . Chinese-Russian rift widens . . . Dick Powell, Robert Frost, William Carlos Williams die . . . Dodgers-Yanks, picked as pennant winners . . . Rockefeller, Goldwater, Scranton, Romney begin drive towards '64 Presidential nomination . . . To Kill A Mockingbird, Lawrence of Arabia, Mutiny on the Bounty hit films . . . Franco-German Treaty of Cooperation . . . Dock strike finally settled . . . Celtics record best team record . . . Kennedy tours Latin America . . . Clay scores decision over Jones . . . New York Post quits strike . . . Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Beyond the Fringe, Forum Broadway hits . . . India settles border dispute with Red China . . . Newspaper strike ends.