Bronx High School of Science - Observatory Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

71 17 it r E, i 9 4 E 'a 3, E1 UBSERVATUR H OLLYXNOE R , W'URLlJ'S , 4 STJGE I HILL THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL-OF SCIENCE 41.455 UF .HNPXRY 1951 NEW YORK, N. Y. MORRIS MEISTER, Pr1'nvz'pf1I PRUDUDTIUN STAFF l'lf'lwlfli D. StLH.fXl'lliH lzflilnrs-irz-I'l11'fjf HVNHN Nl. STH NCI l,1'lwmry Ifzfilur Marlin Guynw Nuff' l.. Hulwiu. li. liiq-Aw. H. l.111'iQ . V . , , . W . , A lt. NFWIHEIII. In Suhn. lw. lmxlm-. -X, Plmlley. Xl. lxffwlmfl-+1-lx. l. IXISIXI H. ,. y, V . . .4 I. Xwlgll-1-. M.5l1-nlnlvc-1'g1..l. Dl'lllNl'Il.lN. lw11sf1Nl,Nl. XX.,l1s.m Nlxrm-15 him H1lXX'dIkli l'e'4-llc-ISM. -lrl lfffilnrs .lim lllivr. Nlivluwl Hullumia-1' .Nuff Xl. 'lxigmx Ii. Siqximl w 1,, Uvlls. D, Hrmlx. HlI.VilI4'.NS ffrlilwr.w l':t'I'I11ll'1l Sifkiml. tztillfliii llilvf Stuff H. Hruxxxm, lx lxuy. lt. l,r-lnwr. A.1..,lwu.,l. l,wlvs'l'll1:l11. H. l'.li5ll'llI. IU, kit-in. IQ, fm-kt H. Silxer. l'fmlngr11pl1,y ff:ll'fnr'.s QIPUIQLQ' Xnwll, Xnrmm Vreiser S1,,f7T X' Hl,,t.n . , - iehl. lx.if11rlaml. Nl. lu-5511-1'. S4'fl'l'l'!' lfdilur Hllurullly .l.lSe1-lin Nuff PI.Ml1kcm1zy. N. l ix.X.5p1'11u H. NPIIHIIILI. H. Llnvlwr. l. lxlsln, H. UTHXXII. 5. lxuwuskx. J. l.iul,Q,,-mlm ' - ' U ' ' ! 1 v y - H. lxlt-fl-l'. lx. l'rauku'l. J. Hull. lm. IN l'llsl6IIl. lv. QMHICIIWIIL1, H, Hawil , w . , lf. fyHllISl6lll. H. M1'yr'l'. H. lxuplan. lv. Lusko. 41f1'1'.w'r.w.' .-lrl -T. lxurzlvaml l 1'm111c1'uf H..l.1vkmn. Ifm1r1l1'r1ufm'-- NATHAN H. llI,lflK5NlAN. 1 T L ALT I Wvhat thw Hfaxieuerf Say. .. Prompter-. Stage Hawk an Utotlt the Ka-t ..,...,.... PLA BILL t'Lll' ...I-5 cl Tlxlngf .. fr 7 The History of Hur 'LxLltJ3LTf'.. .. IZ XIQINMFLHL ...... ...... AGT II Past of th? 1' aft bcrlptf .......... The Cast Lftffr Hour Uur Day ......... Sports .. Intermissxon I,lL'lr . ALT Ill Curtain Call ...... . Around the Rialto ........ From the Head Prompter.. flast of Characters ...,.... LGIPLLIJQIIE ....... lil I2 I5 I6 Zo 21 26 28 30 .il '32 'J Lb . JJ 55 'ffl To Tni: llmss Ulf' l if:mn asm' l95l: WHAT DU THB Nw A In 'I'Hlf lJlIHCt,'l'ttI'! 'l'his Xi?b1l'lt00li Comes to yun a hit late. for reasons knnwn to all. Llniqueness and the unusual have always been the essence of your quality. They are also symholic of your lives as stnflents: gixing promise nf notahle futures as men and women of the worlfl. We note that some of you. on ocea- sion have he-moaned your lot: no ex- tra-cnrrietllum aetivities: uncertainty as to college erlnf-aliong the nation tottering un the hrink of an atomic- conllagralion. Sell' pity is nlten at temptation and always a tlanuer, lftn' the strong and youth is strength each uhslavle. each llilIlflll'E1ll is a challenge. l,il'e clues not It-t unynne get snflg antl Yon. l know. will rise to the Challenge. ln lmtly, in Illllltl. ancl in mural liher. yttll will lnnglien and strengthen ynnr WtDIlll0l'l'lIl assets. Une final wnrcl. Yllialeu-r tleli- Cieneies you haxe snll'ert-tl tlnring I sehrml lilie after hours. your liaenlly has gixen more than lull tleiotion to the work in class. The i'lll'l'lL'lll1l1ll re- mained nniinpairetl. You take with you to 4-nllege the same line knowl- eilge. skills. Lllltl slntly hahits that hate serxetl so well the tliotisamls who preeetletl yon. -X wnrltl in tlire neetl ul etltieatetl inen and women. lrainetl in the inethntls ol seienee. will lintl in xun the same ahle serv- ants ol inanlxintl untl the same putenliatl t'ui1ti'ilnlltn's to tnmlern eiv- ililzttinn. 51'rim'rf'fWx'. Nluinns Nlttiswn. Principal 4 REVIEWERS SAY? by THE PRODUCERS One hundred years ago a famous sea captain. Stephen Decatur. uttered the words, i'Our Country-Right or Wirongf' The basic chauvinistic sentiment which those words express is being heard today hy those people who feel that our country should utilize all resources to protect itself. even to the extent of reducing individual liberties and civil rights. That this trend of thought falla- cious should be recognized by anyone who is acquainted with mathematical analysis or the scientific method. If we start with a basic premise that a democracy is superior to a dictator- ship, then we may say that America. as a democracy. should do all in its power to prevent the spread of to- talitarian regimes. There must be. however, one limit to this power. America. in an attempt to defend it- self against a dictatorship must not assume a dictatorial role herself. The reasoning behind this is evi- dent. We know that a premise is only valid so long as it applies strictly to the given situation. The minute that the situation changes the premise no longer applies. Thus the premise that a democracy is superior to a dic- tatorship applies only so long as America uses liberal. democratic means in her attempt to stop or resist alien forms of government. That is why today many people of keen and intellectual mind have he- corne lackadaisical in their support of 'iArnerican Democracyv over uCom- munismfl They feel that as long as our democracy is pure and ideologi- cal it deserves their support. But the fC0ncluded on page 24,1 all the men and women merely players . . Avy 1317301 E gf' F5513 , cfa.a 32 5. QQ?- N 7 if 'fbyf ' W1 X ' yi 'J f ,l,-' - I nu S , uf f f'?f i 'f5: W lg V X goofs! Sus , t C Hill' N ' ,X 3 x 55 , ...L-5 fl? 'J 'f Af,gr ,rj .-f.f'- ' F ,f X ' ' V wr' 5 MX: 4 . y J p f' L... , A Y - , f -. I ,I in A S . J , ' gfwn' .,' ABUUT THE UAST MRS. DAVIS At Science the girls learned a great deal which will help them in later life. commented Mrs. Anna Davis. the Senior Grade Guide who divides her school duties between the mathematics class and the guidance office. Among the vital things that this school has taught them. she continued. His to complete a task in a responsible man- ner. to work under pressure. and to master an extensive curriculumfi The blue-eyed. friendly math teacher is a Science veteran. having served on the faculty for ten years and on the guidance department for two. An op- timist on the question of opportunities for the girls. she claims that new op- portunities are being opened to women every day. Mrs. Davis. a graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University. stated that in the end it is important for girls to make up their own minds. being careful. nevertheless. not to strain the feminine prerogative of changing your mind. Vfihile the girls. of course. are faced with no immediate draft problems. Mrs. Davis. who also doubled as the adviser of the lower seniors. had by no means an easy job. Countless num- bers of girls asked her the advisability of going to an all girls' school over a co-ed college. or the advantages of an out of town education. The girls' grade guide also finds that while most of the young ladies of Science go into fields of education, many of them also make a future in some field of science, the majority in biology. MR. SELLINGER Mr. Benjamin Sellinger. Senior grade guide. is probably the person most responsible for the high percent- age 199.5010 of college acceptance of students in our term. This fine record could not have been achieved had we not been helped at all times in our three years by the liard work of this graying grade guide. He spent countless hours filling out transcripts and recommendations. in addition to writing numerous personal letters for the students. Mr. Sellinger. who has a BA., lVl.A. and L.L.H. from Columbia. is a social studies teacher. a golf fan and the principal of the Rodelph Sholem Sun- day School. Upon entering his den on the first floor. the student can usually see him in his characteristic pose. chewing on his pipe and leaning back on his seat with a big friendly smile. His duties were made particularly dilhcult this term by the large concern not only of what college a student wanted to attend but also what were the chances of educational deferment and joining R.0.T.C. units. As a whole Mr. Sellinger had to double as an ex- pert on the draft law in addition to an expert on colleges and their char- acteristics. He has been with our class ever since the hfth term when Saul Geffner left the school. During the early terms he was particularly helpful in aiding students to choose their elective, rec- ognize their aptitudes and helped them request scholarships. they have their exits and entrances . . . 7 A small man was usually seen sitting silently in a park not too lar from the sc-hool. To the older tent le esenet a lldl' 0 e ant stul s l pr. t l l'am'l'- ligur . l the younger students undoulwtedly got used to him as time passed on. Hed heen around lor some time hut l still rememher when l hrst spoke to hnnf l think we were dist-ussing the world situation. Time passed quit-kly. and as I lveeame eomieeted with the yearltook our relationship grew steadily until linally' I asked him lor some adyiee on writing the school history. You'y'e eome to the right manf' he said. his eyes happily gleaming and his tired face lwreaking out in a smile. for if thereis anyone who knows the whole story. itis me. With that he got up from the heneh and lregan to paee up and down. I was a little boy. and if l remem- her Correctly it was in the autumn of WIFI when a few' important looking men assemhled on what was then an empty' lot. They' had some sort of Cere- mony' and finally' they laid a corner- stone for a huilding they Called lfyander High School. Those were sad times in the world. Wilson announcing his ill fated ll points. and the Mal- ltorne Street Tunnel killed 97 people. Women were fighting for their sultrage Ti X 'i WM ll it 1 l ff l.. J ri and stocks showed a slight def-line. It was when the st4lClis really' de- r-lined. howeyerf' the old timer Von- tinued. during the height ol' the depression. that the eastle-like strnr- ture Changed its name. It ltecame a girls sehool wlneh was ll.lX. yyllll dll old Codger like me. That was the year lfllll saw one third ol' the nation ill led and a few other things. and that Hitler was heginning to stiek his face into the headlines. .-X few years later. jtlrt alter the Heiehstag lruilding was burned down. the school Changed hands again. .-X hoys' school. he reminiseed. with eyi- dent eontempt. an annex of Clinton High School. uwell. the world moy ed on. and so did the Board ol' Education. The laps moyed into Canton. the UT year old lil was lreing demolished. and the WP.-X. was renoyating the Corner lvuilding. transferring it into the lianeily' titled 'llronx High Sehool ol' Seieneef lian you imagine the poor students there who haye to w rite that long name ey ery time they till out a l'rogram tiardQ ' l smiled at him. reealling my own Program liard days. the times when my address was a hook numlrer and my lathers name was ltr. Xleister. The world was getting worse hy the minute. he eyvlaimed. unmindtiul ol my thoughts. hut that didnt stop the NY.l'.N. lturing those initial years a PA. system was installed. eleetiye eourses were estahlished and l to stu- UUR THEATRE 'Pride of the Marines' the yearis best movie. Those were the days of big achievements. Eighty students made Arista. and another student won Sltltttt on Alexanderis Quizdom Class. Master Ser- geant llli Blume and Lt. Dan hlctirath rejoined the faculty. dents attained over 90 averages. Finally the war came and Science grads did their part. some giving their lives for their country. Un the home front the school established a victory corps and a gala bond drive. Then the school really got going. A student council was established and elections held. An amendment to the constitution followed shortly. stating that a delegate from each oilicial class could attend the meetings. A Science alumnus returned with the quip. 'Army discipline is nothing like Sciencesf Some fellow. I forgot his name. bought a Sl0.tlt,ttt bond in school. Twelve percent of the school had an over 945 average. Hitler invaded Russia. the track team came in last in the Bronx Champs and the first issue of the Science Guide Book appeared. A fellow named Edgar Al. Kigel- man. well liked and respected by his classmates. was taking a blood analysis in a clinical biology course and dis- covered that he had a fatal case of leukemia. Eddie. who had an outstand- ing record not only scholastically but in such Fields as journalism and music. is remembered today by the Edgar Cigelman scholarship and the fligel- man lounge. established by his parents. H1945 was the year Survey mourned the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in big black headlines. It was the year Dr. Meister introduced the UL. system. and the student body voted Une day l noticed all the boys dressed in jackets and ties and l knew the eventual had come-co-eds. The girls came and stayed. but the ties and jackets didnit. A student poll revealed that most people didnit think the UNH could stop another war. 150 couples at- tended an SU. dance. while Dr. Aleister attained the position of Presi- dent of the National Association of Science Teachers. Time went on. the war was over and the UX started. The forum be- came the most popular extracurricu- lar activity. a home technology lab was built and to the gratitude of Air. llensin and Airs. Lawner the lunch- room was made soundproof. A music lounge which today boasts of over lltltl records was built by Air. and Airs. liigelman. Vt hile Russian and American dif- ferences were growing. the Alath Team finally beat Stuyvesant and vf .f1g-ifije 'F' Zn, 52.1- E I FEW 4 14:-4,5 R' ' Drmfgnlg, Wg ,vw E i I - W 5? - . - Ii I T lj- .La ii 3 -- ..-- , TI 2 .- jj --fa It ini ! Hijai Y-3 j T-.4347-:fl-I-:E:':-1 j - .I ' -. --' 2 f A! 'f .-cEf,.x. . n E 3-.4-A: j Q T - ...ea-' and one man in his time plays rnanr parts ,Xutlolensky liecame the cityis top miler. Vt estinghouse avvards vvere pouring in tltlfl Science students non honors in such assorted lields as science. math. history. art and even music. An 5.0. store nas estalulished and the student hody voted that footlvall vvas unprolitalvle. PX record HW students made Arista and 56? thought that the LN could maintain peace. As llerlin vvas lneing lilockaded and Nlr. l,evenson lnecame lllaek Nlike. I592 stu- dents vson scholarship certificates and students supported National Health lrlsllratlfff- The Lilvrary eelelvrated its tenth lvirthday and T.l'.lJ. attempted to train discussion leaders. Their as an atomic lvomhexploded in Siheria. llehrevv vv as added to the curriculum. the lalis vvere renovated. and television was accused of competing vvith school vvork. The grads that year vvon ll I state scholarships. vvhile Coronet and the Chicago Sun hoth agreed that Science vsas a remarkable school. The Nlathmen did it again. vvhile the Swimming Team vvas garnering headlines. Then Russia lifted the hloekade .. and people nere dancing in the lunchrooms. The future looked hright then. as hright as it had looked any time during Science-'s l2 year tenure. llut the situation soon darkened. The llussians and Americans soon started arguing again. and more personally the teachers demanded 'Higher Wages' and in doing so stopped all extra-curricular activities. Uh yes the students com- plained hut all that they succeeded in doing was having policenieirs horses step on their feet. School became a lifeless and drah place. and the pupils lvegan to lloek to Nuts and liutts and similar places. Then. as Hussia demanded South Korea. the draft hegan to affect the upper termers and many of them llocked to colleges and a fevv to recruiting stations. Some things vvent onfea prom vvas held. and a daytime graduation. hut the yearbook was delayed. locked up in a closet. vvaiting for the end of the stoppage. With this the old timer lit up his pipe again and pointed to the students pouring out of Scienceis portals. h'That's this years graduating class. and they've got a hard jolt ahead of them. l thanked the old timer. said goodhye. and joined the gang as they vvere leaving the huilding. MRS. ROSE KIRSCHNFTR During the past year the school suffered a great loss vyith the passing of iVlrs. Hose liirschner. Wvords cannot truly express the sadness vvhich vvas felt hy every student vvho had knovvn her. They rememher her not only as an excellent mathematie teacher. hut also as a true friend and adviser vsho alvvays found time to give each of her students individual attention. ln her classes for example Mrs. liirschner made it a rule never to take a nevv topic vvithout lirst making sure that every student vvas acquainted tvitli the old one. Many of us may forget the mathematics that vve learned from her. hut fevv will forget her kindness and guidance which were offered in the hope of making each one of us a lietter person. 10 . ,- . 4. A UN STAGE .-Xliee rode on the liaek ol' a dragon-lly. Van liortlandt Park had never seemed so pleasant, 'lihen eame humanity. Wildly. they searf-hed the llora. .-X f-allousefl ltiillfl eoxered the Ily with :Xliee still astride. and dropped lioth into a mass of aerid r-otton. Sometime later. thi- jar nas plar-ed on a lable. and Alive reyiyed in the air. Her mind elearing. she san a ligure take a iyatr-li out of his sixeat-shirt poeket and ery. Uh, l'Il lie latel l'lI lie latel llnrning yyilh euriosity. she elimlied vautiously out of the jar. Her legs still nolilily. she soon losl him as he ran through a door rrl-HI'lif'fl lllfTlfYl'lUN. -X eurly-headed ereature nalked moanfully liy erying. Milli. 21 .llllllfi drop in my last lerniis ayeragef' Sympalhizing with him. though not understandin! his dilemma. she followed him. tlraiyling through a lvroken nindon she entered the assemlily hall. Where are your niannersif 'liake your hats ollil llonit read xyhile lim talkinglii The hoarse yoiee made Xhee start and she elimlied into a loc-ker and eoneealed her-ell hehind an eleetrie liullu on a green and gold hat yyliic-ti soon found its nay to the top of a erexi ent. -Xrmed with multi-Colored and moldy jtlisstw this hesper-tar.-led moppet proceeded to ltls Wiorld l.it elass Carrying Alive along with him. After smelling the Iloxxer in his instruetoris lapel. he settled himself on a talile with one foot in Nlike Wolfsonis mouth lnot interested in hearing any more interpretations of Weird Tales from the l.and of the Slayesnt. During a disc-nssion on the relatiye merits of Henry I and Tff'lIfl'Sf' on lnfegrul Czzlellfzls. he gingerly remox ed his senior hat and lvegan to tinker with the hatteries. Something eaught his eye. Uni' senior adjusted his hifof-alsf lQelestials to lflizahethl W here did l at-ijuire this hit of para- phernalia?i' l'romptly Alice was slipped into the luneh of a neighhoring female. .-X feii minutes later Alice peeked out from a salami sandirieh. She seated her- self on a link of the ehain that held the silx ern are to the plates and ohseryed her neu lialiitat. A ioiee lilared forth from the PA. system. That lioy. there. He seatedl l yiant just a feix moments of your time. Eyerything remained in a state of suspended animation iihilt- Seienee super-salesman desc-rilved the leopard-skin triangles and portalile smoking lounges offered at one j third eost priee. Silently Xliee slipped through a eraek in the wall leaxing lie- hind her the strains ol' llurefn' Slot' and the i-hill of eold soup. ,Miter iiliat seemed a long yxhile. Xliee landed with a hump in a lioxxl of mix- ture ill. Hi tootsl Xkhatis wrong iiitli your program? l thought l hxed all lilondes up with a major in luneh and study? llelore she had a ehanee lo reply. Um' entered. lle earried an our- oj-lln'-hllildiing pass framed in gold leaf. nlneh he thrust into the hands of an eager female senior nho had nandered 12 in mistaking the smoke-filled room for Xuts. Slipping out of this den. .-Xlice raced up the stairs and sidled past a person who held his nose with one hand and lil- tered some yellow fluid with the other. All around him students were luusy ana- lyzing . . . well. just analyzing. Alice heard a strange noise emanat- ing from the fifth lloor. .Xttracled lry it she soon found herself in a large room filled with huge contraptions. It fright- ened her and she quickly found her way out after stumbling over a few lingers. On her way down the stairs she glanced out of the window and saw a chair hurtling down. lt was never fully explained to her. The school was quiet now. This was the ollicial period of all students who weren't unlucky enough to get E.ll.L. lE.U.L. equals ernhezzled ou! of lunch! Alice won- dered why the third lioor was even quieter than the rest. hlayhe that man who paced up and down with the binoculars had something to do with it. Passing a door in the middle of the lloor she was knocked off her feet and almost overcome. A llashily dressed character in plaid dungarees with TH E UAST cigarette-holder to match appeared from lwehind it. flicking tohacco from his fin- gers and casually waving a pink pass with an olflcial seal on it. Alice was fas- cinated. But soon. seeking a little quiet she wandered up to the deserted lunchroom again. There she saw the ghosts of a suspended term council. She heard Judy standing up for w'omen's rights. and she saw Morris Bram loudly standing up for his rights. And she learned that these ghosts would never rest until every penny of the senior dues was in. else they were doomed to live in the PA. booth by day. soothed only hy the music of Buzzy Rohan and the Blue Notes. and to emerge arguing each afternoon. Alice was tired and she knew it was time to go home. But first she had to leave a little note of thanks to the people who had helped to make her day so pleasant. She slipped into the deserted main ollice and left one for Doc. whom freshmen fear and seniors love. A note was left to Nlr. Jackson. the perennial senior council adviser. and another Thani: lou propped up on .l11'kffs reading stand. She left a note for Dr. Meister. a semi-legendary figure in the lower terms. who turned out to he a man with the welfare of the class at heart. whom all students could approach and somelirnes did. Her hand was getting tired from writing. so she left one big thank you to the rest of the faculty and to everybody else she had met in the school. She told everyone that though there were no extra activities when she was there this term. she knew-' they had tried their best to help her have a swell time. And as she left. she saw' the final hreak-up of the class of January '5l. They were walking down the aisle for the last time. to receive their diplomas and then to enter his acts being of seven ages 13 l a confused and frightened world. Somr ol' them hroke down and saifl H Udl'Y' with a sentiment they had kept Ullfllfl control for four years. They spoke wist- fully of their dances. The famous fifth term Sfunoo Hull. the sixth term .Shou- fmul. and the climax, the llffllll held HI tht' Park Sheraton. The term council. wl'10 had worked so hard. finally came in for its share ol' praise. 'lihey spoke of .llldl Deutsch. who formed it. and of lioh Feig- enson. Harris Fuller and Stan l,ulfman. who had led il to its present stature. They sadly recalled lVlrs. liirschner. pro- pounder ol' lfuclid. who had passed away early in their eighth term. They spoke nostalgically ahout their lost extra-cur ricular activities. Theirs was a class without Senior Nigfzl, without a Senior Dance. and without teams and cluhs. They were graduating at a time when the high school teachers of New York had hoycotted these activities until their salaries would he raised. The class also joked ahout the Air Raid Drills which had heen reinstated during their last term in school. still realizing that the disordered world which had caused this was nothing to joke ahout. And as they walked out to face this changing life. Alice knew she was leaving fhenz to un end and to a ,IVZ2'l'flfII'Hg. lfimim Niiwivux Comxnz Snxmzs FRED SUI-IN REFRESHMENTS Lllrlf lt is a paradox - lfleeing. like a disolmedient snow llake from the sky. Lingering. like a water drop upon a leal s edge. Vl hivh supplicates release hut shyly awaits the delicate hour. lilCARl'i'lvlil'i SlNlUKl'i Crow. young vine till you reach the threads of air. Then twist into ringlets of calmness. tttxinrvx Knsnix lst L l'lCl.lfl'l0 .'fQl UClf0I J ? lflflfeg 0lflI I'lCl 0 aa, SURIPTS Our term has lmeen particularly successful in harassing the faculty advisers of school publica- tions. Plagued hy a series ot' liroken deadlines. misplaced copy. and reporters vvho mistook the Surrey ollice for the lunchrooni vv as Adviser Miss Dorothy Frank. Chief culprits vvere Leon Prochnick. editor of Surrey' and his stahl-sSam Klein. manag- ing editor. Peter Schapiro and Howard Pechefsky. page editors. and Fred Sohn. Jim Rlier. George .-Xnsell and Stan Luhman. Nevertheless. in past terms. rain or shine Surrey came out. Last term it also came outfthe only publication in the city that douhled as vsall paperf as a dummied vvall copy. Miss Hachel Povereny received her chief annoy- ances from a hunch of future Nlenckens and loyces who sat around afternoons attempting to understand some ahstruse story. Among these literati vvere Henry Strage. managing editor. llernard Siskind. husiness editor. Michael Hollander. art editor. lim Blier. David Katz. Margaret Gottschalk. Helen Lurie. Marilyn Kushin. Herhert Harder. Hovsard Pechefsky. and .-Xnnette Della Penna. Menasha Tausner. Stanley Nathanson and Melvyn Humstein. last seen hoarding a llying saucer for Mars. vs rote ahout their scientific and fictional ex- periences in Eflliilill Shrdlu. Jim Blier and Henry Strage helped to puhlish the Guide Book. vvhich de- tined such terms as cutting and udetentionu for eyeryhodyis convenience. Vlihat you're fingering novv is the Observatory' and has heen produced over the half-dead bodies of Adviser Hr. Nathan fllicksman and Editors Henry Strage and Peter Schapiro. Their hodies. covered vvith printers' ink. may for long he viewed in the Cigelman lounge vvith a long list of items entitled Things still to he done hefore the slop- page endsii clutched in Mr. Clicksmans hand. All in all our term helped produce a lot of read- ing matter. If reading maketh a full man all those mentioned have certainly added to the fullness. faoin gpuirfe KOUL 7Wafl. 0 llfll CL lo day at Science was that for most students it sel- The most characteristic thing ahout a school dom ended with the final hell. lnstead. they prohalrly went up and worked on a project in the liiology lalroratory. discussed plans for a prom in the term council. sweated over a hard math prohlem on the math team or discussed Goethe in the German cluli. Foremost among tl1e extra-curricular activities was Arista. the school honor society. Any student with an over eighty-five average and good service and character gained admission. and was thereupon asked to devote his time to tutoring weaker students. Over one-third of our classmates. one hundred and sixteen in numher. met these requirements and helped carry on the high Arista traditions. Chief assistants to Mr. Edmund Lepowsky. Arista facility adviser were the olhcers. Peter Schapiro. President. lsomi Kishi. Vice President. and Irene Strelzolli. the Secretary. The term activities such as the Shmoo Hall. the term picnics and the term news- papers tPentagons. Hexagons et al.l were planned lay the term councils. where Stan Luhman. President of the senior year. Bill Angelos. Vice President. Jerry Vogel. Secretary. Ruth Daniels. lioh Feigenson. Harris Fuller and Lila Cohen played promi- nent roles. Prohahly the crowning achievement of their planning was the senior prom. held at the Hotel Park Sheraton. and attended hy over 90 couples. The danceis groundwork was laid lay Myrna Cenzer. Lila Cohen. Augusta lmperato and Marjorie Pimstein who comprised the prom committee. Students in our term also took a large part in school alicairs. the Student Organiza- tion in particular. Chairman of the 5.0. Office Squad was Dorothy Berlin. while Don Brody. in his role as head of SU. Publicity assisted in puhlishing the weekly hulletins. The assemhly planning. which was particularly top notch during our tinal term. was helped along lay the excellent emceeing of Maestro Bill Angelos and his talented vocal chords. lane Ahelson and lgloh Ackerman also were among the many who did their part. selling school supplies at the SU. store. Irene Strelzotli was active in the council meetings. The Math Team. led hy Samuel .l. Klein. also included numerous memhers from our class. Sam. incidentally. achieved one of the most hrilliant records in the team's history hy making the starting five in his sixth term. and placing hrst in the city in interscholastic competition that very same year. His average. which was over .900 in all contests. was also good enough to place him third in the country in tl1eAn1e1-ic-an Mathematic-al Association contest. Uther memlrers ot' the l7 cluh ta math team BAG STAGE f I AFTER HOURS memberis favorite number is seventeenl included Peter Schapiro. Ulric Dennis. Albert Kammerman. Ronald Rieder. Helen Paisner. Bernard Schweitzer and Helen Paisner. Dr. Julius Hlavaty. chairman of the mathematics department. also served as faculty adviser of the team. The Picassos and Peter Arnos of our term could usually be found around the art office either plastering up the walls or else showing Mr. Toby Kurzband some motley design. Organizer and chairman of the Cartoon Squad aside from his duties as Art Editor of practically every school publication was Jim Blier. Michael Hollander. whose distinctive style won him several honors in the ,lunior Scholastic Art Awards. beaded the Art Club. Bernard Siskind captained the Poster Squad while Mel Tiger and Michael Horowitz saw service on the Art Squad. Among the most interesting squads in the school were the biology ones. where students have a chance to perform individual experiments in coordination with their duties of assisting teachers. Captains Norton German. lienita Levine. Milton Leiten- berg and Burton Saltzburg took advantage of these opportunities liy working on the Plant Squads. Drosophilia Squads. Cancer Squads and Bacteriology Squads respec- tively. Many of the personal investigations initiated in these squads have led later to Westinghouse Awards and college success. Wie also had a lot of music makers in our term. ln the school orchestra. capalily supervised by Mr. Hyman Rensin. Arnold Mazie. Leon liuth. Stuart Buddy Tell. Herman Lerner. Gerald Spector and Sondra Kosowsky distinguished themselves. The Blue Notes. a professional dance band consisted mainly of term members. with Allan Buzzy Kohan. the man who plays the piano like Hoagy Carmichael without ever having taken a lesson. accompanying Arnold Mazie. Walter Perner and Leon Guth. Practicing to be librarians were Captain Maxine llosenstock and her alile stall' under Lieutenants Dorothy Berlin and Angelica Pindley. flther term members who showed unusual service on squads were Howard llailin. Stuart lilumner and Hohert Wolfson on the Public Address Squad. Irwin Findling. captain of the Hall Squad. Yvonne Payne on the Administration Squad. Donald Klein on the lligelman Lounge Squad. Jerry Vlieigler on the Mimeograph Squad. and lilileen Newman. Constance Shames and Marilyn Kushin flirting with Dr. Patil Schweitzer on the lfnglish Squad. Many students also participated in the various clubs. George Ansell headed the Radio liluli where students discussed various circuit proli- lems. Michael Wolfson led the German Cluli. typical of all the language squads. where stu- dents discussed various aspects of fierman cul- ture in addition to reading such advanced w orlts as Goethe and Schiller. Utilizing the gym for the az' jirst the infant mezt'l1'ng f1ndpul.'1'ng li f X 3 f T .. Jwff- iss.. 'f , iii..-.'-.533-.,-ur6.g , i,,.'wf.11,s -. .- iw- ss .'.- :tv ' -i'- 'f' t it TI 1117? 1- 14. 55:6-11--P .5 '-my eo W- 1 . ik' 3 9 :AV-fl' fir-. 'ff 5, 'fs -,Q .... -. gm-:Mi , , 2 . ' - ..... ,Q .. ' xx.,-gy lf! A P Q,r1i - . V T' M V ' ...j rs.. cf I ,- f I . . -. V. X .i T ' , ,rsf..ffifj2li'iiHaf We -s ma - l' tE'-xref' , ., 3 f -..-,'. milfs' .1 at s.a5fv.f9.sw-. Q Yirginia lleel were memlvers of the Square Dance Cluh. led hy Michael Horowill arid Judy Deutsch. The Math Cluh on which Steven lirickmann served and the Debating Cluh with llita Kaye were also interesting. lilowing the liugle at field day was the joli of Martin Uzer. the school liuglef- The man whom you saw hearing the llag at the assemlmlies was none other than our jack of all trades. Henry Strage. These were some of the people who actively participated in extra-curricular activ- ities. Naturally. we were unable to include everyone. and to that extent this list is incomplete. It fails to mention the many people who served regularly on the term's squads and clubs in a quiet hut efficient manner. thus never gaining the recognition they deserved. It also fails to mention the numerous people who participated in intra- murals and gave all out for the glory of the class. But mentioned or not. we know that the out of class activities in our school have gone a long way towards making every student in our term a more halanced indiviClual. REPRESHMENTS THE POET'S SHOP Boxes of dreams trays of schemes hlue skies little white lies a Fish of gold a dream untold jars of dew milk and honey too jars of souls stardust in howls hits of good weather a jay bird's feather a cauldron of witches brew a platter of mulligan stew shelves and shelves of rhymes oodles and oodles of commas and lines. henry m strage 18 TIME What time is it? My watch must be slow. What is making time crawl so? At last! Crawl all you want to now. time. I said crawl. didnit you hear me? Come hack. come hack. Coxxli: Sunnis DREAMS My dreams are dusted with nnconfessed hopes. They are rilmlmoned through with a trans- parent stream of hazy goals, A halo surrounds them. They gently nestle in the fragile tissue paper of youth. Hirmix Xizvm xx P .Q M. 'Ek 1 r mp rn, J n mf v m.10r.w2 1 - ' , ,M ,W Says Cxly Mzssed -H f :L ::, , 1' , ' 0 ' In Handnng Qi, fhllwbivix Dfufi 552' f ' N' Y'T!Yv'z' .'1,5l ti 2 9 ' mo nm. .Um rwrrxvirv' JN Ay M- img ' 'VIVTH ' W- If . Fw aw! Ffilh' 44- f-,lf ,.f,n 2.2 fr,- ,fum-i Gmw-'QL Yiwu- I ' 'WSL' Fifi ,: fini YH 1953,-'ir i 'D fliflz fig' rfv Nl-' 9,5 vm We fmman Y fyyyofff 11,1 11'-4'-' 'vu H awry , ,f,fmr. rmnu' . I ,1,f.,..,q,, .,UQ,,,m ,1-.w:wze.+, 'fsnmf my Hu wwe f M. -'Q muxmcfhx ycfuzhf fmmay nm ling: 2' k2:w1zs'r C:-ff? -.V-mf yffatmg mrzzgfmcsw' nm ff' mfgnY'+:Y-' df- will 'rawqf zwfzffr gli' 1 iw ffwf in 'wry ww Em wmwwx 11 ,.,.1, 'Hfaz!y,,1,W, ,I Tm- 12111 :mn .nt nr asv. fwfr'-1 B 02' ,r yb OUR DA Most ol' the student hotly were under thc impression that senior day. an traditional uc-tivity in our sr-hool. had gone the wav of ull uetivities during the stoppage. llut to their surprise on the rnorning ol' lleeeinlier l9tli entering students were t'Olll-I'UfllFfl hy a vrew ol' martiunelilxe seniors donned the green und gold garrison hats und 4'arrying any lorm ol' weapon eupuhle ol' drenvhing the nearest individual. Alter these preliminary man-made rains. the seniors r-ongregated in the auditorium lor the variety show. With the lllue Notes proxid- ing a musical harrkground. liitl Angelos and ,loan lleid sang an few nunihers whileeowhoy yodelerflarl Sesar showed how it's done in the Texan Alps. 'lihen Teddy The Manu Solomon und Alan The Angelii Selireihman engaged in il wrestling niatr-h and sucr-ee-ded only in pinning the referee. Frank Schwartz. Ur. Mantel r-oneluded the program hy playing the organ. a talent whir-h helped him support his way through eollege. From there. the seniors. having digested the lunch ol' soggy sand- wif-hes. retreated to the lunr-hroom. which alter the removal of a few tahles was renovated into a dance hall. Accompanied onee again hy the lllue Notes. the upper teriners then hit the rug till the ninth period hell 21IltlUl1lIfft'fl the conclusion of another day. While senior flav was 21 surf-ess. the general air ol' lun and lellow- . P' ship eliuracteristir' ol' past days was missing. This was prohahly the result of the impending world f-risis together with u realization thut niost ol' the sr-hool uf-tivities were still hanned hy the stoppage. It was. however. 21 day law ol' us will ever lorget. ffiib GQ! 11 2 x..,i.l,J,,... 1 Q.. L ' e A X jf, 5R03 ' fiiifil - K f' SME ' M ,ff f X Q I , s ,., ff, N f XX f' ' f f ff X 'Q f X X g J i f-J' X A I , Q mi-: ff X R X fb' fdmg x-3 Xjgzx XX A X A f if W ,,jq,k:tEj X X XX Xi X 1' J J, lo, lx L' 1 X b I- 7 K . a, ,D 1 QW 3 f K -27 -ff' r Y . s if '- 7' , iii q, ! XY. 59 'fijf-Q: f X W QQ' gf W X mm f w, ff: fx FR F Q lA:'KL ' C F195 x sm , Q3 'f x X U - W- N- M.. q ' K X w ean xv '-,N I ' ' X KX-. ff, I I His ' K xy X I J xr J 5 S wt-3 look hack at our stay at Sl'il'Ill'4' manv ol' us will recall the limes when eager candidates llooded the gym wailing lor a tryout lor the lvusclvall team. or Lltt equally ardent group ol' students llockcd to the pool Xllttllttl to lrreak ZW! or tl tlis- gruntled Nl r. Nleisel waited lor someone over In leet 5 to volunteer lor the liuskctliull team. Those were the duvs lteliore lllt'l'Xll'k1-l'lIl'- riculur stoppage when .91'i1'l1r'f' fielded learns in lvaseltall. tennis. soccer. lnasketlrall. hand' lvall. truck and tit-ld and swimming. 'lihose were also the davs when our teams were iust lieginning to prove that our school is not onlv an intellectual storehouse. lint could also take care ot' itsell' on the athletic lield. Uni' term produced many ol' the athletes t who tried to prove the old saving. Healthy l minds make healthy hodiesfi lfxerv team on the school was well represented with class- inates ol' ours. and as we review four years of sports. it might he well to review some ol' the accomplishments ol' our classmates on those teams. Prolialtlv one of the hrst to hecome an active varsity memher it as Teddy Solomon. who vt as second string first lvaseman on thc liaseliall team as early as third term. Teddy. who plays semi-professional hall over the summers. attained the singular distinction of hreaking up two noehitlers in one season. one in the last inning. The feat was accom- plished lirst in an exhilvition game withf.'11rdi1111ll1rm'ex and later in a PSU. encounter against Cllilllllll. i As time went on, 'lieddy hecame the spark ofthe team. halting .I-iltt in PSAI. competi- tion. and .llll against all other teams. He also ltlasted Sf'lAl'lIf'1'iS hrst and only homer of the season. a solid round tripper which helped in eking out a 5-I win over Com- rzzerce. Teddy. tall and slim. holds the ad- ditional distinction of never striking out in high school competition. The whole liackstop department ol' the team was composed ol' lioys lirom our term. Nlark Levin. Carlos Sepulveda. l,eonard tPunc-hyt Nlorris and llav Pike sharing' the Catching duties. Dick Pertes. a tricky left- -V7 L .fn hander. and Howie lfpstein rounded out our term's active lwaselrall participants. Another early starter w as Aaron Preiser. a xarsity track man since fourth term. The first time that Aaron ex er ran a Competitive N mile was in the Boys High llleet on llandalls Island and heliexe it or not the lleet looted naval art-liiteet placed second in his heat with a eommendalile 5.ll2 timing. Aaron l also did t'ross-eountry vhores. and his sue- Cess in that field can lie shown hy a l5.05 race he ran in the llronx lihamps. ln the field of shot putting. Don lirody ' 'W has exeelled. Don, strong and solidly liuilt. heaved the weight -14' lltl 1 while only in fifth term. This remarkalile ret-ord plaeed him fifth in the City in the Brooklyn College Nleet. His skill in this department has won for him a full tuition seholarship to Okla- homa .-X. 8 Xl. ' John Cato. affectionately dulilied The 1 llilying Parson. Mike Dinoll. who runs the ' hundred. liill .-Xngelos. Hike liashgarian and Chester Hiehman also were ac-tire track- men. Xoel Frank and Howard Epstein were stars of a rather starless liasketliall team. during a skein of games when a xirtory w as rare and liar liietween. Noel. howexer. with an arerage of oier ll points per game. personally' helped make many ol' the games as Close as they were. His eighteen points against George Washington helped to ae- Count for one of the team xietories. Howard lfpstein. who was elected captain. is also rememliered lor one Iiiali storing elliort. when he sank 20 points through the hoop during St'I'l'Ill'4't.X tif-tory ox er llialit. fill-59. Jordan Daxis. a more than adequate hoopster and manager ol' the team. also ranked high with lioaf-h Nleisells men. With the tennis team were liarl Sesar. who is almost as good a tennis player as a yodeler. llonrad Giles. Herman Lerner. lloli Feigenson and Stan l,uhman. the man- ager. While the stoppage prevented him from engaging in PSM. competition. lion- rad practieed on his own and reached the third round in the lfastern Indoor Tennis Tournament. Perhaps the greater numher of students HTC OH lhf' SOCCCIA lealtl. lTOI'E'TTl0Sl HIIIOIIQ then the relrining school boy 33 these is Stuart lllumuer. xarsity eaptain and lelt lullhaek. whose defensive uork Mae so outstanding that he was awarded the title ol' All Bronx fullhaek. and thus a place ou the All llronx eleven. hlerl Steinherg. who earned the title ol' Une Coal Steinlverg alter seoring the only goal ol' the season. Hank the heret Strage. Milt Diamond uho played goalie. .lim lllier. rt noted earloonist. lien lleer. Alan llatner. Honarfl llailin.,lay llollman and Larry Prilaxfo also saw serviee with tioaeh lleekensteinis team. The sninnniug team also gave many ol' our lioys the ehanf-e to shou it hat they will do. llete Worms. Phil l,uliitx. George Ansell. lluddy Tell. ,loe hilenkes, ,lim Jennings. Neil Calatx. Klart' Silxer and tiarmi Sc-hooler uere all prominent with the xarsity. Pete. lor example. plat-ed lirst in a tough Monroe meet. and fame sevond in the Erander meet. only a len strokes hehind the eitris 1-hampion. Aetixe with the handhall team were manager ,lim lllier. llouard l'eeliel'sky and Hel Tiger. Outside ol' the lield of st-hool sports ue also haxe many noteworthy perl'ormanr'es. .lim Jennings. uho won the Worlds Junior tlhampionship in the 'Wlothn Sailhoat Class is a good example. Jim. a veteran ol' sailing for sexen years. later on eame in second in the Xlorldis Championship Regatta held oll' Stamford. tlonner-tieut. XI Sehriehman and Martin Marcus are noted for their ueight lilting. Not to he forgotten are Rona liohrer and llarhara Sc-lutartz. whose xixaeiousness and exuheranee on the haskethall eourt as Cheer leaders. spurred the team on to greater heights. While it lasted. it was a great sports scene and our term did its share to make it so. WH.,X1i DO THE RlfYllfXVERS SAY? fC'OllCIll,df'd from page 51 minute that ue. in defense of democ- to forget the rising light for Civil racy. assume the role of dictatorship. liherties in the United States. Let us we are no longer deserving of their hope that our Country. in its true support. position as a leader of free thinking Let us hope that our politieal lead- peoples. eau Conquer totalitarianism. ers rememher this in formulating l,et us show our enemies that democ- their policies. Let us hope that we raeies can he strong too. do not accept as allies goxernments It is only hy firm principle that which were not elected hy the free our Country and its allies xtill make itil! of the people. Let us hope that the proper deeisions neeessary lor ai the threat ol' a war does not eause us lree and peaceful uorld. It , gdgmv -, ' ,. A f , ,. 53 a - Y,QBS35gq:dsL-+ 'J V 5 3 ,527 'Q l, ' , COACH Q + 4',.,- w',,.v'f'. V ,., Q: uw' -- . fl iff 4 . ix la:-lla 'fffm ,f A r, . .,,,,W, , rpm N.. K M W. . 1,15 ,J 5 ' fr' f , 1 n 4 :eh-ff-Rfff f ' -. Iflfiqgy L ie., , 12 , .. 3 1. fx? 41 N Q ' X 'rf' M 'M Q-.xxx hx K H .mf-, t i X U V ' 4 5 v - ,. X :ff f Z M x . I X , L - 4 K ral: ,, I A ' Q. ' 'l' ' ' - 5,-,gfx X itil V l Q X no ' I Q 0 A . ' ' IQ ,Ly - 4 , , , ' t. ' -f fi, 5 , . I f 47 if '71 EY., . , ,,,,--1' f N? . , X X 5r5A:q -ffl . ' ' . ' 935- 477' - , ga. .b. Y ff X 5 x f fx 'P I 'J .n 1 5, , ' I ,ff U ,Z , 4 Bd s ' I I ' , I ' V -5 N, 3 - -- ,4,'4 'M Ig? - ,. A ' f 7 f X ,V iw L . X X I V A . ' M I X .,' I V F4 I .Sw X ,V g 'X I , 5 , xx Rx' ff' Y L X 1 fi Vw X' ' ' k ' ki SSI?-fywf e. 1 X F Sim NX' Qef6i24fx-Ig 1 , ' 1 J ' 41 'Nbr .xml V L X J ', ,MM T31 -- .. -M f V gif .gli . UQMT, ' su.. u Al i - 1 , ' , , ,Y V- 'Q . s I , gf, , ' Q, ' ff , Qiigw - -wx'-fan . a 35 ,.VJ,. gQgpx vvwigl, , fm. Y gf mx .,f.Egnzvk?3f, eg K gg Ld., fa, v'-11' ' .',f. M x. W 5 A. A. N1 2545, - 1:4251 I-i f-Va. k 5 f :aff '4ff,g-,QJi?f?., 'H- 'LLJ14 5,1 ,Q f ,',4,'x5f W Q Il f , 'N uv C, ' r xJ ,f i ' V if ' 'Z R fx,-fy-4,17 . .I M V V I If fx X ,, . ' ,ZF','iT'1 -J - Offg xg Y fwufe. ' . ,I 4:-f,,r,' 14 f5gpgg?J5,gm:g 5 5 Y f . 0. vm, Y nf 10, U. H--x' ,lg ,Q , , - . ' f 'Q figfiggff QL 7' fi:-XY' f uf , - Mir: ' wnZ,f?b A,'wi:Af:.f'.5 5' mix, .kfifffi .L Q na -, ' Xggs,-3 1 ,,,,, f . 'N --1 'f I-l 4 ,gn ff 5 ' 5 ' I 1.1.-1 A lfi , . .. Lu' . 3 G,..2,? -mf H ,fy 'I -19 4' ll 'f ' ' Q . :HilM 3E:h. , sifei2fllH Qui:5E'll Q 'F 'H D l .. ww ll ll W -1 ,, x : ,K 47:- :'-11.5 G-fx N A B :KQV w 'H INTERMISSIUN LUX' NY RHP ARTS X Corrugated van with rusty eoxer, Gah anlzed irou and chained down hd: Orange rind, hroken grass. Nvel newspaper and Yuruave ashes. Srneh rrsiug. Proper fooksreps eude vide ahouk. H V oodeu hoards on vouerele Kees ls hed for hearded man: No chains. Never chained. But: Torn cap, hrokeu houXe, Wet newspaper and iohaeeo ashes. Srneh rksiug. Proper foolsteps eirexe xxrde ahouk. step wiseh' son mark weh muh vare thy Yootfah Yor the IDOXHHEIKH ol' sueeess hears many roc-ks and erags which done hul you eau hud and ehruh But with a hrnr shoe and skroug arms a gohxeu arru and a falherh push youwrhruakeu iarusure YUVYH The young uruu sus auuoug hrs hooks. The srueh of rnuskr xohunes rrses in Xhe au Previous hqurd rhskihed Yrour pruned Knk 1 re young ruau sus among his hooks. And grows ohx, A CREDO Wind through the open windows ofthe bus Twists hair into spirals of illusion. Wind speeds the impertinent hour, Blowing past the ear words from Nazareth. And dust in the wind says: Your sister shares your fateg Your brother shares your angerg Step into the magic circle of chalk. Stare at the furnished face. It leers at the hour. Laughs now At our thin worshipping of time. Rebuild the wind-formed patterns in the starsg Rebuild the features on your faceg I.eer at time: at your watch: Construct the justified story from the pertinent factg Leer at wind and at people. The casual countenance. using the Hhers of your heart, Heconstructs viewed caution on an hour recently subdued. Pinched lips question the validity of the dare And questions split the wind on twisted hair: .ind the dust in the wind says: Receive the cross hut do not hendg Do not dissemhle hefore a glanceg Retrieve the original purpose: Trace your heritageg Blend fear with water. IF if I could see her once more, if I might whisper as before. if I dared touch her again. if I would tenderly explain. xXCX2-OUQIX As the days pass by Still, I shall grow hitter as .Iason still, I shall pray as did Joshua still, I shall wait, Forh h.m.s. cre0Pingl ilfg cz sn Una' illingto 8011001 AD HBS Our school is particularly noted for the courses offered to interested students in the advanced sciences and mathematics. Advanced General Chemistry, for example. capably taught by Mr. J0S6Pll llhffffY and Michael Werblow. keeps the students busy with sundry experiments in making soap. fermenting alcohol and determination ol' the atomic weight of oxygen. The latter experiment often leads to complications. with each term one student empirically arriving at the novel fact that the atomic weight of oxygen is 26.75. Analytical chemistry. supervised hy Dr. Joseph C. Harwell. is designed only for those students immune to good concentrated odors of hydrogen sulfide. The course is comprised of students receiving a small bottle of some mysterious fluid and then they spend weeks trying to determine its contents. A course in the fundamentals of radio gives students basic understanding of the operations involved in the use of radio circuits. The course has become a glorified radio repair shop. with students carting their parents' broken sets to school to utilize Mr. Donald Dowis freely given experience and equipment. In the automotive physics course. one usually sees only a pair of feet sticking out from the undersides of an engine. The largest ol' those feet belong to Mr. Joseph Heitner. while the rest belong to the boys. and especially girls. who are learning the principles not only of automobile engines. but also stationary and airplane engines as well. If you see a student running out of a class room holding his nose or applying a band aid. you know heis just emerged from Mr, Edward Frankel's clinical biology course. This course, covering blood analysis. urinalysis and glass slide specimen staining. is one of the most popular in the school. A combination of keeiinff rats and cooking cakes is the curriculum of the home P t tech Girls. under the tutelage of Field Bio. the third liiolooy elective under Klr. Sol T' Z' F. Hudin. is comprised mainly ol students taking trips to parks and study specimens of plants and animals and their ecology. The course is especially valuable for training as a nature counselor. Advanced Mathematics covers a smattering of calculus. analytical geometry and topography. together with a little bit ot' Mr. Samuel Greitzeris philosophy and idio- syncrasies. Mr. Sidney Dushmanis course. the History and Development of Science, is intended for students who are interested in the trends and logical processes that led towards the development of modern scientific thought in such fields of astronomy. nuclear physics and theories of light motion. As a rule all the students who took these courses found them not watered down college courses. hut instead as stimulating and enlightening as any given tw the universities. 28 K 7 L 191 A w- ,M x gi Q x IQ., Q , na iii f 'sf' in Q 5' '-2'? w? 2709- -+. -,F N- Lf 7591 , J, .,,, , 4 V 2 4, 1 Q 33: Q, M ' , 11311-, ' Af 45,3 A 0 .., 1 M. U 1' 5 ' ' 5' ' 'f -f fl-In ,,, my f v fm! ffm, x -Q V W ,, 4, V, ,V .,i,v ,I! f 1 , ' . 'Q - V 1 Tiff . X V . k 4' N ' b lk if ,A X 4... ' yy . 1 Q 5 if ' A -.53 i x,,?V1 .1 Q Lgilyk f , - X , , Q. f fl 1..-IF' I , 'xx Xxx. W? .gg . nt ff ' ,Q :' 'f l , xf' K 1 - V X 5 1 X 4 , x W W, . .mm Af X --S sms Q. 43 E x CURTAIN CALL X1 47 fusa P 'C M ' wo hundred and ninety-two inemhers ol our class simul- x ' ieouslv entered the ranks of Sl'fI'III'l' alumni at the semi- ' nual school graduation. ,lanuary fill. Parallel with llllr Jmentous event. however. were the traditional specclies. P ' ich stressed the impact of the impending world situation V ..1 ll 'tg X-- I .vt X 3 ix X. if ft '5 Q -A - 'tinge' Q X Y .tu- . 1 .Z s 12 : .fexi I 1 if : x,!, X ' . 1, N I 5' ' L I tai I ' an nn 3' wh upon the graduates. Dr. John H. Dunning. the guest speaker and a noted nuclear physicist from Colum- hia University. discussed the topic. The Young Scientist in the National lfmergencyf' He emphasized that the state of the world was not the fault of atomic scientists hut the result of the failure of the masses to utilize technical knowledge for peaceful purposes. Ronald Rieder. valedictorian. explained that while the farewell address usually con- cerns itself with the advantages of a 'tScienceu education. he could not choose such a topic because in doing so he would he avoiding the important issues of the day. He therefore discussed our foreign policy. helieving that in order for success we must give additional aid to the rising political aspirations of the Uriental masses. Rita Zucker. who greeted the guests. recalled some of the interesting moments of four years at Science while Ronald Kent. who delivered the science valedictory. dis- cussed the relation between fluorescence and ultra-violet tight. a project which he entered in the Westinghouse Talent Search. He particularly appreciated the aid he received from the science teachers hoth hy verhal guidance and loan of materials. I herehy present the class gift to Dr. iVleister.'i exclaimed Stan Luhman. and hope that it will he used where it can do the school the most good. With those words the senior President presented the gift. and then he look the occasion to single out several faculty memhers who deserved special thanks hecause of their interest in the seniors. Among these were Dr. Mantel. lVlr. Sellinger. Mrs. Davis and the elusive Nlr. Henry Jackson, all of whom were heavily applauded. The musical accompaniment was ably played hy the school orchestra. while the senior chorale and several individuals handled the vocal chores. llill .-Xngelos. accom- panied hy Alan liohan. sang the Lords Prayer while later on the Senior chorale joined in with G'Graduates lfarewelli' a song from the pen of Alan. Arnold Nlaxie. accompanied hy his sister Sondra. played a violin solo. lN'leditatiou from Thaisu hv Nlassenet. i Numerous students also received honors and awards. some distrihuted hy the various departments while others were earned hecause of general excellence and character. Samuel J. Klein and l'eter ll. Schapiro attained six awards apiece. All in all this final graduation assemhly. filled as it was with the uncertainty of the world situation. manifested many a tear coupled as it was with some emotional recol- lection of an event within the portals of Science. 30 ARUUND THE RIALTO ll liile ice hare been absorbed' in putting on our nzcn slmzrs. it miglit lu' fitting to rf mernber some of the plays in other theaters and trilfi other actors. So letis go flown to the rialto. the Section of lozuz ll'llPT4' actors and lllll-YglIl'l'S get tngelficr. and .ww iclzutis neu' in the theater world. -Xlliairs of State. .. . . .Dr. Meister Wizard of Oz ...... .... D r. Mantel Yoice of the Tuttle. .. .... Hr. Levinson Pardon Our French. . . .... Mr. Feingold Vollon the Girls. .. ...ML Saltman State of the Linion ..... . . .Miss Eliazon Tomorrow the World .,....... Mr. Dushman The .-Xngel in the Pannshop .,..... Mr. Adler -Xrms and the Klan ........... Mr. Cafarella If Life with Father. .. ..,. Dr. Schweitzer J liountry Girl ......,.., .. .V .Mrs Kwit I. - ' Something for the lloys ...... Miss Gladstone f tionsul .,........... .... li lr. Sellinger ,-'. K lhe Adding Nlachine. . . . .Dr. llreitzer Plots of Hit 1711-Vs .Eff -'-': ' 1-'i .1557 ' Beggars' Opera .... .... 5 enior Chorale fo J X' The Cocktail Party . . . . . .Tth Period Lunch f The Happy Time. . . .......... Graduation . I ' f' Horn Yesterday. . . . . .The student teachers I ff 1 , Tobacco Hoad ......... The fourth floor hall out of This wmsiil .......,....... Chem 'IA yd Hell. Hook and Candle .... . . .Detention ..l L n . Vol fI'l'I-4'Il'I'd ut time of pulzlfczltlion , Home of the Brave ........ Third Floor 0.L. l liless You All ..... . . .To Our Teachers Darkness at Noon. . . . . .The Lunchroom N l ' g, f i U llit Songs from Hit Slmzcs .C Lost in the Stars ............ Freshman class E They Wvouldnit Believe Me ........ Late pass ......i..-.....i... Those Little White Lies ..... . . .Sick pass ---1----1. Money. Money. Nloney. .. . . .Dr. Silver and then the lover, sz'gl11'ng -31 FRUM THE HEAD PRUMPTHR While it may look non as il' the show is oxer. ue must all realize that it is only the first performance. or even a dress rehearsal. Although a curtain goes flown with the close of this show. another curtain is simultaneously going up. This new act. college and college life. will awaken those ol' us who are not yet fully conscious of the forces in the world which are acting' upon us. For we must realize that while many of us have matured in the lace of the prohlems al'l'er,-ting humanity today. many others. including even those with respectahle averages. have remained unconcerned, holding on to a comparatively narrow. sell'-centered outlook on life. I shall also always remember our stay at Science. and the opportunity it afforded me and my Classmates. l feel that me are all more lmalanced individuals hecause me have participated in a very full round of activities. hoth curricular and extra- curricular. As I look on at the Class of January l95l I am conlident that the next act will he a success. STAN LUHMA-XX Senior Class Pres1'dw11f 33 lfzen Iliff .wolfl1'f'1'. full of SlVfIlI:Q'l' ofllfzs CAST UP UHARAUTERS l N I kd .MJ ,ig .1.XN1'1 XB1'11.SUN 3,132 1iil1PS 17iill'l IIIAHI, Lliurlis, SU. He-p., SU. Stun-. Square Dum-0 tlluln, Musli- Nlaslerpiwvlf1nIi,Sln1lenl lmiiligge- l'mnm., 'Xslrmimny iilula. 1.1-ION-XRD 'XBHNNISUN 1532 Smilniry Plum- .-lrixlu, lilwln. Sq.. Furuin. 'Nlnsiv X1ZlS1f'I'II1t-'VP Vlnlm S'l'1 Vlnln B013 A. MIRICRNI-KN 1270 llvrard xXvf'. Senior 1i1l0l'kl1t', 5.0. Heap., SU. Stow, Radio Sq., S.0. Enqmlny- meant lfonnn., Nnnnal Shmv. SHELDON ADL1-IR 621 W. 172 St. b.1.1., 4.1u1m, Vlwin. Sq.. Tr-rin Rep.. Il11I'2lIHlll4L11S. Pllysivs fi1l117. Mlv. Clwm. Sq. Nl.-XHQIUS A1,.vX1,UUF 1826 lirotona Aw. .-frixlrz, Nlath Club, Che-ss Tvam. 5WiIT1l'Il1llgL tlluli, iiunver Sq..1.at9 K Attf-mlanc-v Sq. PHYLLIS .1. ALPERN 609 W. 196 St. .4r1'sla. Bicfyr-le Clulm, English Sq., Cuidanw Sq.. Square Danr-e Clulr, Forum. Nlnsis- 1VIilS1f'1'Il1l'l'P 4-1ll1J. W11,L1.A Nl ANC1'11.0S 2191 l,rugLvr Aw. Senior Vic'P-Pres., Chorus. Travk Team, lifhair. 7th Tvrm 1'n1v1i4'ity Comm., S.O. Pnlrlivity liiomln., Dancf' fiiflllllll. 34 G1-10111115 S. ,'XNSl'Il.1, 160 W. H7 SI. mIri.sIf1, Sxsinnning Teanl, 131111102- raqiliy lfml. XiPil1'ii001'i Sz Slllwfy. Y Y lliuIo,gi'zip1iy Sq.. Irvs. Rznlio fllnln, l'11ysi4w illulv. lilllllilfl' W. 'XSUIIICI1 2090 15. 'l'rvinont Aw. . I'l.SlIl. Hath Llnli. lmi'1nnr1 4.1ulr. Stnmlr-nt lmnngn- Sq. 'W x. , f 1 . 6 'L ! H 'X1xH1l-IT -X. fXSH1xlCN'XZY 3220 Stvnlwn Ava: ,X .-lrislzz. YP8l'1i00k Svrxiw- Staif, Nlnsic' iX1ElStQ l'l'l1l l'P lllnli, IIIIVEI- IlllIl'kl1S. 1'.r1wrgwin'y Ronin Sq. 25 ' ,K , ' gif ' P XL11. IjA1YH-Y-HITA i 4 1 Q G ' , ' V 4 0 1 I ' M J' LI:- 4 , , 2111 Light St. . S.S. Sq., S.'11.1.. Sq., Annex Ad- H lnin. Sq.. SU. Stow, Pun Anirlri- .X E. run illnla. 9 f ii ' QQ. ff 1 Eb .i RUTH BARR 255 Ft. Washington XY:-. S.O. Usher Sq.. SU. Dunne llmnrn., 1.i1Qt'1Y'l'lill1 Lounge Sq.. ' frlllllcllllf' Sq., Fmuni. ,1e'ue1ry .gfjf N1Ll1'i1l1Q 1111lil. PJXUI, ,1. 13A1CHllER 229 W. 105 St. Hin. Sq., Projection Sq.. Late Sq.. Business Sq.. Nlimvo Sq.. S.l1. ,XItvi'm1U-- Hvp. HOWARD ll. BAILIN . , w . . kupt. IA. Sq., 4.0-Mun. Sow ' Tvani. 1,i1irzu'y Sf., 1nlruinuru S, S1-nior Hep. 3. 'X X. xx , . X ON X N Q XX X .W X X X Q X, X X SNK X Qi iw. X3 x' NN N :Q-5. . I iss wr.. ' . . . 1. f -K if .. . CX? ,sqgii K . x X' - :- bfi' . X' 1775 x10l'l'lN Nw .f ...E Q 9 X 5 K , , 0. X .lk I 1 . Q2 X 1 1 X X ' K 1 . X sxggti . XY ' f if Q X 'i - his X x X XXQ' CN SX X X x x 1' 1 li b? X Am ---' 4 - ,Q 1 ,spa f! Y-2 . ix 1 . LX. . Tb X X :.-::f'.'-.1fm.3. N1 1 x . ,.,1 45... STAN HXNK 2110 Morris .M e. l.LIII1t I'Ll lflulv. Klutli lflnlm, Pro- tozoa lflulm. XLLITIN .l. B.-XRD 1123 lfrotona Pk. lf. nlrialu. tlliorus, Pliysivs Sqn Cliein. Sq.. S.'I'.l.. Clulu. Mlv. Chem. Sq.. Pliysivs lflulw. PIIILII' A. B X HIIFISID 1614 Wnlton Me. Uelvating: llluln. 1 orum. Fl't'I14'lI Lllulm. lllieni. Sq.. S.S. Sq. .IOHN F. HAI-ITUN 656 VI. QIJI St. Late Sq.. Lunvli hooin Sq. PAUL F. BXSIIH 2240 Crawl Me. .'1I'I-Altl. Handlrall Sq.. Bio. Lulv. Sq.. Animal Sq.. Nutoinotixe Lulu. Sq.. Intramurals, 'Nlnsiv Master- pn-4+-4.l11lz. HICNI-flil .l. HXSSIST 901 Southern Blvcl. Ye-arlmnk Literary Stall and Sert- ive Staff. Dynamo Literary Stall. Lieut. Lilrrary Sq., Intramurals. Term Rep.. Lfhairman Pulilivity LZDITIIII. KEN 1. BRICK 720 Rosedale Ave. Socver Team. S.'l'.l.. Sq.. Auto- motive Sq.. Lum-I1 Room Sq. Camera Club. S.T.1.. Club. STANLEY BELKIN 1330 Hit-ks St. Admin. Sq., Lun:-li Room Sq.. 1l11l'3IIIllIIkllS, Chorus. I1t1HU'I'H1' .l. BI-IHLIN Ill-I W1 17-I St. .'ll'li.Yl!l. Yearlwook Service Ed.. lfapt. S.U. Orlice Sq.. Lieut. Li- lnrary Sq., S.O. Rep., 1i1ll1dHI11'l' Sq.. 1 1I'PlIt'l1 lllulr. BICHNIIIIC R. BIQRLINEH 915 E. 179 St. Lilvrary Sq.. :Xlumni Sq., Girls' Gym tflulm. Clridarive Sq.. S.O. Store. S.U. Ushers Sq. l3lf'l l'YLl'1l1 BIQHNSTEIN 9301 Huntu PI., Ridgefield. N. .l. wlrislu. lligelrnan Lounge Sq.. Langluugr- Sq.. Frent-li Illulm. Year- lrook Serviwe Stall. IEUNAXHIJ BliHNlS'l'1'l1N 169 Byrant Me. .-lrzklu. llliorus. Lilvrary Sq.. Square Dance lflulm. German lllnlv. S.S. Sq. .l V111 L. BII-INSTOCK 1064 Carroll Pl. Annex Neivspaper Sports Ed.. Bio. Prep. Sq., Language Sq.. In- rramumls, Chorus. LUIJWIC BIICHNIAN 316 WI. 97 St. Plant Sq. and bearded like 0 pard. jealous in honor, 35 XIARYIN ll. RIJUIK 2124 llarrisun ,Xu-. l.ule- 61 Attvnilam-e Sq.. l,ll11l'll Ronin Sq., lfirv Drill Sq., llanil, linll Sq., lntrznnnrals. JAMES Nl. BLIICR 221 W. 82 St. Art l'ifl. Ye-arlmok 8 SllI41'f'Y, Sow- vgr TPRDI Alan.. Hanrllrall -Teani. Vapt. l,.arto0n 5q.. Art ltml. lfnnlf- Rook. HARVEY BLUMBERC 25511 llnivflrsity Aw. STUART S. BLUNINER 1363 Findlay Ave. Capt. Som-f-r Team. Capt. P.A. Sq.. Capt. Hall Sq.. Intramural Softball. Prom Connn., Term Softball Tvam. BENNET BOBROW 601 I-I. 167 St. Ran Anieriran Club. Forum. Mn- su: iN1astwrpim'f- filulr. RUN-X Y. BOHRER lllll lf. 132 Sl. lil1t Pf' Learlvr, Musif' Sq., Frf'nf'l1 lilllll. RIIISTI' xlElSlP1'I11F1'l' Clllll. MORRIS Fi. RR-XM 1342 Fteley Aw-. Twrm Reap.. Radio lflulu. 5.0, Reap.. Forum. lil'lOI'l1S. Alnsir' Alas- tvrpiarm lflnli. 16 STEVEN RRll,iKlNlAN 2110 Bronx Pk. lf. Yin--l'i'vw lNl'itl1l'luli STI Sq lil ., L A inrnni, lntramural Soltliall, ln- truninral Raslwtliall. IJUNALIJ A. RROIJY 4530 Broadway Trai-k and Cross Country Twams l Il4 ' - 1.0-Lapt. Sl-l'vla'v Sq., 1.0-Lapt. :J Dull bq., Lhair. 5.0. Pnln livily llomm.. Art StaH Yvarlmook intramural Ra:-if-lmall anil Raslwt- lrall. RITA H. RROWN 1425 Wythe- Pl. Arixlu. Library Sq.. Art Sq., Math Rullvtin. Yearbook S6-rvive Staff. Nlusiv lVlasterpiw'P Clnli, Girls' EI11P1',LIf'111'y Room Sq. ROBERT W, BURMESTER 901 Woodyvrf-st Ave. Frefnvh Clulm, Forum, Nlnsiv Masa te-rpieve Cluln. JAMES il. .l. BUTLER 23 First P1. ARTHUR LIAHN 111 12.167 St. Travk Team, 5.0. Rep., Rasket- liall lntrainural. Softliall lntra- Innrul. JOHN 11. NATO 356 XV. 116 Sl. Antuinotivf' I'hysi4-S Sq.. Trinity lflnli. Cross lionntry Twain. Nlnsiv fXlastvrpim'e lilnli. Squaw' l1anf'e' lilnli. lntramnrnl Solitliall anml Rafkvtluall, 1 , , gm., fa n W . , X Z A ff 4? f L f MZ, f 1 , ,X wa I W. .4 ., 4.13.4 H 7 I , M ,,. W. . . fy,f,,,, L 1 i f T Q: .5 g ,. 4 A agua, f , Q' 1 f Zap' , lf kv H., . ,,,, I V Il, ' -.- 1 V K C , , ,.,,,, 9. ' is f -- ,- . . ,.,f-'.,.: f , T ' ' is . D . . .. -, . I va- '1 23. X 1 Q gt Y. I i .5-.-x ', A N K L QF' K E 1' A t :ft , aria- . - .f 5 wx' . S . - I 'E X ' ,. t X A X X 1 ,. A jtQN ' X, i A S R x Nw X . X xx X . M , ' r R ,W if 'W fx 6 W: .ff W wfff 'J M., ,W Im - asfiisiiijg P' 4 I -fwf- qv if e . -lf 4, 5 25' E 'f A eng 4 iff ,T A 3, K, 5 Y' f 'ff .1 Q? 4 ,A E DONALD 0. CHANKIN 48-30 190 St., Flushing .-Ilisln, Basketball Intramurals, Frenf-li Cluli, I-Iandllall Sq., Hall Sq.. A1'tSq., Baselmall Intramurals. ANN S. IIUHEN 915 Walton Axe. .41'1'sl4z, Cigelman Sq.. Yearbook Business Stalf, Cirls' Intramural Baseliall. Basketlmall and Volley- Ivall. Frenvli Cluli, Square Dance lluli. BARBARA L. COHEN 130 W. Iiingsliridge Rd. .'Il'1-Sfll. Alumni Off. Sq., Chorus. German Clulm, SIT. Store. Astron- omy Cluln, SU. OH. Sq. LILA COHEN 1171 Sl'ierman Axe. Term Treasurer, Lilirary Sq., Sfl. Off. Sq., SO. Store Sq.. Bio. Lali. Sq. LYNN COHEN 205 Pinehurst Ave. .-Irzfxla. Chorus, Senior Chorale. Term Newspaper, Arista Admis- aiona Comm., Gym Sq., Reworder Cluli. MELVIN A. COHEN 1742 Monroe Ave. Alan. SU. Store. Vive-Pres. -ltli Term, S.T.L. Sq.. SO. Rep., In- tramural Baseball, Sperial Af-tiv. Comm. MARVIN A. COOPER 155 E. Moaholu Pkwy. Arista. Camera Club, Camera Sq., Music Haste-rpier-e Cluli, Radio Club, Annex Servive Sq., Intra- murals. sudden and quick in quarrel .IOSEPHINE T. COSSAVELLA 231 W. 67 St. .41'1'stu, Neuman Club, Student Aid Rep., Music Masterpiece Clulr. Ollif-e Sq., Art Sq. RUTH S. DANIELS 3204 Kingslmriflge Ave. Admin. Sq., Term Treasurer, Li- lirary Sq., SIT, Rep.. Ualier Sq. .IORDAN P. DAVIS 691 Gerard Ave. .'Il'IiSfll. Basketball Team, Base-lnall Team, Hall Sq.. Sper-ial Activitie- Comni., Fire Drill Sq., Chair. Term Atliletir' Comm. ANNETTE fi. DELLA-PENNA -119 E. Ho St. Chorus, Senior Chorale, Dynamo, Hearliook Literary Staff. ULRIC E. DENNIS 205 W, 109 St. .II'I'.SIll. Hath Team, Chorus, Matli Sq., Frenvh Cluli, German Club. JUDITH DEUTSCH 882 E. 156 St. Arista. Bio. Prep Sq., Students Lounge Comm., Vive-Pres. Square Dance Club, S.O. Count-il. MILTON DIAMOND 551 VV. 204 St. Sol-ver Team, Radio Sq., Auto- motive Sq., Lieut. Lunch Room Sq., Lieut. Hall Sq.. Special Aff- tivities Comm. Chair. 37 NlllfllAl1ll. DINOIVF 227 lf. 203 Sl. lI'il1'l'i l1'1llIl. llrosb litilllllly l1'Lll1l, l11l1'11111111'11l liaise-l111ll :1111l l'i1lNlir'IlI1lll. NUHNINN l3UNNl'lNl'llfl.lJ 465 Vlfvst lfnil nlua l'l1olog1'1111l1y lflub, lflwm. l,l'l'ID Sq., I1l1Ill'll Hoom Sq., llio. l,l'1'll I Sq., Stair l11t1'ol, 'xllllllill Sq. HlCRBl'IH'l' M. IJHUBICS 1027 Walton xlw. lrislu, llluorus, Senior lil1fll'illQ'. Radio l'l1ysi1's Sq.. ll1IFHl'I1lllALll Softball uml Baslwtlrull. 'l'vr111 Softball 'l'w1111. WfXI.'l'liR H. IJUHH 237 li. 235 Sl. l.11m'l1 Room Sq., Solitlvull Tlfillll. Nl.fXH'l'l-lli EIUISN 609 W. 17-l Sl. lllmrus, Sfl. OH. Sq.. Usher Sq.. S.S. UH. Sq., .Nl11s1f- xli1Stf l'IIlf 4'l' 4 .l11b, I' 114111-h Klub. IJXNIHI. ICNUHI. 4329 Byron Aw. l l0I'IllTl, Nlatb lilub, Physirs lllub. lllwsg lilub, Pill! 'X1T1erif-1111 l.llllI. HOWARD A. lCllS'l'l'llN 675 Vlfvst lfml JXV6. Basketball 'l'van1, Baswball 'l'wu111. SPI'Ylf'E Sq.. Senior lXif'WHfl2ll1f'IA. X'?5I'lJOOli Bllhl 1199s Stuff. SH .IUNN X. l'Il'S'l'l'llN lfl00,I1-51111 Xu-. xlL1ll. Sf-v. 8.0. Slorv. lJ1'1111111t1r' lllub, l,l'l'lIl'Hll'Ll, l.il11'111'y Sq.. l.lIf'lll. Sq., l'UI'lIlll. HUB l l'lIlil'INSUN U60 lilllllll li4llll'UlIIAh1' 'JXIIIIPX li00I44lllILll0l', ill1'IIIIlH 'l'11u111. l1ll0I'lIS, SH11111' l.0llll4'll. Nlggr. ll11wke'tl1z1ll lv11111, 5ll1 l1'IAlll l'1'4-N. lll'IHBl'lH'l' l l'1l.l1M'NN 852 'l'1llu11y St. lxafllo Sq.. Art Sq., lyllllll Sq.. Rf4t'Ul'llll1,!, Sq. SXNIUICI. Fl'Il,DS'l'liINl -137 Nlorris Park Aw, -lrixnz. Pliysivs Prep Sq., Hath lllub. Tliirll Floor Hall Sq., fier- lllllll l.llllJ. XNlll'Il.llI!X H. FlNIJl.lfY 233 XV. 83 Sl. Swnior fllioralv Llllll lil10I4lIS. Yf-312 book. l1llJI'E1I'y Sq. Lt.. Forum, llilll Arneri1'1111 Club, fVl11si1- , '5- lv1'l1iw'r'. lHWilN ll. l lNUl.lNlli f 4 ff? 5 A M 1 ff f 717, 1 ff 1 .Ag f f y ,l 1 . ff ' .f I i 1 2 at . Q3 4' f, W 'f-73 A.. .X , Wah: .,.v. f ff eifhfgzy ff f f K 2 1 4 f ..,'4'74', f 5 Nia fm 3 V , 42 Q 65' 1 - M S.. i nm if Un , .Wm is 1 Z , ,,. f 7,1 , It T . ,xg Y- 1 H374 l,o1'ingL Pl. iii -,I Aw' lfzqit. Hall Sq., Capt. bale S Att. Sq,, llo-Capt. Fire Drill Sq.. ' ,. Swllllllllllfl. Sollbull l11t1'11. Sq. ,' TS z sl! 1 -,.5'f'f A V Al sw. ,- A ' my ll'XHl.0 FIOHINI 2059 SVllSlllHQll0Il Xu-. . ll'I.Sl1l. S.l.I.. l,l'I Il Sq., l.lll'lll. llrvp Sq., ixlllhll' Nlastr-1'111v1'v Sq.. Class Softball 'l'e'an1. 1 , f H 1 1 ,. W.. x' .1 if. ff ab. I'II'THIiHI UHIJ ll. FISCHICH . -1 1058 Manor .-MP. S.'l'.L. Iilulm. Radio Lflulm. Musin- K Nlaftwrpieve Iflulr. .Xutoinotiw 'i 3 - S .3 Pliygivs Sq.. Lfluss Intrainurul , X' X' Soltlmull. f 1 - l l lx 5-ii -if -ff! ' V V ' 2 ' NINX S. FIX Q-iff.. N Q H425 Harrison Xw. - Q' .Il'l'.NHl, Sfl. Store Sq.. Nlwnornli -Q llluli. Nlusiv 'llaislwpiw-P lllulf. . P 'fi Ymirliouk Sm'vi1'v Stull. Girls' In- 3 bi' R trumurul-. M. ,M NIOHTOX li. I l.IfISHXl'XX f 2136 Walla:-P Aw. I .-lrism. S.T.l., lllnlr, Intramural .Aw Bawlmall. Intramural Baskfitlwall. SH' ' Q' Php. Svivm-P Bull., Languagw Sq. . ' Q. Ci- . 'W' . V -V ..,, XL Q H NUEI. R. l R.fXNIx 7' M., H62 Slwriilun Aw. A. Ariktfi, Yarsity Raxlwtlvall. I.un1-li 7- , P, Room gl., Sli. XlIPTIl2.1IP Hep.. gl In H ' II1ll'LlI1llll'1llS. lfupt. 'lie-rin Bawlaall it A Twain N . 9 . ff' s ' HITX N. FH XNlxll'QI. I2l5 Strullinril Aw. llruniutiv lflulr, I.ilrrury Sq.. Xlunini Sq.. SIT. I -lim' Sq., S.U. Storm Smwirv Stuff If-airlmolx. HOUIQH IJ. FHIfIiXl-NN 3215 Nellwrlunil ,-he-. . .-Ifliifll. Languugle Sq.. Protozoa Sq.. IfngliQli Sq.. Squarw Illlllff' lflulf. Urlrman liluli. Hall Sq. f V. If 'f':f, 1'7f7i.,,,?7 IRA J. FRIEDNI 'KN I 3220 Stvulrf-n .-KW. Base-lJaII and Baskfdtlrall Intra- murals. 5.0. Rep.. .Mlm Annual Show. German filulv. I2llI1l'l'l ROOIII Sq ..- .Q .. ' 717: V .,.,1 - I if I x HARRIS .l. FLYLIJCH 89 rlliayer St. Pres. 6tli Term ifounn-il, lflasf Hep., Fire Drill Sq.. IAIIHVII Room Sq.. Terin Soltlrall anal Basket- lulll. Hall Sq. l.IfS'l'IfH I l,'HllA'I'l'IH I325 Iuluyettv Ave. 9Il'f.YflI, S.'l'.I.. Sq.. Iitl'1'Illilll lllula. l.utf- Sq.. Firw Drill Sq.. S.T.L. lflula. .lUSIfl'l-I ll.-KLA Hlll I'211st2I9 .-lr1'.xfr1. Ijliyfii-5 Sq.. Pliysirf Club, S.T.L. Sq.. Clase Softlballl Te-am. l ura4lay lflirm. S04-.. Raiiig Club, NEII. ll. LlAIA'l'Z 133 W. 49 St. Suimming Tvani. Terni Heap.. Turin Pulilivity lifomni.. ffapt. Hall Sq.. IRIN-r Sq., I.un:-li Room Sq. NHHTIN .l. KZXYNES 5119 W. 155 St. pl1'1slf1. Bin. Lulu. Sq., I.ilvi'u1'y Ifrl. Nwarliook. flige-linan Lounge Sq.. l.I'.l7. lflulr, ffupt. Intruniural-. NIYHNA I., GENZI-IH 11l9Xlor1-is KW. lliair. Senior Prom Comm., S.O, UH. Sq.. Draniatir' Lflulni Term Dann- Comm.. Square- Dance lflulm. Gym Sq. NORTON GERMAN IOI5 Soutliern Blvd. .-l1'i5tu. Plant Sq.. SO. Rep., Bio. Congress. Bio. Prep. Sq.. Hall Sq. seeking a bubble reputation even in the cannonis mouth 39 HPNHMJ I.. llII.I'IS QIII UU Sl. .4l'lsfr1. 'Il'-nnis 'II1'llIll. PIII. S1-niol IIilIIk'l', IIIISIIIFSN Ifmi, Yi-urliook S.U. Hep., Iiusimws PIII. Izqwr. DICHUHAII IIINSBICIIII 2245 I'I. Uunliili Htl. fII'ISftl, Irtulxlllilll Iflnlu, Art Sq.. IIIIILIEIII41-' Sq.. S,U. Sq.. Bio. I'r4-p Sq.. SUUIQJIII iiouni-il. DAVID M. IZINZBIHRU 473 West Ifml Ave-. S.'l'.L. Sq., Class Softlmll and I3askGtImaII 'fr-urn. 'll-rni Pax wr. I NOHNIA NI. ULIQHS 57 Park I-IIPI'IiEl4'P Wvft .-1ri.Qlu,I:1r1gIish Sq., Squaw DEll'lf'P Klub, Cuidanre Sq.. Forum, Stu- ilvnt fiounvil, 'Nlusiv IxIEiSIf'I'IDIf'f'P 1illiIn. DAVID L. CI.OTZI'IR IQUI Ogdr-n Ave. NIFIDSIII. Iihflln. Sq., AninmI Sq.. Frm-nvh filulm. Hull Sq., Iiill1Q1ll3,Ql? Uff.. I,unc'Ii Room Sq. SAM UI,I,IKiKSBI'IIIli 775 Fox St. .-Irislu. S.U. Store Sq.. Svnioi' Chorale-. Pliysivs Sq., Radio Sq.. Chorus, SD. Rep. PIIII, il0l.DBIiHll H81 Fox St. Tmun. Handball IIIPHITI. Hath ifhf-m Prep Sq., NIIISI4' Master- lfluln. Iwrni Bz1skvlI1aII Team. Claw Softimll and Bzlskflt- Iaall IIIPHIIIS. piH1'fJ 40 1 UIAIIFZS IL0l,lJvS'l'l'IlN f 33.5 In. HU Sl. if f lfnglislu UII, Sq., Yvarlrook Serv- 5 iw St:iH'. llsln-r Sq,, Ilirlf In II'ill!lllI'iIIH, L f 9 , L. bf' I , , , '7 .MINI-. D, MULDWIN IHS IvIl'IiII'IILlIl Sl. IIIiLllllilIIl'S Iiluln, S,0, Sq.. I'-3 M 4-Ilology filuln, I'uImIi1'ily lfonnn.. 6 SU. IIilll4'1' Iillllllll., 'IIo4I4-rn IIZIIIVIIIQL l.luIr. W IIICTH Ii. 1lUl.If'N1I3-X 901 Walton Aw. Yvarlnook Staff, Iiapl. Ui1'Is'VSo fl- . 2 , , im laaII Imun. I'rvnf'h Llulr, I.1g6I- I man Lounge Sq.. Senior Dann- ik lfonnn., Squaw Dani-fl fflulm. M Nl A HCA RIETN f10'1 IjSl1H-XI.K 45 2 Im. 134 bt. ,-frixlu. Dynamo, Square Dam-P Lluli, Lluorus, Senior filioralw. 31 .1 q H, Y QE f H I ef? '4 . f' f . M I .- HOHICHT H. llOTTSfII'IXI.K q -- H94 Rogers PI. 'wigg h Vf - ---Y., ffapt. I.llllI'I'l Room Sq.. YisuaI f Aid Sq.. Animal Sq., Bio. Prop i I ,, 5 Sq. . f? V , wi PNP i'Hl'I'NBFh1' Im? . .f x i . , , 2 t , I , ,,, 3574 Dr-KQIII1 ,-Me-. x-NS' . . I Sam Soitlnull IIPEIIH, Nlusiv Muster- ,L '..' grieve lllnlv. Bio. I'rfq1 Sq.. Sqllarv- ' Sl fflf IIZlH4'Il1,2L filulu. In-rm ffounvil. A 1 'qiitx M 'I ' I if S4 x k'i I IClHlICNl'I H. 4lHI'II'INl3l.X'I I' 757 Em: ITU Sn. 1 I.lllll'II Room Sq. I t 6 -i A , N f. 'Q . 5: Z, .. . 1 vbtt ills ' 3 ii h A -E9 A ia. A i - F ',' A 5, H 6 ,JEL x Alyvhlvq AM- S, 3, - ...P V 3 ' A I STANLICY CRUSSM.-'KN 6-15 Barrvtt St. Arista, SO. Store Sq., German Klub. Softball Intramurals. Phys- iw Club, Chorus. Nlusiv Master- pieve Club. S'lANl.lCY URUNRR 937 Failma SI. .-lrislu. Client. Prep Sq.. Cigvl- lnan Lounge Sq., lflwss Club. German Club. lntrumural Raskft- ball and Softball Tvains, Lunvb Room Sq. ROBERT ll. UURLXND lli W. IUT St. Laine-ra Sq.. Sower Team, Cani- vra Klub. .Sl'I.f'lIl't' Sllfl't'1'. ROBERT ll, 1lU'l'lfNS'liElN T215 - 37 :Xu-. Ravtvriology Sq.. lfam-Pr Sq.. Lunvh Room Sq., Sovial Studie-Q Sq.. Bio. Prop Sq., l'an Afllf'I'l- 1-an Club. LICHN KLUTH 2-129 Hvring Aw. Urn-lieftra, ,laxz Rand, Term llounr-il, Chair. Rtlt Term Danu- flomm.. Hall Sq., Lum-h Room Sq. RURICR1' L. HA.-XS 2309 ifri-ston M1-. SO. Off, Sq., -Mlv. Lhem. Sq.. Lunvh Room Sq., Visual Aid Sq.. Senior fiboralv. fflass lntramural 'loam-. JUDITH HALL 1940 Andre-ws Ave. Library Sq.. SU. Store Sq.. S.O. Off. Sq.. Varsity flheering Sq.. Frflnch Club, Nlusif- Klasterpief,-e Club. IRENE H. HARRIS 4015 Dickinson Avo. llrom Comm.. Cigalman Lounge Sq., Library Sq.. Student Lounge Hostess. Usher Sq., Girls' Ath- letif- lflub. LEWIS S. HARRIS 2715 Morris Avo. Forum. Softball Tvain, Hall Sq.. Lunn-li Room Sq.. lntraniural Bas- ketball Tvam. DONALD HlC1IH'll llilljl Woodyvrc-st Aw. .'fl'fSlfl. P..-X. Sq., S.U. Counril, 'livrni llounvil, Lunm-b Room Sq.. UH. Sq.. ith 'llrrm Raskiatball Twain. 'XRTHUR S. HERNIXN T54 Rratly Aw. S,T.l,. Sq. LEU lllCR'l'Z 36-li Broadway S.U, Mount-il, Forum, Lunch Room Sq.. Revortling Sq. SANIUEL li. HIRT 1131 Longfellow AVP. rlrislu. Chem. Prep Sq.. Library Sq.. Hall Sq.. Chorus, S.T.L. Klub, Sonior Chorale. JAY R. HOFFMAN 55l Commonwealth Ave. Varsity Sow-er Twain, Gl1ld3I'lCE UH. Sq., Intramural Softball Team, Lum'-h Room Sq.. Music Xlastwpiere Club. and then the justice, in fair round belly with good capon lined 41 t1H'XHl.liS .l. IIUFSXSS 235 IC. Wh St. .4r1.wla. 5.l.l.. Sq.. I.llPl'L1l'y Gernian lllnlr, II1'l'0l'llllIfJQ Sq.. 5. I .l.. l.lul+. IXIICHAICI. l'lllI.lANlJI'Ill 225 W. 36 St. .'II'l-Slll. ,Xrt ifo-I'Itlitor Yeurlmok. Dynamo Art Stuff. Sw-. Art lflull. Art Sq.. Svierzrc Slll'l'l'Y. Intru- murul Soltlmll. LUCILLIC HORN 853 'I'iHany St. Arista. I-Iall Sq.. Supply Sq.. Forum. Senior Connvil. Spam-ial Avtivities Llonun., 7th 'IIP1'1'll Council. Alumni Sq. MICHAEL M. HOROWITZ 3957 - -16 St. flrixtu. Pres. Square Dani-e Llluli. Senior Sliow Comm.. Senior Dam-e iionun.. 120-lfupt. Cartoon Sq.. Rzulio Sq. ALTGLISTA IKIPER-XTO 3055 Pvrry Ave. lllioruzl. I51'aunati4's Club. INIewinan Clulm. Prom Comm.. Bio. Sq. CLIFTON INFIELD 5-114 Arlington Ave. NIKKI ITZLER I5 North St. lfhorus. Terin Counf'il. IIHII Sq.. Senior Chorale. 5.0. Sq.. Pub- licity Comm. 42 lfUI'l'lIIS .l Af IKE-ON 367 E. 201 St. .'ll'l..SfIl. lfuinvru Sq.. S.'l'.L. Sq. Iii-'VINZIII fllnln. Pliotograpliy Clulm Ilivyvlv lflulr. Nlutli fflulr. .IANIICS F. .IICNNINILS IUII Slwridun Aw. Suinirning Tezun. Capt. of Atl- niin. Sq.. 'l'e-rm llounvil Hop.. In- Il'LllIlllI'LllS. Senior Huy Comm.. l.lnn'l1rnoin Sq. .IUANNE E. JORDAN ., M V -5 E. In bt. Music lNIast1n'piec'e fllulm. ALBERT IirXlIIfRlI,XN 530 E. 38 St. Hath Teani. Math Off. Sq.. Bac'- teriology Sq.. Bio. Prep Sq., Capt. of Annex Bio. Sq.. Nath Bulletin. HOWARD R. KKPLAN U57 Southern Blvd. .4rz'.stu, Yearbook Sr-rviw Stuff. lllwm. Sq.. Faraday Clwni. Soc.. Intraunuruls, S.T.L. Clulm. MICH.-XICL Ii.'XSHllARIAN 385 FI. I8-If Sl. flrislrl. Senior Counril Rep.. Cross Country. rII1'klL'l'i. anrl Fivlrl leant. IVl00I'tIIllElIIllQ1 Htl. ol Selnior Paper. S.'l'.L. Sq.. IIIICIII. Sq.. Ifarauluy lflwin. Suv. DAVID KLXTZ QII6 lfrotonu Pkwy. llynzuuo, English Sq.. SU. Em- ployment Lfolnrn. M gf Asses ie-A :rel .x I 7, WF I 9,7 1 7.2 V. W f , W f ww f A 9 . I 1 ' In f' . 3, ' I , , ff 1 . f wf I I 4' ,.v f Q, ' W,Q f I fl , W . .,,. 1' . bk xr... . -. AQ? X VK , . ff Jw 27' . J? H eg-nj!! . I . sfifiiz 1 i 1' sf W 1 X I' i 2 q5l..f'fh.! ' ' I Ii . . . . 5: -n S' 1 ' si X. mil -:mu y A .S Szfl C . f. . R. X x I nf: ix 1 A 1 JAY KAUFMAN 201 W. 89 St. Revording Sq.. Capt. ol' Camei' Sq.. II11l't1Ill11I'HlS. ilAx,, 1 1:1.1z.xn1:'1'11 H. Mx' gf ' - 11172 Woo1lyr1'est Me. li 5.0. Store Sq.. -1111 anil 5tl1 Tt'1'I1l , V lfnunvil Rep., Sqiiare Danve M' Ei 1 ' r l M S' lflulm, Nlusim' lN1t1stP1'p1e1'f- Clnlu. gi eg, 1l1'eatiw .leuelry llluln. 'K R 111.1 K A Y A 431 11. 121 51. 7 lives. of Deliatingg Sou, Pl1ysiws ff .,-.'. an Sq.. English Sq.. Rei-oiwliiig Sq.. - Q . 1 ' Fquare 11a1nr'e Kflnli. Delegate to Xlodel 1lo11g1'ess. ' RONALD .L K1iN'l1 ' f 29511 11Yil111t11sl11'i4lg1e 1111. 'Nl -vbz qlrfxm, Ba1'te1'iolog1y Sq.. S.'l'.1.. Q .- 1 Sq.. Bio. Prep Sq.. C1Hl'l1llll1 fllulv. 41- if , Q l1e1'or4ling Sq. 2 f Y . 14 q f e . if .,.. ,M fi. , ' W x1x'1 1'H111x' 1, 1412ss1.R11 V ffl' 1990 Belmont .Xu-. .1rfsIa. 5.0. Hep., lylliotogrzlpliy f.lulJ. 1.un1'h Room Sq.. lf111FI11. Q VV 5 Prep Sq.. Pl'lUl0pII'31Jllj Staff of 5- W ., 'H earliook. 1I11IAL1I1lllI'3lH. :Q . fa 'le fd -. awp if , ff 3,3 ,. 77 M y , 7 1 ff W I H1'11.1fN1'1 lf. 1411-IFEH 20611 Ellif Aw-. V - . 1.il11'ary Sq.. 5.0. Store. Senior 1 Hat lilonim.. Frem-11 lflulvi 1ll1o- vl l'11'4, Yeurliooli, Serxire Stuff. NY Qt XX-so 133 ' IRWIN KIRSCHBAUM 2734 Clallin .-Xve. l.11nr'11 1'1oom Sq. with eyes severe and beard of formal cu MAX RIRSCHNER 344 Beekinan Avo. 1'Ztl1 rllerin Spewial Xvtivities 1.n111n1. 150111 1115111 171 West 1411111 A11-. .1rixla. 1.ite1'a1'y and Servive Staff 111 X't431'110U1'i, C1l1l1E1Il4'C Sq., Latin lilulm, Revorflei' lllulm, Psyvliology illulv. DUN 11.11 H. KLEIN 1511 .1f'Sl1I1 Ave. Lieut. oli lligelniari Lounge Sq., 1-'ire Drill Sq.. Lunch Room Sq., 11111'l1II1l1l'k11S. XvF'dl'1100l'i Business 511111. 31:1 Term 11011114311 Hep. SXNIUEL .l. KLEIN H84 West lfntl Ave. .-I1'i.w!f1. Capt. of Nlatli Team. Sri- t'IIf't' 511r1'e1' Nlaiiaging X News lil., Page lfrl. of Nlath Bulletin, 1 111155 '1'e11n1. Sl'1fX1I1'lR li. 1iO1'1HN1'fH 1672 Daviilsori Aw. 5.0, Rep.. Chem Sq., Pl1ysi4's Sq.. 1 o1'11n1, Lute S Xtten1ln111-e Sq.. l.ll1l1'1'l1'H11lI1 Sq. -X 1. XN KOHAN 11138 111 derson Ave. ffliorus. 133114.14 Band. Senior 1i11l1IiEl1f', l.uncl1 Room Sq. SONDHA RUSOWSKY 3200 Decatur Ave. Urvliestra. Guidance Sq., Chem. Prep Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Yearbook Business and Se1'vi1-e Staffs. lf -13 .XL-KN L. liRA1iUVi' 1615 E. 172 St. Lum-h Room Sq., 1ll1l'211111lI'21lS, Travl-1 Tc-am. Txillhif' lllasterpieve Cluln. SANFORD 11111-1111611 110 llost Ave. Soflhall lntramuruls. ROBERT R. KRESCH 2810 Morris Ave. Aflv.Y'l!l, Cuidanee Sq., Chem Sq.. Mimeograph Sq.. Math Clulm. In- tramurals. STUART H. KRONISH 1105 Sheridan Ave. Arisla. Foreign Language Sq., Bio. Prep Sq., German Club, In- tramurals. HELEN F. KRUGER 7511 Grand Concourse Lluidanve Sq., Art Sq., Dance Comm.. Cigelman Lounge, Annex Newspaper. Counril Rep. GLORIA S. KUBEI. 60 Knollwood Dr., New Rochelle xirista. Eorum, Chorus. Student Lounge. Square Dance Clulm, S.0. Store, Chem. Sq. MARILYN KUSHIN 91 W. Tremont Ave. .'1l'I-Sfll. Dynamo Literary Staff. English Sq., Forum. Bio. Ufl. Sq.. Chorus. -'14 HAROLD .l. KUSHNER 1711 Morris Ave. Foruin, Ramlio Sq.. Trawk Team. l'l1ysi:-s fflulv, llhem. lfluln, Railio Chili. REVl'lRl.Y l.. LXSKU l65 E. 179 Sl. Automotive Sq.. Yr-arlrook. Lan- glllilglt' Sq.. Off. Sq,, lntraunurals. Hall Sq. MARVIN l..1ZfXlil1W1'1lZ 2070 Ariliur Xvv. Class Raselmall Team, Class Ras- liethall Team. NAOMI C. LE.-X1'Il'l 1011 Sherialan Ave. S.T.L. Sq., Usher Sq. EDWARD H. LEHNER 187 Pinehurst Ave. Hall Sq., Math Cluln. Bio. Prep Sq., lntramurals, Term Basket. lvall Team, Lnneh Room Sq. ELLEN LEIBOWITZ 996 Aldus St. .-Xstronomy Clulr, Menorah Cluli. Xlusin- Masterpief-e Clulm. Psychol- offv Chili. U. M'XH'1'1N l.1+I1BOVi'1'l'Z 996 Almlus St. Music' 'Nlasterpieve Cluln. lsr X I , X f . V ' , I 4, . I fa, gf ,V V fa . J! if ff . ' . , f , i 1 f 1 , ZW 4' fn my ,, 4 fff ,Q ,. . , .,, rf L. K 2 1:4-44, I , 3 f ' Q Z C 7 , M' W he, 1, v ,X ak if 5 'X 115 W.. Qu ,1 , 1... . f Vs Xl X, TSTQMM? limi . as . , 4 . 5 4 f X ?' J FA .If fw 5 1,72 KN 6' C' 'VW f ' few! GM X xx S 1 se X K ' X N .sv S . X mis X SR ' V IS 1 1 1 f ' wx: , 1 Fifi' f 1 , iv Av , 35 ' Q fl A 7 1 . 259 VQ, . . 'N li o .aw 1' 'ZW 4. .ii HILTON LEITICNBEHC 2753 Barker Me. .-lristu. liapt. Canver Sq., Pres. S.T.l.. ifluli, S.T.l.. Sq., Chem. Prep Sq., Bio. Prep Sq., Sen. lfhorale. lll'fHNlAN l.liHNl'lH 59 vii. To SI. Ulf. Sq., lll'l'llPSll'il. rllf'll11l4 learn. Yisual 'Xiils Sq., lnlrumural Hase- hall. MARK LEX IN T01 W. 177 St. 5.T.I-. Lluli. .-Mlv. Lheni. Sq., Base-lnall Team. Lunvh Room Sq. 9 RICNITA .l. LEYINE V lT5 W. Tremont Me. .-frlfslu. llapt. Urosnphila Sq.. Girls' lntramurals. Menorah Club, iligelman Nlemorial Sq.. Year- llU0l-l l.itr-rary Staff. SYLYIA l.lfYlNl'1 58 E. 196 Sl. English Sq.. Square Dann- flluli, Hall Serxiwe Sq.. Assembly Par- tiripation, Bi'-yrle liluln, Cartoon Sq. V 4-,WC , .zu . I 4, , 2 'H 1 'V ,. 0, f Kai l.l'1HN4RlJ ll. l.l'lYY 2523 Nqueilurt Ave. 'liravk 'lie-am. Chorus. S.'1'.I.. Sq.. Vapt. Intramural lrawk. Square Dam-fl lfluln, Bio. Prep Sq. .lflilllf R. LIEBIQRNI.-KN 1804 Washington Ave. .11ri5!a.English Sq.. Square Dam'-e Cluli. French Cluli. Cirls' Intra- murals, Yearliook Business Staff, Servive Staff. full of wise saws and modern l'IZSff1l1,C'6'S HERMAN L. 1.UXX'ENHAR 104 Pin St. Chem. Lali. PHll. 1.L'Bl'l'Z llllll flranfl fi0I1l'0lll'Sf? Swimming Team, Senior ,Class Hep..4fl1air. Senior llomm.. S.T.L. Sq. S'l',XNl.lCY B. LLFBNIAN 275 PI. Gun Hill Rd. Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Tth Term, Yiwe-Pres. oth Term, Sec. Sth Term. Mgr. Tennis Team, Assm-. Pill. Srienre .Slll'I'l'1'. H1-11.1-NE B. l-UHllf 1979 Walton Me. Yearlmnk Literary Staff. Visual 'Xirls Sq., Frenf-h llluln, Library Sq. .HHN D. NIANUS U2 Pinehurst Aw. .-irista. Bio. Prep. Sq., Square Dann- lilulv. lihorus, English Sq., Cuiflann-e Off., Animal Sq. Xl.XH'l'lN Nl.-XHCUS 105 Haul-cstone St. l,Ihorus. Hall Sq.. l.um-h Room Sq. HERBERT NIARDER 507 YV. 169 St. .-lristu. Dynamo, Cliess Club, Re- 1-order flluln, S.T.l.. Cluh. Square Danf-e illulv. Handball Sq. 45 l'.-Xlll. M.'XHNHl,l. H352 Slum-rillan Mez lllIl'llllllll'ill lruvlx, Snlllulll. I:-rm Wnltlrall 'l'4-xml. l'Hll.ll' Nl.-XH5H.Xl.l. 2-105 lX'lill'l0ll -Xw. Snwel' Train, llllvlll. Sq., l'l1ysi1-Q Sq., Pllysivs lllnlv. .-Mlv. lfllltill. Sq.. lntrumuralw. XHNOLD ll. NNZIIC 515 W. H0 St. Musiv Sq.. S.T.l,. Sq., lnlralnnml Travk, l,l't'l1PSIl'1l. .-Xl..-XN ll, NIEHH 137 W. Trvnmnt :Xwz S.'l'.I-. Sq.. :Xdvanl-Pd lllwm. Sq.. UH. Sq., lntralnural Bawlvall. JOSEPH D. NIENKH5 H560 Morris Aw. Snirnming Team. HARRY lf. NIEYICH T47 Nlvlrosv AXP. .-frixlu. Intramural Softball Capt. 5.0. Rep., Annu flounvil Hfqu. S.T.L. Sq.. lntranmnral Rawkvtlmll X4'LlI'll00li. LYNN H. NlI1IHl'll.S 22609 Aqxwflllm-t Aw. English Sq.. Lllrrary Sq., Litefrary Staff Yearbook, Nlenoruh lllnlv 6th Tt'l'II1 Rep.. Sew. Spwial M' tivitiw iirunnx. 46 'XN'l'HllH MILLER l26l lvl1'l'l'lilHl Avf-. llwnm. Prvp Sq., FFf'lH'll ljlula. wrnn Holllmll, Inlraunuml Folt- lulll, llzlskvllulll, llzlmllnlll. 'XIAN I.. Nlfllllfl. H911 Neilson Aw. l rvm'ln lflnlv. Intramural Soft- llilll.R2l5l'iHIllllll.llillllllbtlll.,lll'4ll'l-1. l.HUNfXHlJ Nl. XIURHIS -155 .lau'kson 'Uri Lula K ,Mtf'mlam-f- Sq.. XHIYIU H11-Plmll and Nm-f-r'. BARBARA S, NlULI.FH H9 W. 170 St, 4r1'5If1. 5.0. Store, llhoruf, Ur- rlmeslra, ullumni Sq., Capt. llirls' Intramurals. Frenvh lllnln. Xl XRVIN NILESHKOT 885 li. 181 St. H.l.l.. faq., 5.l.L. Llnlw. S'l'nXNI.l'IY W. N'X'l'HANSON 2410 llaxidsmu Aw. 4r1'.wl11. I-141. lflaoin Slmrdlu, Sci- vnvf- Pivlinn Suv., l,l'l0I0gll'LlIlllQ llnlv. lilmrm. -Xstrmmnmy tllnlm. , , l.nnvlu lvnnn Sq. Xl-XH'l'lN Nl-IKLHIN 2Tf'nl Smlgixsivk -Xwz lli1llVt l.llllI. FHIAIIIII, Ulf. Sq., .Xrt Sq.. SlIlllll'lA f H., f f W4 f ff! X! ff 5, 4 Z f fi , f my VZ W f f f 5' 4 V2 im j , Mya: 4 6 , ff! I , Y ' Lv' '4 in .':f' 1 prgfgqff V ' f I . '74 .,.Q4'c:, , ,K E 1 . 1 ng. Q E ...... l .' 'H .. as ig: as X X x! :A 1 if, W . Q . -M...-. ..xl-. z I Y' fy JW 'y f f f I ff ,V ' f f xy E L x . 1 HHNFZE NEHAN1 .N 134 Elliot Pl. Bin. l,1'Q I1 Sq.. Bio. 011. Sq.. Year- lumk Literary Staff and Sv1'1'ir'v Stuff. S1'il'll1'U Slll l1t'v1 Staff, Square 11.111114 lflulv. ljll.lIliN NHWM KN 1154 111131111 1.41111-u111'w .'1l'lSf!I, l.lPlIf., 141111. lu11g115l1 Sq.. Nt'ill'11lNlli l.llt'l'L1l'y Stall. 1'1111'lll11. 1111- s. X N . . . S 1 1.l11l'Lll'y Sq.. N11-11or1111 1.11115 X ll 111 1 X '71 ,. 6 1 2 E. 14.55 ...,.-4w ,- ,, , . .. ffm ., ff, . l'1l,11'1lUlJ l.. Nl1,1KlfHSUN 3118 lf. 239 St. illrinity 11l11l1, Ruflio filulr. Biki- 111111. S. l .l.. Sq. 1l1H'l'lN l.. NLlSYNU11'l'llZ H19 Hunts l'41i11t .-Xw. . ,,. - 1,1 . 4rrxIu, S.l.L. Sq.. 5.l.l., 1.l1l1l. 1.l'lfll'llS, 1+-a1rl1r141lx l.itf'1'zil'y 511111. 111111111111 liluli, Snws-r Sq. lHl3Hll'll,l,1 1-IANIHS 2215 1117.911 Sl. .'1I'l'.Nfll, 1fl1v111. Sq.. Bin. l.:.111. li-r-1111iquwN Sn.. RFl'1'1l'l1FI' fiilulv. V 1 1t4dl'lJOUli -Xrt S1a1'1, S11. Suriv Sq.. Yi-411:11 -1111 Sq. l l'll.l1Qli UXNI.-KN 96 A111911 Sl. 011. Sq.. 1l1lI't1I11llI'11l Builwtluall. MARTIN OZEH 19115 Bryant AW. fJI'l'116'SITEi, Admin. Off. Sq.. Bio. llrr-p Sq.. 5.0. Rep., Term Rvp.. Sf'l1o0l Bugler. and so he plays his part HlCl,l'1N L. PAISNER 2091 lieselwoir Ave. ,-Irislu. Forunl. l.il11'a1'y Sq., Math Sq., 1121111 lllulx. Math Team. 011. Sq. IAHN1 H. l'nXl,AZZl1 2-111 li. 19-1 St. S1N'l'4'I' 'll1'2ll1l, S.'l'.l.. Sq., 1il101'l1S, l'1l'e- 111111 Sq. l1l'lNNlS 1'-XNKQWITZ 23 lf. 1119 SI. Pain, Prwp Sq., Visual Aids Sq., 111 Sq.. llustvr Sq., lntraniurals. YXUNNE l'51YNl'1 1559 St'1l.lll1l I'I1 Blvd. 111111, A1l111i11. Sq., lilfiorus. 1111. Sq., 1ll'1'1lPS1l'Ll. Bin. Sq.. Girls' lnt1'z111111rals. Hllilll l lfAHl.i1lAN 221111 'l'iv1mul Ave. Hull Sq.. lllmrus. S.U. Sq.. Chem. Sq., 11114-ss TPL1111, Baslwtlwall l1'1ll11. llOW.-XRD l'l'1l1H.lCl SliY 647 Faile- St. .4ri.Qm. Sports E11. S!'l.6'I1ft' Surrey Sports lid. Yearbook. Dynamo .lournal of Bio.. 1'landl1all Team 1Il101'11s. lflJl'l'l'l D. Pl'1HCAMl2NT 2284- Crawl Ave. ll1,1idanf'P Sq., Forum, Gym Sq. 1llP1'ir'z1l Sq. -lx s 1 WAI.'l'ER .l. VEHNER el-6 W. 83 St. Square Dann-e Club, llanee Band. Capt. Intramural Baseball, Visual Aids Sq.. S.0. Rep.. Senior Chorale. RICHARD A. l EH'l'ES 30 Bogarmlus l'l. Baseball Varsity. I.unrh Room Sq.. Hall Sq.. Cutting Sq., In- tramnrals. RAYNER PIKE 857 Crotona l'ark No. Baseball Team. MARGIE PINISTEIN 200 Cabrini Blvd. Admin. Sq.. Term Rep.. Senior Day Comm., Senior Prom Comm., S.O. Speeial Activities Comm., S.0. Rep. AARON PREISER 1074 Longfellow Aw. Arislu. Capt. Cross-Country Team, Chair. S.0. Publicity Comm., Chorus. V. Pres. 7th Term. Chair. Term Dance Comm., Photography Staff Yearbook. LEON PROCHNIK 219 W. 81 St. Feature Ed. SC'l.l'Ilf'l Survey. Ed.- in-Chief Scienre Survey, Art Sq. GEORGE E. RABONI 378 E. 158 St. Hall Sq.. Music Masterpiece Club. Intramurals. 48 MELVIN RAUNER 115 E. ltlosbolu Pkwy. Radio Prep Sq., Radio Club. Photography Sq., Photography Club, Svienee Fivtion Club. Bike Club. Al.l.AN IIATNEII 65 Cliflorfl l'I. Al'l.Nffl., l'layer-lVIan. Soeeer Team, Radio Prep Sq., I.unr-ll Room Sq., Forum, Haclio Club. JUAN F. REID 526 W. 130 St. Chorus. Forum. NORTON B. RESNIK 1573 Wlmite Plains Rd. Chess Club. Cigelman Lounge Sq.. Advani-ed Physir-s Sq.. Soft- ball Intramurals. Basketball In- tramurals. MORTON REZAK 762 Brady Ave. S.O. Rep.. Basketball anrl Base' ball Intramurals. Term Rep.. Senior Hat Comm. KLHESTER S. RICHN,-KIY 1681 Monroe Ave. Cross-Country fl'rac'k Team. Capt. lntramural Softball Team. Forum. SO. Rep.. l.unel1 Room Sq. RONALD F. RIEDEH 90 Riverside Ur. f'Il'I.Slll., lxlillll Team. English Sq.. V.-Pres. Latin Club. Yearbook literary Stall. X ff 2 2 ZW.. A 2 7' Z ' -1..M 7- 2 .fa 'V at V: A .4 V1 4 4 1 f 1 Q V - I 14 Q, M, ,r W 4 I f X X I I X f . gli, dei x N S .Sv -' --:- - . X i . in p i V.. X Q I X . 32. B . Q X If . N . s -1 , It ixxe 'fix w eq... gms, X ' . 539 . si , L. A .f gf. ' zz 1 Y . 'l SN 3 K - - .Qi . -,swf p p -W . Q51 f - r-'X S . :Q - - . M . V- jfi rt-. I x 'X X ' .i K k N. J xxigxx , - '-.- .ww gi . ' e if ig? P wi . -- X ' z... if . ' ' -if fgkikf v . Tiana v...f'-2-1 .-rf ' .,-:.g.-, Ari'- XS .. fi Q ii .gf , '-5,-,iii x . , V . 5 5 i w' Nb. -if. ,' . QI A if A. is .J-f ff., if 3 .f . 1 MW ,V aw 'ff' at , 5. . . A ez! 7 .. rn 442 222+ ' Y 'J 7 1 if .1531 fanv-' ja Y ALLAN .l. HIICFS 1895 Norris Xw. liupt. l.llIN'll Boom Sq., Lir-ut. Hull Sq., Softlrull lntramurul. Buslwllvzill lntramlirul. S'l'.-XNLRY S. HOSEN 3-172 Know lll. .-llrwm. l.l1em, Sq.. Supply Sq.. l.un1'l1 Room Sq. Blf'l1'l1Y HOSIENBLLNI 3-11B litltrm lll. llliorus, -Xlumoi Sq.. liinggiiagi- Sq., English Sq., fll'Ii4-el Sq.. Squaw Dam-v Llulv. YUBNIANHRUSl'1Nl 1fl,13 H09 VS. lil St. Jrlfmz, lntramural Baskptltall. lntramural Baswlrall, S.T.L. lllulm. 'liwrm liollnril H:-p. 'l :intl 5 Tvrm. llailnera fflulr. Yi-urlnook Pliotog- rapliy Stall. H01-llil'i'l' HUSl'iNS'l'1'11N 220 Nliriam St. .4ri.xm. .Mlvanvwl lilwrn. Sq., lxlll- -iv XldSlf'T'1'JlF'l'H lllulr. Pliotogro- I-liy l.lllli. Xl XXINH HUSl'1NS'l'04fK 1105 Filnllay Xu-. .1ri.xlr1. liapt. Library Sq.. Man. SU. Store. Yi-arlnmk Literary Staff. fluidanr-e Sq., S.0. Rep.. l1l'2lfIliilll'S lfluli. ALAN H. RUTH 1240 Vllalton Ave. flapl. lntramural Soltlrall Team. 4Iapt.1ntramural Basketball Toam. Lunvli Room Sq.. Nlusii- Master- Ill4 l'f' lllllll. LEO HU'l'HXlllY 1343 fllr-rriani Aw. 5.0. Store Mun., Hall Sq., l!illFlll. Sq., Frvnvli lflulv. lntramurals. IICONAHD RUBIN ofil W. 115 St. ilwfs Llula. Protozoa Lluli, 1 eur- liook Lire:-my Stall. Lunvli Boom Sq., Nlf-teorology llluln. Nl1'Il.X1N HLINISTEIN 665 Nlugr-nta St. llliorus, Sen. llliorale, Capt. l'rv- li,O,l., Sq., ILL. Lum-li Boom Sq.-Limit. XBTHUR SACIKLEY 1280 ll0TI1f'l1flllUE2ill.ll Ave. 5.0. Bc-p.. Lunvh Room Sq.. flluw Baslwtliall aml Softlwull 'ltr-anim Hl'lUlJ'X S XDICUH 212011 Vllivlioltl AVG. 5.0. Ollivv Sq., Svrvivf' Sq.. Pulm- lii-ity Comm., lluirlanve Sq., Bi- ology Sq.. S.O. Tir-kr! Salok llomm BURTON H. S.XL'l'ZB1'1HiL 1680 lllay Ave. .4r1'xta. Capt. Bavteriology Sq. SU. Rep.. Sen. Special Activities llomm.. Cross-Country Team l.um'l'1 Room Sq., lntramurals. ROBERTA 1.. SAML1'1l'l 3006 Devatur AVP. . fy.. -, , S.0. Store-. lfllllly Lluli, Sen Nwwspapc-1'. the sixth age slips into the lean and slipperid panmloon 4' Pl-1'I'lCR IJ. S11IIfXI'IHO 328 W. Him St. .-lrixfu, . ll'l..H1!l l'rn-s., Nm-us Eelitur .Slll'1't'Y, Ymlrlmok lfll.-ill-ffllie-l0, Millll TPLIIII Sw.. I.axIin fflulr Vw 'S. LARRY W. SiIHll.l.lNiZ 1011 Slwrimlun Aw. .-lrzfsla. Rasketlmll 'Ile-zuu Mun.. Intramural Atlmle-tiw. ISARRI. F. SlIHl,1'1lFER 174-1 liluy Aw. .4risfa. Forum. x1PllUl'llllV1lllllI, 1rllIl1Eil1f'P Sq., lerm lfounvil Rr-p.. Girls' lmrumurals. BICRNA RD Sl IHNEEBAIAL 51 W. H1 St. Kmne- lrark to us from touring uml swliooling in 1'11l1'0pv. Y WILNI-X N. SWIHNITTMAN 666 We-sl End Ave. .4lAfSfll. S.U. Ulllrf- Sq.. Recornlflr lflulv, Sen. Play ffumm,. f1ll1dE1Ilf4l-' Sq., English Sq., l.ElI1,2lIilQ.KF Sq. W1l.l.lfX'Xl SfIHOENli'NlANN 90 Pll1f'l1llI'Ht ,Xu-. Rurlio Sq.. Lum-h Room Sq.. l.ifJut. Ullif-P Sq.. Hall Sq.. Phn- tugrapl1y illulv. lntramural Sult- lull Z . E11.lfl'1N SfIl'1OENFEL11 1819 Weeks .M'P. Rin. Prep. Sq.. Rio. Ullivfl Sq.. .5vllI'I'Pj' Stuff. Square Dam-e fllull. Nluwiv Nlzistwpiw-fl illulu. 50 S'l'l'1l'lll'lN SfIHUNR1'1Rll 1860 'Nlnrris AVP. llzlpl. I.um-In human Sq., flu-sf lllllv. SU, 1Il1I'1ll1llII'2llH. HJXRMI SlIl1UUl.l'1R 215 lu. Mun llull Rrl. .'ll'l..KfIl, SWlIlllIllllQL Varsity. I-Ill. T 'll-rm l'z1pr-r, l.z1tr' uml Mlrrlal- unvv Sq., lforum. llvlr-gulv lfity I 1 XV1t14'I1lS1'IlSS'Ull lflbllll. 'Xl.I.AN S1IHRl'1lR'NlAN 1394- Slvlrlrlns Aw-. flllews lflulr. Intramurals, l.llll1'll Room Sq., S.0, Rep., l1v'1llSl1' 'Was- Iwpiwe lllulr. Squurnn lhxnrf- illulu. ROBERT SfIHUSSl'1l, 2710 Baiulnridgs- Aw. xlrislu. Chem. Sq.. l.uuf'l1 Room Sq.. Handball Sq.. Capt. lntra- mural Basketball, FI'f'l1l'll fllulm, Alrt Servive- Sq. BARBARA P. SCHWARTZ 105 Clarke- P1. .'1l'I.Sf1l. Varsity flhf-ering Sq., 1.i- brary Sq., 'll-rm Dam-e Comm.. Frem-11 lllulm, Music: lN1astr'1'pifwf- Club, IIYPFHI iluunril Rf-p. FRANK S1lHWAR'l'Z 1040 Nr-lson JNVP. l,lll14'l'l Room Sq., Forum, Rivy- wle fllulr. Riu. Sq.. PA. Sq., 1:1- Irum uruls. .llllJ1'1'H lf. SKIHWARTZ 1915 Sfllll.llk'l'II Rlul. wlrixlu. Alumni Olllu- Sq., StIl1Zll'4' Dann-v llluln, German lllulr, S.U. Ullivv Sq.. lllll1QIllZ1,Lff' Sq.. lmungr- ifomm. , , 1 gf, 1 M 7 5070 X fa , Q 1 6 . I ff 4 f , f 47 ff C Mi? - X f 1 V' '- ' fgg, I JZ, fi f ff nvffyw , ,w f f-JVM'-:V Wifm zw f , M.. 43 f i Q X, ff X .Z v X , , WW 5 -,jf ' fi V I .. , Wg, .. .3 . :wil 0' 5 'Q n 'Sf .. , Q 4 av . . R . A .-Q-:,' 'A L W' D , 'J' was 'XX X 1 , 'h +. X 5 v f., .L 1 P 'Qc X X Ye R 9 2 .. ,mn X LD- ,Q X Nr -,uc E 5 . W Q.. ,ff '3.'.'...,,.:k. , .I-Y. -ge. Q U V 4 1' l tl .49 . .T .1 , .i uk- 5 A ,zzgmf Q L. 1 BERNARD P. SCHWEITZER 221 W. 233 St. Arista, Ort-hestra. Hath Team. Pliysivs Sq.. Language Sq.. Capt. Servit-e Sq., Intramural Softball. CARLOS A. SEIJULYEDA 91 Tompkins Ave. .-Irimtu, Baseball Intramurals. Xlath Club. Softball Intramurals. Basketball Intramurals. Hall Sq. CARL C. SESAR 1025 Aldus St. Sen. Couneil Rep.. Varsity Ten- nis Team, Term Softball Team. Intramurals. BONNIE SHAIIES 95 Brandt Pl. .-irixlu. fiapt. English Sq.. Dv- namo Literarv Staff. Bio. Off. Sq., Annex Off. Sq.. Forum. ELAINE T. SH.-AN I9 Klosholu Pkwy. ,-lrimzu, Chorus, Forum, Square Danve fllub. Bio. Prep. Sq.. Stu- dent Lounge Hostess, SO. Rep. BARBARA SILVER H0 Nan Cortlandt Park South .-Irzfxfu. Library Sq.. Chorus, Ci- gelman Lounge Sq.. Guidance oft. Sq.. Senior Chorale, Year- book Literary Staff. NIAHYIN SILVER 1323 Hifks St. Yar-ity Swimming Team. S.O. Store, Capt. Intramural Softball Team, Term Softball Team. 5. 6 and 8 Term Couneil Alember. BERNARD R. SISKIND 1140 Anderson Ave. ,-lrista. Co-Advertising Man. Year- book, Advertising Klan. Dynamo. Tearbook Art Staff, English Sq.. Chorus, tihair. S.O. Poster Sq. .IINI A. SLAVIN T51 Walton Ave. Sower Team. Capt. Lunch Room Sq. ENID S. SLITER 186 Lineoln Ave. Foreign Language Sq., Library Sq. EDWIN I. SMITH 10 W. 96 St. .-irisla. Chem. Sq.. Math Sq.. Luneh Room Sq.. Capt. Intraa mural Softball Team, Latin Club. FRED l.. SUHN 215 E. Gun Hill Rd. Yearbook Staff, Science Surrey. Alan. Term Basketball Team. English Sq.. Hall Sq., Term tlouneil. EIXIANUEL SOLON 852 E. 172 St. Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball Teams, Chess Club, Science Fi:-tion Club. HELEN SOKIMERSTEIN 171 W. T9 St. English Sq.. S.O. Sq.. S.T.L. Sq.. Music Masterpiece Club, .Adver- tising Sq., Guidance Sq. with spectacles on nose and poueh on side 51 IIUW-XRD SUHLIN IHUU Hrvunt Xw. lrzxlu, T.Tlt'lII. Sq.. Xluhn' Nlilhtlali- plvw- TTTIITI. lilwss Iflulr. Ifnrtuon N41 llICHiXl.IJ Sl'H4I'I'OlI 'M-I TlIU l'VLlTl :Xu-. 'Tl'I'.YflI. Ur4'lwstra., Pliysivul Swi- vnve Bnllvtin. Pliywiw Sq., Phy- ivs Llulr. T I'Hl1l'Tl Llulv. Mvmuruli Llnli. HENRY SI E1I'l'UR 2754 Grand T.:0Ill'0lll'SH jfrfstrz. iflwm. Sq.. .Mlvunvml Ulwni. Sq.. Physivs Sf., S.'l'.L. I l.Iulr, Lutr- Sq.. I'livs14's Lluli. BURTON T. SPRING 32-16 Irwin Aw. Histology Sq.. Term S0ftlu1II Team. -Xntonmtiw Sq.. Lunvli Ronin Sq.. Protozoa fflulm. NAONII SPHUNU H60 Cromwell Aw-. Yearlmnk Sf-rvive Staff. Sfln. Nvwr-qvalwr. Swimuw- Tw-hniqnvs Lula. Sq. NIHHL STEINBHHC 602 W. LST St. .-Irixlu. Varsity Sm-wer Team. HIPbll'Tl00Ti Lit. Staff, Ilynanio Business Staff. Chair. Annvx C0- orrlinating fiomm., flhuir. SO. Spewial -M-tivitir-s ITHIUIII. STI-IPHEN Xl. STONIC U25 Dnnvan Sl. Autornutiw Sq.. Hagar. T,lIlll T1 Rrmm Sq.. EUL. Hall Sq. Li'-ut. 3 HENRY NI. S'l'HAI.QIf 131 Hiwrsiflf- Dr. frzfslu. Yearlmok Hml.-ill-llliiflf. Xnrsily Sow-f-r Tmnn, Dynunin Nlun. lid.. Krlilril' 'If. 5 und 6 To-rm Piqwr, Liwnt. Tilllll'Tl Ronin Sq.. Tiillll. Lnlur fflnml. IHICNE M. S'l'RliI.ZOFF 250 W. '14 St. , Tl'I'SI1l. Sw. STIHTPIIT. ffullm-il. S,U, Off. Sq.. SU. Tivkvl Salw ilunnn.. S.U. lhiiivv ffmnlll.. NH' nlf-nl Lmnigv Sq.. Squaw TJHIIV1' Hlulv. 4II'lI'ISTIfH 4. SUSSMAN 3-158 Fish Aivff. lntrznnui'aI Basketball and Sufi- lvall T4-anis. 5.0. Storel Sq. WILLIAM W. SUTTON 1991 Powell AVP. NPXXIUHII Club. PHILIP H. SWERSEY 2600 ffreston Ave. iligelnian Lounge Sq., Liln-in-y Sq.. fllirwils. Bi:-yr-lv iiluli. NIIQN-XSIIAX .l. TNUSNICH 12729 Wullavi' MP. .4ri.slf1. Math Tmnn. Math Sq I'ImlograpIiy fllnln, Svicllive F14 lion Sm-., T':I1gLIllP4'I'IllQ Sur., P115 sl:-5 Sm: SAR.-X TQU LUH 310 W. H6 Sl. S.U. UH. Sq.. Hull Sq.. SJ Stun- Sq.. f.lim'l1Q. Stnxlf-nt . 2. I. X 'Bd 1 I SI. Ik. S 6.5.7715 z, .1-, 13, ,iii ff E ' f iii .. 'AA . Tk u 174. W?:u., I -5' Z- ' 'idfifagi . Y fn STUART F. TELL 285 Fort Washington Ave. Varsity Swimming Team, Orrhes- tra, Usher Sq., Fire Drill Sq.. Lum-h Room Sq., Hall Sq. DONALD S. TEPPER 1152 Nelson Ave. .-lr1'sl11. Varsity Som-ver Team, 1n- traniural Basketball and Softball Teams. M XRCARET THOMAS 422 E. H3 St. .'ll'l'SflZ. Library Sq.. Forum, Fre-nvh Club, llusiw blasterpiece Club. EDVVARD C. THOMSON 8-10 Cranfl Convourse .-lrism. T and H Term Count-il. 5 and T Term Basketball, 4 and 6 Term Softball, l-T Term lntra- murals, Lunwh Room Sq. NIEINYN E. TIGER 1290 Lafayette Aye. .-lrism. Chorus, OH. Sq., Chair. Poster Sq.. Art Sq., Handball Sq., Cartoon Sq. BARBARA TOPPER 2075 flranal Com-ourse SO. Store Cashier, S.O. Alter- nate. Intramural Basketball, blu- sir- Nlasterpief-e Club. ROBERT A. TOTSCHEK 67-66 Austin St., Forest Hills flristu, S.O. Rep.. T Term Coun- rv-il, Cerman Club, Chem. Prep. Sq., Square Danse Club, Chem. Club. BARRY TURNER 1185 Lebanon St. Math Club, Recording Sq., Intra- mural Softball. JERRY VOGEL 2822 D evatur Aye. Arista, 8 Term See.. 6 and 7 Term See., Editor Septagon, Sen. Chorale. RICHARD VVACHS 1916 Grand Concourse S.O. Rep., Term Rep., Guidance Pliysirs Sq., Lunf-h Room Sq.. lntramurals. ANNA M. WAGNER 323 W2 83 St. S.O. Store Sq., Library Sq., Cho- rus. Forum. Bike Club. Square Danre Club. .IERARD S. WEICLER 1533 'Townsend Aye. Capt. Mimeo. Sq.. Senior Council. Automotive Physirs Sq., Square Danve Club, Yearbook, Lit. Staff. MARION C. WEINER 1 Siekles St. Square Dance Club, Bike Club, Library Sq., English Sq., Forum, SIDNEY F. WEINSTEIN 2238 Morris Aye. Arista, Faraday Chem. Society. Forum, Astronomy Club. his tiljlllllflll rinse ztrell-shaped, IZ world too wide for his shrunk shank 53 LEONARD S. WEISS 780 Oruucl 1i0Ilf'Ulll'Hl' 41l4I.SfII. S.O. Store, Forum lxluw' Nlastvrpiewl lllllll. iiwuliull. IRVINU WEISSMAN f 1.1.oYo fs. YHLLEN f 908 Fuile St. 427 E! 4 , ,' .-1l'l'.Nlfz, Chr-m. Pri-p, Sq., Sf-n. ff lntrumurul l.um-h Room Sq. Q ,, 6, A fav .Q H l.OWEl.I. Yr:M1N A A 1 ii 320 E. 176 St. 3338 Str-ulwn Aw. A 1 V lll'Llf'li TFEIII1, Math Chill, lfura- .'1l'l-SHI, ffhmu. PM-gn. Sq,, 11111111 ' V ilay Chem. Sovivty. l1l1'L1l11, Forum, Fr:-nf'l1 liluls, Mi- LJ . K rro-lilo. filuln. '-V' vi Tj 5 1 . 1 3 MICHAEI. WOLFSON HHODA ZlMlV1ERM.fXN ' 670 West End AVP. 87 Ellwood St. H , .:1l'l.Sl'Il. Cerurau Club, English ,'Mlministration Sq., 'I'if'ketSa1f-5 A- 7. Sq. Comm.. C1llllHl11'H OH. Sq. V, ' 6 ! Vlv- if A XL--X ROBERT B. WOLFSON ALVIN ZITRIN V . . 1201 Shalwspeare Ave. 2429 Bllflifll' AVC. A' A . -1, . .41-fgmx Alan- Baseball Team Val., Swiemwl fYi0l1gI'f !4S. Aeronautivs I 4' gity. fila L PA. S In A t tw, lflulm, Forum. flhe-ss Club, Off. .L I , Imlwsivs psq. q u Omo IW Sq.f M1116-X, flvrnrari Clulw. 11 V Q.. ,..-- 5 Q! PETER VVORMS RITA ZUCKER 'V ' f 100 'llhayor St. Swimming Tvaru, illorrn Counvil. Fire Drill Sq.. Sen. Day C0lUlTl..1iI1UiE1Tl1llI'Hl Soft- lrall and Baslwtlnall 54 - .-an ' .. 2020 Arthur Ave. Usher Sq., AFIQSIII. Yearlnook Sf'I'V1l'4 Stuff, Frau:-h Cluli, 'liffrm Counril Reap. Gym Servive Sq., Music lllaster- , pivwf-, Bio. Off. Sq. X X R .IOSICPH A. ZYSMAN 583 W. 215 St. Square llaurf- flluln, Lilnrury Sq., Plrysivs Sq., Mimeo. Sq.. Forum, lntrarmrruls Soltlmll and Basketlmll. CAlN1lCRA SHY TED SOLOMON 1030 Bryant Ave. DAVID lJEU'l'SCH Yarsity Baseball Team, Intramu- ral Soltlrall, Fire Drill Sq. 3191 Roc-ham l wau A vc. Un the -lace nf- llllI'l'Hl't'1l the llfllllllw mul llw l:Ll1 Lll1. , . , . . vsp'- L v v -f I V ,,,. .. lv 1 :Z 2 'A - , W h 3 be 0 A1 'QI g i-L? E -..-. X 7 rs: ' 0 75:1 Nun All I I l l I 1' l , I ' S ibf f if I , rlillk' Nlage was fc-I. lllc ftaigelmmlf I1-ally. ills 1lirw-lm'- J pavwl anxioufly lvavlx and l'lll'lll. Tlx:-11 ue. llw afflms. llmlx N 3 . 1, Hur plaffef and playml nur IAt'rIlt'f'llXC Illlllr. lllv l'HYIllf ll? aml llle julwtf. the l.lll'lt'r lm-I ilu- l,lVl'U'IlN. llw fi lla-llmlnlullrllx aml tlw lrhfllllllllx ul Xt'wlt'l'Xl'1ll'. lugvllwx' xxlllm X . . tlw slllllllr a11flJl,m-NH! lmlLlf'. fe v ll un- lun marking lwgellwr uml ax llu- mul elruux Ill'Lll' Mr AIN' Xwlllrulldl -nl'l'f llldl ulll' 1vLlI'l- Lllk' Hrllllllg lu ll f 5, f-lww. XX? lmarl mlwln-fl llu- Lill4lllJIl1't' mill: mn' gaivly, mulls H '? . . . llwm My mrlmfl111 p411lwN. lucy lldlf'1l1lllI'XlllLlIllN. Inu-llfmr 1 llffnwwx. lful111-vxlxllvr-w-Nllllly ul all uf' lnuu- rllUXXIl llnvm lllk' 2 U 7' H5 fault- mul xirluwf- ull 111111: ul' ylllllll ul wry In-ml. Xml 'll . .'ff'N:f P, lj' ll tlw r'111'tL1i1u fallf, Li lril ln-Nilimlly Illflllilllx, lvul Nlill il lllllx. A K . ' '.x A l U' ,f ' QW . T I fljefff I , N ig? 1 X l I 1 .X nh ' . .0 f VI v- Vv - 4 At 4 1 V If ' 'Jw X FX b l ' --- t-0.5 , 4 'cj ,. 1 f f it his NIIIIZIFN z'oic 'f'Iurzzwltozwzrcfsc'l1z'l1l1'sl1 Ireflflv 1, I -F 1 ' ,Q Iv 4.- WS BEST WIS!-IES TO TI-IE CLASS QF JANUARY 1951 A FRIEND I ' Q GREETINGS TO TI-IE GRADUATES OE JANUARY ISI MARLIN PRINTING COMPANY GROSS-KOBRICK CO. 20 WEST HOUSTON ST. 45 ROSE STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. NEW YORK 38, N. Y. CompIImen+s OT Prlrwfers af Ob5ervaTary REUBEN WATSKIN EE' Pie Caine: 2' Prlfafe Free S1535 TE EEITTE LEr'gIr, 4-4ICO JULES FABER STUDIOS 2432 GRAND CONCOURSE C5225-'E Lzeffi Raraake Q I -, V' -f, -EC . .13 -': VY3 'z, Fgnrzf, Ijnaf PT ,'TrIJC, IfIarr1I.35 IfI5'rIb,Tars :T -'D EG'nrarf 7-liz I-Iiglw Grade Dairy Pradudrs SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING CO. 430 EAST 1os+h STREET PTIOTO Engravers NEW YORK 29, N. Y. 406 WEST 3Is+ ST. NEW YORK I, N. Y. the last some of all is second c'fz1'IdislTn6ss and mere oblivion TRINITY DAIRY COMPANY, Inc. fi I BEST WISHES FROM THE Bill Angelos l-loward Bailin Marv Black Siuarl Blumner Sleve Brickman Don Brody Jordan Davis Millon Diamond Mike Dinol'T Howie Epsfein Bob Feigenson lrwin Findling Marlon Fleishman Harris Fuller Neil Galiiz Conrad Giles Leon Gullw Donnie l-leclil Mike l lorowilz Jim Jennings Max Kirscliner Don Klein Spencer Koerner 'iBuzzyi'Kol'1an AI Krakow Phil Luloilz FABULOUS '51 Slan Lubman Paul Marnell Larry Palazzo Wally Perner Dick Perles Ray Pike Aaron Preiser George Raboni Moriy Rezak Allan Rieifs Larry Scliilling l:rankScl1war+z Carl Sesar Marvin Silver Bernard Siskand .lim Slavin Ted Solomon Merl Sleinberg Henry Sirage Clwesrer Sussman Buddy Tell Edward Thomson Roberl Wolfson Peler Wor'ms Joey Zysman DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. MUrroly Hill 2-3139 OUR OFFICIAL PI-IOTOORAPI-IER TO TI-IE ORADS sans teeth, sans PI Ps, sans mstcf. sans fJz'er.w'If1in stuns 'Ln For any performanee the tieket ol' atlmission iw a prime requisite, and truly these seemingly innoeuous pieees of paper mleterminecl our stay at Science. The program eartls which inllormetl us of an eighth periofl luneh right before swimming . . . The late passes, obtained only after being f-aught sneaking in the sicle floor or after a wot-al outburst by Mr. Levenson . . . The book labels, whieh tolcl us that they had prexiously been userl by George Washington and joe DiMaggio . . . The Regents Application Cards, where people saitl they were horn ami taking the Regents on the same clay . . . The yellow absenee notes whit-li meant the difference between a 'Wfutl' ancl a legal absence . . . The lfxtra- fiurrieular Blanks whieh rewartletl either ri year of hartl work or one , 1 of heavy vote-trailing . . . rlihe Report tlartls, uhieh were to be taken home to Your lrarents with the ext-use that l ' stootl for l'ositixelF terrifief' These were truly the tiekets of aulmission to the 5eienee theatre. We,ve usefl them well, zmtl now we llontlle antl erumple these worn mementos half-unwilling to let them go. MARLIN PHIN'I'INtL flft., INI1. 'E 393 JE 4 . ,f r 1 8 4 , Ei Q ' x Q 29' in 551 Q F 1 ' 'Sv i I E O i V I . Q 'WN 5 V 1.5 A .N x ff 1 J 5 .4 tm is Q f Q V' X X ,, ,I X I 4.1 -A Lqffl 1 1 I ' F 343 3-33 ,---f ' S Z-jr' Y Wif lwlfgr -3 . 'T 'ffl , A H . ,iff -g ' X