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

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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

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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

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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