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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

5 E Y, EE a Te F Iva iz: 5? C? vw fe ff' M Q, , fi Y? ff-i K- 1 . z '4 . 1 1 uf ra ii ,N bl J ff. A , ,v ,H 1 ie E? m4 1 ge 1 5, W 3 li N3 -Iii ..'lS2rL:B'4 .IEP Yhkf: Z2'TI'M-2149 '32-ik '-lin, ',..H-.fb-If ' -va'-f f ' ,P , ' N ' f v-- 1 1 N . ' k x A 1 af 1 y ' DN'A37F?MJ1L'lISd'x'!i'W!.I3YIY 'rfF'!3'- JI-'7i'.Q u'Zv Nil' N . ' :V l ' k' ' ' -1 'L V'-' if , f S9 5 ill 54 Lf All H JE !1E2.'ZaF9il'x5SmiKfi'7i'h','51!bn,'i -ii. 5338: . IJ ri' 'L x-7 ' , ' , -,V 4.13231 OBSERVAT RY C4145 of june 1960 the bronx high school of science new york city, new york alexander taffel, principal J Qlflgelflif EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Bruce Ackerman Roger Swaybill YEARBOOK SECRETARY Susan Blackman MANAGING EDITORS Charlene Sutin Saul Faerstein Asst. SENIOR SECTION EDITOR Roberta Halpern SPORTS EDITORS Joel Engelstein .ludy Shapiro LITERARY EDITORS Larry .L Pratt Serena Rachels BUSINESS MANAGERS Linda Friedman Richard Keiner Asst. SENIOR QUOTES EDITORS Thomas Mayer Maurice Schmir PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Michael Markman ART EDITORS Joel Kramer Deborah Simon SENIOR SECTION STAFF Sandy Mattison Beryl Wernon Alice Fix Jane Zuckerman Andy Leslies Joan Hecker Sheila Siderman Cora Bierman LITERARY STAFF Bob Horowitz Arthur Sandler Jeff Greenfield Richard Daynarcl Georgia Dobrer Anne Sarney Pam Dodes Leo Levy Norman Levitt Robert Strichartz SPORTS STAFF Bill DeAngelis Gerry Dorros Stephanie Kalish Hank Kaplan Alice Kasman Harold Kugelrnas Harry Pincus Mark Rosenberg BUSINESS STAFF Felice Bernstein Ann Feinstein Susan Paley Susan Pinsky Barbara Rogow Leslie Schaberg MANAGING STAFF Ellen Gritz Judy Gurland Alan Rubin Anne Sarney Rita Stein YEARBOOK REPS. 4-I Felice Bernstein 4-2 Barbara Rogow 4-3 Alan Israel 4-4 Loretta DeMartini 4-5 Harrison Taft 4-6 Susan Paley 4-7 Lynn Mirkin 4-8 David Sondack 4-9 Barry Buhler 4-10 Gail Isserson 4-II Fred Gordon 4-I2 Maddy Cooke 4-I3 Anita Heine 4-I4 Barbara Mehlsack 4-I5 Howie Rossberg 4-I6 Marty Krauss 4-I7 Leslie Schaberg 4-I8 Carl Wilcox 4-I9 essica Kristal 4-20 Linda Ziniet FACULTY ADVISERS ART Mr. I. Seidenberg BUDGET Dr. B. Silver COORDINATING Mr. N. H. Glicksman PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. C. Hellman TECHNICAL Mr. H. Jackson - C0 TE The Challengers QStaFfj ...... . 2 The Great Challenge QTheme1 . . . . 4 From the Principal ......... . 5 Faculty - 1960 fMontagej .... . 6 Decision fFrom the Editorsj ...... . 7 Mural Montage fFaculty Wheelsj .......... . 8 The Taming of the Shrewds QClass Historyj . . . . . 10 Your Favorite Teachers .................. . . 14 The Greater Challenge fSenior Guidesj .... . . 15 From Our Senior Officers .............. . . 16 The Planners fSenior Committeesj .... . . 17 Senior Committee Montage ........ . . 13 Arista ................. . . 20 Student Organization ............. .. 21 Only At Science fCartoon Feature1 .... . . 22 Clubs and Squads ................ . . 23 Clubs and Squads Montage . . . . . 24 Senior Electives ............... . . 27 Who Says Science DoesI1't Pay .... . . 29 From Darkness Flowing fPoetryH . . . . 30 Seniors in Sports ................ . . 31 Sports Montage ...... . . 32 And Be Sure to Smile . . . . . 36 Drama Workshop .... . . 37 Dynamo ........ . . 38 Survey ...................... . . 40 Sub Specie Aeternitatis fPoetryj .... . . 40 Class of June ,60 fGraduates Sectionj .... . . 41 In Praise of S.O. ................... . .. 97 Advertising .... . . 97 Autographs . . .... 112 iw 0 X jk? gl 86Lt ddfelflge For the June 1960 issue, the stay? of Observatory has chosen :The Great Challengev as the theme for the Senior Yearbook. What is this challenge and why do we on Observatory consider it to be so im- portant? The challenge has many manifestations in our school lives. It is a moral challenge, a challenge to our character and integrity, which must be met every lzour of every day. It is the challenge of scholastic achievement, the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake and not for the sake of a report card mark. It is the challenge to be a good leader, to exert a positive influence on the people with whom we have contact in our day-to-day activities. If this begins to look like a reiteration of the Arista ideals, it is indeed exactly that, for the pursuit of these standards of excellence is the '6Great Challengen for any student, and it is a challenge not to be passed over lightly. Observatory, in presenting the story of the class of 1960, has at- tempted to show how the '6Great Challengel' was faced through our four years of high school attendance. By and large the class of ,60 was a good one, and some of its achievements may remain as an in- spiration to future Science students. We must not, however, fall into the trap of letting complacency cloud our chance for continued success in the future. Although we have given a good account of ourselves in high school, we must remember that the truly valid test of our strength as individuals is still to be met. To meet this test successfully is our new Great Challengef, f f S3 Q' me Q04 f' iff 1, A WL' 4 54 If zz fi Wei ' mit, - t I iles' ' .- '1 I 0lfl'l we Principal T0 THE CLASS OF JUNE 1960: UThese are the times that try menis soulsfi The words are as valid now as they were in the days of Thomas Paine. Indeed, the challenge that has tried men's souls has been a continuing one. No generation has escaped it although, to each, it has seemed that the particular challenge was new and unique. Today, we live in a world of great upheaval. Everywhere there is political, social, and economic turbulence. Everywhere there is a yearning for the more abundant life. Everywhere there is the demand for well educated citizens who can play their parts in the dynamic march ahead. The challenge, however, remains the same. As always, it is di.rected to the principles by which men live, to the ideals which they cherish, and, above all, to their determination to live by those principles and ideals. As you of the class of 1960 look more closely at the World about you, you will find a cynical atmosphere that puts great emphasis on material values. It is easy in this environment to lose sight of the ethical, moral, and spiritual values that give life meaning and direction. Yet, the great lesson to be learned, and learned soon, is that without the realization of these values there can be no fulfillment or happiness. For you, therefore, the challenge of the times will be, as it has always been, as challenge to the ideals by which you choose to live. Sincerely yours, ALEXANDER TAFF EL Principal 'I 9 u 1 s Q 4 r 5 L L 1 I A 5 v 1 4 J 1 1 w 1 ff -TEQSRQR x f XXX? x 'X f ws Syl ' '-Sis? 'QCXXXQT-,,6'751 '.i'5f2P'SXiXt2f?i4FWQV'5?f4?SQQ4ZQNNAZ4?1fSGWbraexxiwkmfkkslff ' 1 x JZfE 3VZ AiE 'QZM 2iiVyii9S' S 'J'-1-1 v ' BRUCE ACKERMAN ROGER SWAYBILL EDITORS-IN-CHIEF As soon as we entered the Bronx High School of Science, we were forced to make the most important decision of our school career. We had to decide what our goals as a student would be. Were we to be content merely to 'Lget alongng were we determined to fight for every point in order to get the highest possible grade, or were we able and strong enough to go to school solely to learn, to think, and to develop as a human being? For all of us the choice was difficult. Looking about, we saw a world where, with discouraging frequency, the corrupt thrived, the unjust flourished, and the decent were plowed under in the turmoil. This decision was, in reality, the determinant of our sense of values - the 'cGreat Challenge to our intellect, to our conscience, and to our character. Then, unceremoniously and perhaps Without our personal awareness, we made our choice. Now our senior year inexorably draws to its end. The choices we made since We entered Science have made us what we are now. All of us have given up certain easily-arrived-at pleasures so that we could pursue others further from our grasp. In our last frenetic weeks at Science we ask ourselves- '4Were my achievements worth my sacrifices? The answer in each case must be unsatisfactory to some degree, and to that degree the future becomes more alluring than the present. ln the future, the 780 members of the class of 1960 will be exposed to a new existence - one which will remold thoughts and remake personalities. Memories of life at Science may soon dwindle to a few half-forgotten names and experiences, but what Science has offered us and what we have done with our high school years will remain with us. The significance of the role of the high school in determining the ultimate station of our adult lives is often underestimated. We hurry past these adolescent years with the thought, the sooner ended the betterf' What we fail to grasp en route is the immense opportunity for growth and maturity which our secondary school attachments afford us. It is the old story of getting out of a job what you put into it. Before our chance is missed, we should pause and reflect upon the passing years. This reflection may open our eyes to many heretofore unimagined fields in which we may use our ambition. High School lays the groundwork for our future, let not its benefits and opportunities go to waste. We must be equal to the 4'Great Challengef, 7 Xw 'jf fi ' 1 ix LQ. 41'-' x I-I wi WF! Q1 1, f ' 33 S When we first entered Science, we were quite vexed- Belittling of students a FRESHMAN expects, But regressing to grade school, the worst-dreaded hex, We felt ostracized, even more than annexed. We began each new day just like Santais reindeer, The prancing ,cross roof-tops brings memiries so dear, The accrued daily bulletins on Fridays weid hear - We remember so well from that first fateful year. Our program was one which was called integrated, Civics, and science, and English collaborated, From Friday morning clubs we were not separated, With discussions and class trips we were pervaded. Our afternoon udancesi' were enterprising triesg With prescience of French tests we were never surprised. Long library assignments provoked HEI- li!! - . - ,J 11 '2- ' .. .. l-- - '- THET MI G GF many sighs, Science Hall was relieved when we bade our good-byes. ln SOPH-O-MORE year we reached our height, By entering the towers that Mreach . . . truth and lightf' We awaited uhearts and powers to solemnly unitef In the ancient lVlain Building, barely standing upright. A big little man, famed for self-reliance Told us of detention for tardiness and defianceg With mandatory track meets he'd made his alliance, Heid planned our activities right Hdown to a sciencef' The seniors laughed at us with heartless glee, And described frog dissections in biology. They sold us lounge tickets at a phenomenal fee, And prophesied our failures for 'fever-loveda' M.D. Oh, mechanical drawing, the joy of a sophomore - ...., C921 Ill I-I linl ggg Ill II- if I f Q51 'll 51 'N ,...E' 1 :'x J :li-1 W 'null t IL, ,ia all-I xc 4 0 I . ,- I . laaaal . . ' 5.-s , f i .....- I I---:I l:::.:::l D , in --'- 'iam' !::::::' ' '::::::l :::::::::: 'mm' ff . 1 l I THE HREWD We made isometric projections galore, The crooked T-squares made our plates hard to draw - Quoth Science student '4Nevermore. Our 'anourishingw school lunches were not smoothly catered, The sundry rare delicacies were far from gourmet-edg The food in our stomachs felt heavily weighted - We were not disappointedg we were just dissipated. For a pool in the new building, we were still praying, When we went, one grey day, to the cornerstone laying. We heard of the mural, and the price they were paying - The prospects for swimming were uniavorably swaying. When election time came, with its campaigning spree, We chose Linda Friedman for Soph secretiryg Harry Pincus as President, Bob Lapkin, V.P. Great parties and dances were arranged by these three. When our Dr. Meister took KHist0ry of the class of ,60j Hto the roadfi Mr. Taffel took charge of our uhumblew abode, And proclaiming our fashions were not Ha la modef Induced our adherence to the Uapprovedn dress code. Spring did approach us with June drawing near, Our first 'Tiegentitisw was soon to be here, NO-DOZ and Bafrroifs diminished our fear, And with maximum mishaps we ended the year. We proudly became JUNIORSg upper class seemed quite nice, We thought thereid be 'csugari' and minimum 'Cspicef' The G.lVl. Rae 'cmastersi' charged a very high price, To the many whose talents just could not suffice. Class President, Joel Engelstein, took a very firm command, And Sue Hellmann, our Secret'ry, lent a helping hand, With Vice-President, Tom Constabile, they very carefully planned The theatre parties, dances, and prom - all of which were grand. Biology weld mastered-we thought it was a breeze, But then discovered chemistry could not be learned with ease, We were taught about the ions and why things melt or freeze, And the ublissfuli' thoughts of physics made us quiver at the knees. The girls were spared from swimming, the boys didn't fare so well, st Q T if s - wif We all, however, suffered from the pains of S.T.L.: From tests on saws and rivets our averages rapidly fell, The halls still echo 'cl-ley Sonny, an anonymous S.T.L. teacher's yell! We finally moved westward in March of '59, To our beautiful new school, which was ready Mon timef' We were marched through the yard in straight double lines, 12 To the tune of shouting monitors and megaphones sublime. Fresh plaster and paint caused this building to reek, Whenever it rained the ceilings would leak, From walking long corridors we did grow weak, ln our seatless auditorium we often could peek. But soon this new ufactoryi' seemed more like a home, The mazes of hallways we learned how to roam, The mile hikes from subways we dismissed Qwith a groanl , And for ever-nearing Regents we started to bone. Our junior year taught us the real meaning of utestfi With SQT's and Boards, there was ne'er time for rest, But with uhighn intelligence and bountiful zest, We proved, beyond doubt, that we were the best. At last We turned SENTORS - superhuman, un-peered, For such great distinction we were justly revered, At this zenith plateau We became most endeared, Rejections by colleges were Hall that we feared. As Senior Class Pres., Vic lVIarrero was elected, Dan Fermaglich and Judy Gurland were also selected, With their contagious class spirit We became most infected, After many class functions we felt not neglected. We were pros at using acids, sulfuric and hydrochloric, And at counting BTU's for equivalents, caloric We uapple-polishedw teachers but results were not euphoric, For though teachers called us seniors, they thought us sophomoric. We trimmed senior hats with the greatest variety, Our twelve dollars dues were not paid with much piety, We bought senior jewelry to impress our society, Wearing rings, pins, and buttons we moved with propriety. We were forced to face up to the 'imildn situation, Of choosing and filing our college applications, Since 'clvy Leaguen schools were the hoped destinations, ego desecrations. Q. May I apply to U. of Morristown, For I like their school colors, chartreuse and brown?7, were 'ibusy as beesf, With scholarships, mid-years, Regents and S.A.T.'s, The colleges invited us for interviews and teas, 7Twas the time that tried Seniors, soulsw - as everyone agrees. Letters from schools were impatiently awaited, The arrival of decisions soon culminated In most boys' and girls, feeling ' W-- , 'U S. Q Q 9 0 ' :I id if Our meetings with grade guides were fl? . U ' I I if 1 The guides read old school files and said with a frown, A. uLast year, five were accepted and all turned them down. For you to get in will be that much harder, With a 99.293 - you could still be much smarter, Though youive 800 Boards, you won't meet their charter, Unless Mom or Dad calls this school 'Alma Mater., M Through our whole senior year we very elated - We could finally believe that we'd be graduated. As we move from your po.rtals, and our memories accrue, We'll recall all our good times, for sorrows were few, To your Green and Gold symbols we'll ever be true, And now Science High School, we bid you adieu. SUE BLACKMAN 13 0 hz' QQ: -20. I evxwvvvvvx- Q ALGEBRA ...4M.... PHYSICS x eff' , ' 0 ft aw' t each OWU' GEOMETRY 0 N 0 No IU QJICTQN0 N's?,3N0 new 9357910 P-ll iii MOM nw N! vo O N Om ggi N0 N0 BX: NO COLLEGE ADVISER jim gl 8Cl,f6l CACl,!8l'lgQ ROBERT HoRoWrrz AND ARTHUR SANDLER Our school was built as a showplace. However, there is one place that we donlt show - the Guidance Office. This is our secret weapon against Russia, Brooklyn Tech, Harvard, and creeping socialism. Located in the depths of the Campus Level, this secluded office is the habitat of the mysterious Grade Guides. Having located the Guidance Office with the aid of a floor plan and four Hall Squad members, and having passed the initial obstacle of being mistaken for a mem- ber of the Guidance Squad and being sent up to the third floor with a message, we found most of the Grade Guides ready and willing to dispense advice to anyone who wanted it, and to a few who didnlt, on such matters as college, scholarships, and how-to-make-sure-you-donlt-stay-at-Science-for-a-fifth-year. We found our Grade Guide, however, sitting comfortably underneath his desk and partaking of his usual morning meal - aspirin and a bowl of lumpy oatmeal. 4fCare to join me? he asked. We declined his offer. Hlust one minutef, he said, downing his fourth aspirin. uSquadl7' he called in mellifluous tones. uSquad. SQUAD! SQUAAADl ISN7T THERE ANYBODY ON SQUAD HERETW' He was about to launch into his customary speech about what the new generation was coming to when a squad member meekly appeared. acWere you calling me?'7 asked the Mercurian-Arista-point-accumulating-messenger carefully dodging the Grade Guidels flying paperweight. . Er . . . yes. Just wanted you to pick up that paperweightfl And then to us: Canlt do everything around here myself, you know. SNOW, what can l do for you?', asked the Grade Guide displaying his first smile in days. 'fCollege? Scholarship? Failing Physics? Headache? Neuritis? Neuralgia? We started to explain that we had traded our headache for an upset stomach, and our hopes for some disillusionments, but decided on: 'fWe need a sure third choice if City wonlt accept usfl p The Grade Guide obviously did see. . 'fWhat7s your averageflw he asked. 4599734218 - approximately, that isfl 'fHmm. This might be difficult. Well, letls see what I can find for youf' he said, as he pulled out his ouija board, cleverly disguised as L011ej0y's College Guide. He made a few mystical passes. mAh-ha! Here we are. How about Swahili A and MP7, A pallor came over our faces. Our visions 15 of Harvard, Yale and Princeton had been shattered. All we could do was stammer: UB-but we don't speak Swahilif, 4'That,s all rightf' he cheerfully assured us. MThey speak A and M. Discussion now turned to the fact that if we were accepted at Swahili, we could not afford to pay the exorbitant tuition rates which Swahili was charging in a vain effort to keep up with M.f.T., in at least one category - price. The Grade Guide was about to explain that if our father was a member of Local 707 of the Pretzel Benders' Union, we would be eligible to take a competitive exam for a full scholarship. Fortun- ately for all concerned, the bell rang at this moment. Only rarely does the Guidance Office resort to ouija boards, or even dice, in selecting colleges. This is proved indirectly by the fact that the guidance staff manages to get everyone into a college, usually one which the student wants to attend, and one that is suited to his needs and abilities. Our Grade Guides have also aided us in other matters. Time and time again, students have sought their Guidance Counselors' advice on problems relating to their school work, extra- curricular activities, and personal affai.rs. With their help, the Senior Class of 1960 has met and successfully faced the great challenges that are presented to every class at Bronx Science. After graduation, the members of the 1960 class will be facing, individually, a greater challenge, that of college and a career. Thanks to the untiring efforts of the dedicated faculty members of the guidance staff during our stay at Science, we can go out to meet this new challenge with a little more confidence than many high school graduates. So, at graduation, it is fitting that we thank Mr. Bernard Manson, Director of Guidance, Mr. Benjamin Sellinger, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, and our Grade Guides: Mr. Abraham Baumel, Mr. Emanuel Bloom, Dr. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Esther Dichter, and Mr. Milton Kopelman. rom ur aghnior O icem The end of the senior year has dawned upon us, and with it a challenge to the future. As lower termers, we spent three years enviously admiring the senioris pride in his hat and button, his joy in the festive atmosphere of Senior Day, and even his sorrow in graduation and in bidding his last farewells. Now that ou.r time has come, we know how it feels to be the envied, admired, joyous, sorrowful Senior. The members of the class of ,60 were fortunate to have had the opportunity to spend their senior year in the new building. As officers, we feel that the privilege of being first in that category could not have gone to a more deserving class. Even as sophomores our class showed unmistakable signs of its future greatness. As seniors, our class led the school scholastically, athletically, socially and Hschool spiritlyn. We continued to break tradition with our offset newspaper, The Fourth Year Scratch, whose predecessor,The Second Year Itch, had unequalled success. Senior Day will be remembered as the happiest of school days. To us, it was a great privilege, perhaps the greatest in our lives, to have been chosen as officers of the senior class of a great school. To those whose cooperation made it possible for us to function, especially Mr. Jacobson our faculty advisor, and to every individual senior, - Thank you, and good luck! Vic MARRERO, Pres, DANNY FERMAGLICH, V.P.g and JUDY GURLAND, Sec. 16 574. PLANNER V al For the past ten months, game bands of weary seniors have sat hunched over scarred tables in dimly lit rooms, and have, to a large degree, made the social hopes of the Class of 1960 a .reality. These students have struggled to find ideas for good times, and struggled further to provide outlets for our unbounded energies and enthusiasm. Dances, a senior show, and many special events give irrefutable testimony to the success of these students. The oHicers of the senior class have done much to make this yea.r a happy one. Victor Marrero, our President, was one of the writers of the Senior Show. Danny Fermaglich, our Vice President, was also an author of that very funny show. Judy Gurland has done a fine job as Secretary. All of the officers worked diligently to make our events successful. Let us give recognition to the Special Events Committee, headed by Bruce Rubin and co-chairman Leslie Fink. This group was responsible for finding out just what the Senior Class wanted in the way of special activities, and then coming up with events which would satisfy the demands within hounds of reason. Members of this committee included Ralph George, Charles Brauner, Eugene Briskman, Michele Sklarin, Susan Hermann, Roberta Halpern, Lynn Beiser, Cora Bierman, Felice Bern- stein, Lois Pokross, Helen Weinstein, Mira Rosenberg, Steffi Kalish and Marcy Denman. Now it is all very well and good to have special events, but what good are they if no one comes? And how can people come if they have no tickets? Logical questions to which the Ticket Sales Committee provided a reasonable answer - sell tickets. Under the firm, yet gentle hand of Skipper Causewell Vaughan, the crew of the Committee sailed through a treacherous sea of apathy and insuiiicient funds to bring many activities to a happy and financially successful end. fAnd howis that for stretch- ing a metaphor?J The co-chairman of the Not-So-Hidden Persuaders was Andrea Leskes. The members of the junior Grey Flannel Set answer in this order: Marilyn Kalinsky, Linda Brodkin, Leslie Sokolsky, Michele Sklarin, Lois Pokross, and Vicki Youngstein. The males in the set were George Kissil, Mike Finkelstein, Al Unger, Hal Kugelmass, and Donald Stephenson. II donat know where the Ticket Sales Committee has been learning the techniques of salesmanship, but they clearly demonstrated their abilities when I went to interview them. Does anyone want a ticket for the Dempsey-Tunney fight?J Never to be forgotten are the Senior Representatives whose tasks included extracting twelve dollars from their classmates for Senior dues. It has been asked many times just what does the Senior Office do with all that money. And the answer 17 C A M ? ,I -, . 'A serves to highlight the efficient job which Mr. Jacobson, Senior Class faculty advisor, and the Senior officers and Reps do in organizing the various operations that serve to make the final year of high school a more happy one. The items for which the money is used include class dances, the yearbook, S.O. dues and privileges, and the 'clovelyw hats and pins. Of course, the Senior Repis job involves not only collecting, it also entails distributing such items as Senior cards, hats, and pins. One of the hardest-working Senior groups, the Senior Council, is comprised of Larry J. Platt, Barbara Wexler, Dale Lindenberg, Peter Hoffman, Diane Levy, Gail Gorenstein, Phil Gerstein, Douglas Berg, Barbara Rogow, Hal Kugelmass, Stewart Rubin, Arthur Priver, Mike Finkelstein, Herbert Bergman, Andrea Leskes, Alan Shapiro, Ralph George, Bruce Rubin, Danny Marcus, and Larry Miller. Several other senior committees have also been working admirably to make this year a great success. The Dance Committee, headed by Linda Friedman and Barbara Rogow, sponsored two very successful Senior Dances. Editor Mike O7Hare and staff supplied us all with inside tips and worthy information in the Senior News- paper, Fourth Year Scratch. As Spring began to look like more of a possibility, the Senior Prom Committee crawled out of its burrow. With a few pep-up talks from the chairmen, Danny Marcus and Danielle Fraenkel, the members started working on one of the hardest jobs in the schools. Their Herculean task was to convince the Seniors to want, need, and pay for a Senior Prom. After a few anxious weeks, the final total of sales was announced: fifty-six tickets sold factually fifty-live, because one was mistakenly sold to a gullible Freshmanj. Only two days remained to sell the additional required 125 tickets. Although the sun rose the next day on a scene similar to the blizzard of Eighty-Eight, the necessary tickets were sold, and the Prom turned out to be a glorious success. By the way, the members of this committee were: Ann Pinsky, Ken Pinsker, Sheila Siderman, Nancy Silver, Fred Oberstein, Alan Freeman, Mike Goldberg, Madelaine Cooke, Jerry Fischoff, Joan Hecker, Libby Zimmerman, and Sarah Greenberg. An original and very amusing Senior Show was written by the combined genius of Danny Fermaglich, Victor Marrero, Serena Bachels, and Fran Stillman. It was entitled, They Shall Not Pass, and was a fitting satire on school life. Without two very important people the senior committees might never have operated as eHiciently as they have. Mr. Jacobson, the Senior faculty advisor, has done an excellent job in guiding the committees in their activities. Special tribute must also be paid to Miss Doris Eliazon, who, as faculty advisor of the Student Organization, is responsible for superbly coordinating its activities. She has done her customary job of making the impossible seem only a bit difficult. Thank you, Mr. Jacobson and Miss Eliazonl And to all those who helped make our Senior year at dear old Bronx High School of Science a happy and enjoyable one, thank you! JEFF GREENFIELD J W 19 AE 5, 1 .Z L gg g a A 1 Q ARISTA RICHARD DAYNARD Early this year, a sophomore, looking for the S.0. Office, noticed a cubicle marked Arista. Through the glass panel above the letter- j ing he could distinguish a small group, clustered about a desk, minutely examining a long mimeo- graphed sheet. One member of the group drew out a 31 Parker Iotter, vigorously made circles on a paper, and, when the ink began to flow, made a small check in the top right hand corner. The puzzled student, being a true scholar, inquired, and found that the group, Arista Pres. Bob Ho.rowitz, Vice-Pres. Terry Krulwich, Sec. Nancy Silver, and faculty advisors Mrs. Eidenberg and Mrs. Lawner, were engaged in selecting, on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leader- ship, and Service, the latest crop of Arista members from the myriad of applicants. After heated argument with their Spring term counterparts, Pres. Charles Brooks, V.-P. Douglas Berg, and Sec. Jeff Mallow, the decision was clinched. The sophomore, a boy of definite aristocratic tendencies, decided to try for Arista. Realizing that Arista membership entailed certain sacrifices, he immediately foreswore eating. Since he knew that Arista members may not fail any subject, he applied to Diane Alexander and Charles Brooks, Co-Chairmen of the Arista Tutoring Committee, for tutoring in Spanish, Biology, Mechanical Drawing, Social Studies, Geometry, English, and Health Education. To keep his file in Mr. Rae's office reasonably thin, he ceased dismantling Auditorium seats. To fulfill his leadership requirement he joined a Cub Scout Pack, and, through deft manipulation, became an Akela, or Assistant Den Chief. He found getting his service credit more difficult, for he had only three free periods K3 periods X M point per period of service : IW pointsl. So he gave up sleeping, and now arrives at school in time for the -6th period f4:37 AMD custodial squad. He also joined the Administrative Squad, the Advanced Chem. Squad, Art Squad, Alumni Squad, Animal Squad, Automotive Physics Squad, and Cross-country, indoor, and outdoor track teams, giving him a total of 4175 service points for the year. Next year will be much the same. Sometime in the Spring he will receive a mimeographed application form. He will enter his service points, add up his marks and divide to obtain his scholastic average f90.0lj, and confidently hand in the application. But success will not come this easily. For when he finds his average he will neglect to use the Scientific method of computation, by adding his major marks, taking the first derivative, adding S.T.L., and taking the definite integral, using periods 1 and 9 as the bounds. As a senior he will encounter little difficulty. His application will be quickly approved, he will be handed a green and gold pin, and a yellow carnation, and will sit on the stage where he, and a horde of fellow students, will be duly inducted. 20 .gjfbwlenf Qrganizafion GEORGIA DOBRER l was stationed in the S.O. Office. I was happily gazing out the windows, watching the late line grow and grow, when l suddenly heard a bellow. It appeared that Miss Eliazon was being admonished for using last year's Mr. Bae stamp on her pass. Meanwhile, back in the office, my face took on a solemn appearance. A sophomore entered. The sight of his naive face recalled to mind my childhood ideas of the S.O. At first the S.O. was something which cost money to run. Only my desire to participate in the committees made me part with 1ny 9553. fAt that time Ira Bloom and the Big Brothers didnit exist, so their coaxing didn't ease this tragic partingj Boy! Was I disillusioned when all sorts of applications were rejected. I remember charging into the S.O. Office and demanding my rights or my 33. I got neither. Some senior, who tried to look very worldly, thoroughly confused me by explaining the difference between the right to participate and participation. Being kicked by Susan Guggenheim, parliamentarian, our mighty president yelled ouch, thereby signifying the beginning of the meeting. Having ushered out retiring officers Bob Lapkin, Mike O'Hare, and Susan Hellmann, Leo Levy tried to conduct the meeting. Amy Sheldon, chairman of the Community Service Committee, suggested a MProtect Miss Eliazonw campaign. Martha Karpeles offered the services of the ushers to Ward off angry parents. After five minutes of heated discussion on the question, President Levy, overcome with emotion, left the room. During the next ten minutes, Vice-President Linda Freedman gradually fashioned order out of chaos, and finally received a report from the 4'Be Kind to Substitutes Committeesf, Pete Rubenstein expressed amazement at the falling death rate, but insisted that appropria- tion for decent burials be increased. In view of her position underneath the swarm of alternate reps, each demanding that his attendance be checked, Diane Levy, S.O. Secretary, favo.red the bill, which was passed, as Mike O,Hare, Eddie Bernstein, Gene Dennis, Jerry Dorros, Joel Engelstein, and Danny Marcus of the '6Losers7 Clubw announced their support of the legislation. Eli Minckoff then asked what had happened to our appropriation for the Aquarium Club, but the discussion was postponed in order to appropriate unemploy- ment insurance and fringe benefits. The funds and gratuities were dispersed as follows: Leo Levy, shinguards, Sue Guggenheim, Leo Levy, Diane Levy, the lower classes, Bruce Ackerman, unemployment insurance, James Rome and Pat Blumenthal, one another, Mike O,Hare, a recount, Bob Lapkin, lower S.O. Dues, Mr. Lazar Ctreasurerl, a loan, Lucy Halpern, the right atmosphere at the lounge, Lorraine Billitzer, season dance tickets-the meeting was adjourned. Zl, E 322 53222533332 S S3252 giSEQQQSEEEESSQQQESESESES 25 52? QE 3 Q222QeQQ23QQ2QE2 2522? 3 222222222225 QQ fi ZQIL 'Q S nrum xy ummm 1 kg Q 2- 5555? 313 525 I? EEN 7 2553.15 Q S I- -, H f' c X p bfi X ' f 1 -1 W I .U LUBS AND QUADS SERENA RACHELS Although only a few of us have known of the existence of the Astronomy and Radio Squads, most of us have have had occasion to remember the Luncheon, Hall, and S.O. Store Squads. These three squads have the respective jobs of: pulling out those unfortunites who find it impossible not to move when the whistle is blown, keeping out stray Clintonitesg and crawling eagerly under musty shelves to dig out an authentic Pompeiian reviewbook. The members of the Guidance Squad industriously copy transcripts flater to be sold on the local Black Marketl in between debates over the possession of the highest LQ. The Language Office Squad eats its lunch while Mr. Hodes eats his, the Library Squad funder the eiiicient direction of Mrs. Mildred Suesser, Mrs. Ruth Handel, and Miss Ettie Goldbergj puts the books back on the right shelves. With our move to the new building, the S.O. Oliice Squad was finally able to invite its friends in for discussion tled by Miss Doris Fliazonj. Since it is impossible to mention all the squads, we think it best to name all that we can remember and a few of their members. fPlease address all complaints to the Editors-in-Chief: Roger Swaybill and Bruce Ackerman. QSee, we got your names in, as we promisedl . In no particular order, we have: the English Oiiice Squad, whose members were Pam Dodes, Debby Lurie, and Annetta Kimball, Math Office Squad, with Norman Levitt, Robert Strichartz, and Richard Daynardg the Music Oiiice Squad, containing Judy Weiner and Andrea Miller, the Art Squad, whose sole member seems to have been Debby Lurieg the Camera Squad, revolving about Bennett Meyer, Allan Bergelson, and Danny Auerbach, the Physics Lab Prep Squad, with Norm Levitt, Charles Lindauer, Norm Lifschutz, Bennett Meyer, and Judah Landau, the Chem Prep Squad, which included Thomas Lewis, Susan Pinsky, and Gerard Pessis, the Bio Lab Squad and Animal Squad, some of whose members were Doreen Brenner, Ann Sarney, Ronald Leiberman, Barbara Wexler, and Necia Grant, the General Office Squad, which revolved around Carmen McAvoy, the Emergency Drill Squad, whose sole member whom we can find was Danielle Fraenkel, the Mimeograph Squad, whose only member that we know of is a junior-sized Freshman, and the S.T.L. Squad, whose members include those taking STL for the third time. Having polished off the squads nicely, we now turn our beam on the extra- curricular Clubs fa term meaning only that you can't get Arista credit for themj and miscellaneous organizations without that appellation. One of our most dynamic organizations was the Forum, whose Executive Committee consisted fwhollyj of: Carol Fleisher, Thomasine Holloway, Peter Rose- now, Bruce Ackerman, James Rome, Samuel Uretsky, and Neil Silverman. This group has worked hard to invite those speakers who will enlighten Scienceites on important current aff airs. The Language Department offered a French and Spanish Club. The French Club offered practice in conversation, but the Spanish Club offered instruction and practice in the Latin American dances - Ole! Mr. Mufson. 23 .13 P1 I M 3 if -1 F, 2 1 4 3, 'Q 9 4 ZH 1 1 2 6 ? , F kZ,4iZl11AiQ.ei'Y'!'Rf!9'779'J!,SE AY?i' IW? F: Y Il4El,V4W?'V FYZF WWWJQW' . ALM 'AWG ,i?HZE?2i2??E22E-1 F11 .,L 1'iE'E 'Tr?f'21i?S?iTEx .2r2if2IZ29iW:121,'ZZ?5Z 'i!5?,??.ZiZ?Z2f 2 9 , if E is 3 ? f 1 Z A f ,f Z 35 i Z 7 ze 4. 5 .ji 4 ? 5 2 Z Z a 6 ? '4 4 3 x Z Wf 3 TQ? 1f'Q2f7Tif?i9? W?!6 t'Wff 42 -ZW? W5 - Wfw iT?Ti? i 7'T I'1f'? 3l4? 'L 2fZVZ.',8 ZZW2 if 4QfZlLH'Df'2 WJZJWQY V!AZZ? .XSiA7aLl PFW Kit LZMWKQU W? L N Carol Jacobs and Terry Krulwich, speaking for the Bio Experimental Society, told me that those Seniors who were engaged in project work during the school year often discussed their work with interested sophomores. In this way, the seniors were not only furthering the study of science for themselves, but also were enabling their successors to meet the challenge of scientific invention and discovery. The Chemistry Club, whose activities were organized by the President, Richard Shavitz, boasted an increased membership. Guest speakers, as well as student speakers and graduates, spoke to this group. Many of the students including Bruce Cutler, Joe Hashmall, Ann Sarney, and Bill Sharp fwho were also members of Mr. Cherryis project classi, discussed the work in which they were engaged. Many Science Seniors devoted their leisure hours to activities in Math. The various Math Clubs of the school enabled these students to compare their findings in the Held of mathematics. In addition, guest speakers addressed the groups on various topics of interest. Seniors active in the functioning of the Math Experi- mental Society were Norman Levitt, '.r Geoffrey Heyworth, Arthur Priver, and I ' Stephen Stein. 4 ' T The Bio Club, which had over two hundred members, was extremely active. Besides having guest speakers, the club visited Brookhaven National Laboratories, and the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Research LAB' lnstitute, as well as other places of interest. This year, the Trinity Club gained 69, popularity. Students in charge of this club include Ral h Schmidt, President, fy Joan Abrams, Vide-President, Peter Hoff- man, Secretary, and Florence Patterson, ,D Treasurer. The planning committee was . Q, po. headed by Maria Rivera and Audrey RU Campbell. M The Modern Dance Club was estab- lished for the first time this year. Marcy Denman and Helaine Weinstein, along with sophomore and junior girls, practiced basic modern dance steps. The facilities of our new building will make it possible to have a really active Amateur Radio Club and Astronomy Club. Plans for future activities of these clubs were carefully planned by this yearis oflicers, Jeffrey Czeisler and Norman Levitt of the Astronomy Club, and Larry Dworsky of the Radio Club. These plans include the use of two telescopes left by former Scienceites Steve Strom and ,lay Pasachoff. The members of the Orchestra fthat fighting organization led by Mr. Rensinj were so great that to mention only a small fraction would be meaningless. The Mixed and Girls' Choruses were also mob scenes, so we shall just quietly mention that they were bravely conducted by Mrs. Lawner. Some seniors also participated in the Chess Club, Checkers Club, Bridge Club, Record Club, and Volleyball Club. Yes, we were a club-joining group. 26 SIENHCPR IHLIEQ II TIMES ANN SARNEY When in the course of the school year it becomes necessary for programs to be arranged, the Science Junior is faced with a weighty problem: that of choosing his elective subjects. This choice is made especially diliicult by a conHict between two emotions. One of these concerns the need to take courses suitable as college prepara- tion. The other is related to another need: that of satisfying the ever-present urge to get away with the least possible work. An interested Junior might appeal to the Guidance Department for help and find his first alternative supportedg he might ask a Senior and be promptly advised to base his choice on the second. Let us suppose that this year one such Junior, whom we shall call Zacherly fto avoid resemblance to Scienceites living or deadj, was at this point confused enough to want to see the elective classes for him- self, he might have attempted to make a tour of the building for that purpose. As a typically confused Scienceite, our student started his inspection in a far corner of the third Hoor. He first observed what he found to be a class in Blood anal Urine Analysis. Amid the clash of test tubes and the clatter of pipettes fat 351.00 apiecel, he noticed a brave student ana- lyzing his own blood under a microscope, only to discover he was so anemic he could not possibly be alive. Our Junior, less hardy than most, .retreated to a corner of f A the room where he was greeted by other squeamish souls waiting for the tea to come to a boil. fTea, did you say? - An editorial attempt at discretionj Next, in the Home Technology laboratory, Zacherly saw several girls surveying their latest creations-popoversl He was told that they also engaged in such mundane activities as the study of textiles and nutrition, but after a taste of one popover, he did not care. On his way to the laboratory, Zack met two dozen or so noisy characters armed with butterfly nets, cigar boxes, and the like. These lucky few, members of a Field Biology class, often escaped at midday for field trips to the wide and fertile fields of Van Cortlandt Park. There they observed the various species of Hora and fauna in their natural habitats. In the course of the year the class also visited such places as the Bronx Zoo and a genetics laboratory at the Museum of Natural History. The College Biology class was next on our student's itinerary. While the specially-selected students munched birthday cake and potato sticks, they took part 27 in one of the finest classes of its kind in the country. Included in the yearis work were original research projects inspired by the teacher, Dr. Edward Frankel, and three and one-half lunchless weeks, inspired by a well-used, formaldehyded frog. Junior descended to the second floor to explore the chemistry department, which this year offered three elective subjects. The first one he saw was Mr. Cherryis course in Advanced General Chemistry. His students were busily sweeping up ill-fated pieces of glass tubing with which they had been attempting to construct wash bottles. Once they overcame this hurdle, the students studied various aspects of physical, colloidal, organic, and food chemistry on an advanced level. Walking into an adjacent laboratory, our explorer was greeted by several worried- looking students holding reagent bottles. Some seemed quite discouraged, their solutions apparently contained nonexistent chemicals! Their course in Analytical Chemistry, taught by Dr. Joseph Harwell, consisted of the study of theory and labora- tory practice of qualitative analysis. Junior crossed over to the College Chemistry room, where Mr. Richard Siegel was teaching a group of twenty students, selected for their high scholastic averages and abilities in chemistry, the rudiments of spoken English. Their course was remark- ably complete, covering the Hrst-year college course and a course in qualitative analysis. On the first floor Zacherly entered what appeared to be a glorified garage, in which a few boys were engaged in the exploration of the inside of an automobile. This, of course, was Automotive Physics, from which the boys finally emerged experts on every phase of auto mechanics. Next door was the Radio Physics laboratory, Junior did not linger there since he was oppressed by the silence accompanying two dozen boys making elaborate slide-rule calculations. Fifteen brave individuals, carefully chosen by the department, were observed in the College Physics class taught by Mr. Herman Gewirtz. This was an advanced general physics course, for which many of the boys received placement in college. Do you know what effect Newton7s laws had on civilization? Or donlt you care? Well, our Junior next witnessed a class in the History and Development of Science, in which this and similar topics were discussed. Our explorer next moved to the math department, which this year offered a va.riety of elective subjects. Une of these was Math 87, covering advanced algebra and solid geometry, and including as one of its less popular features a Regents examina- tion. Math 81, called a umodernw course in Twelfth Year Mathematics, included funda- mentals of symbolic logic fsome snoggles are lukesl, group and set theory, function theory, and an introduction to calculus and analytic geometry. Math 9, a course for selected stu- dents, covered first-year calculus and analytic geometry. College Math, taught by Mrs. Henrietta Mazen, was an advanced placement course for the best qualified students. These godlike creatures appeared unconcerned with lower MIS if : ' - ' forms of mathematics, the use of calculus made up for their apparent inability to add and subtract. Math ll, or Mathematics of Science, known familiarly as The Computer Thing, was next on Zaeherly's agenda. ln this cou.rse students applied mathematical principles to the solution of everyday, household problems, such as the computation of an eclipse and the programming of an IBM 650 computer. An apparently unique feature of the course was that its teachers often disagreed on the answers to particular problems. Our student made a tour of the Azlvaneecl Art rooms, viewing the newest master- pieces of the students, and then visited a class in Advanced llfleclzanical Drawing, in which budding young architects were presented with the formidable problem of designing a house. Junior left, then, for a visit to the English department, where he viewed Dr. Isabel Gordon's class in College English. Students fortunate enough to gain admission to this class became lj Expert typists, as a result of practice on numerous research papers, and Qi aware of the dramatic irony and poetic symbolism involved in the way Hamlet, Job, Electra, and Antigone ate their respective breakfasts. Next Zack saw a class in World Literature, taught by Mr. Max Nadel. Here students exhibiting special interest in the great books of the world received an inten- sive course with stress on that subject. Supplementing this, other topics were included in the curriculum to stimulate the students' collective imagination, these included such erudite subjects as spelling and grammar. Our student, by that time thoroughly exhausted, finally flopped into a chair in the Guidance Office, determined to repeat third-year French and elementary chemistry during his Senior year. mo Sago cience oe:5n,f Hear the deep-throated roar of the mighty engines! See the sparks Hy from the metal as the motors whirl faster and faster! Smell the choking exhaust fumes as the engines develop the final burst of power! Where are you? Not in the Automotive Physics shop, that's for sure. Because of an unfortunate one year delay in transporting lab equipment to the new building, the lab is barren of such essentials as wheels, a body, and screwdrivers. Let it not be said, however, that paltry supplies ever deter.red Mr. Heitner and his faithful band of juvenile delinquents from investigating the greasy world of the automobile. In the course of the year, the students in Mr. Heitnerls class have discovered many fascinating and obscure facts. For instance, did you know that 9319 of all cars that get stuck do so on the Whitestone Bridge? That's just one gem from a veritable greasepit of information to be discovered in room 123. Perhaps the most enjoyable and profitable lesson in Auto Physics was the one in which Mr. Heitner showed his students how to start a car without a key, or, as the trade calls it, Hjump the sparkf, During the three weeks following that lesson, twenty-six cars were reported stolen in the Bronx Science area alone. Who says science doesnit pay? I EFF GREENFIELD 29 CEMETERY Flakes of sky come home in remnant winter And lick the rusted earth. Wind-herded into grief's unmindful face And make communion with the tears. Sodden, spaded, spongy earth ls cast unwelcome from its timeless rest To weather's own grey time Then rattles down upon the COWIL top. Grey and grey and grey Creyls essence of the nnal mixture Pallid death and gloom-steeped black half-life Mix on winterls haggard palette. NORMAN LEVITT SUNRISE I sat upon a mossy rock, Waiting for the sun. to rise Above the dark green mountains Silhouetted against the sky. Below, white waves of mist Rolled over the yellow-green ffelds Spotted with silos and barns. Each tree stood out, distinct, And I could almost see each leaf, Each blade of grass glistening with dew. And then, from above the mountain came A dazzling brilliance of splendor. Many saw that first ray of light, But only I saw the rich detail In the last hour of the night, In the light before the day. ROBERT STRICHARTZ 30 l 0lfYL OUR MULTI-SIDED SKY The sky is feathered, to the touch, for lzearts that soar that high. The sky is diznpled, at twilig-ht, inviting to the eye. The sky is a resting place, in which zcearied souls may sink to sleep. The sky is an all enveloping chamber, simple, yet dark and deep. STEVE LUTZKER SONG ,Round the lamp post we must go, We must go, We must go. Why we must we do not know, Do not know, Do not know. We would stop if we knew where, We knew where, We knew where. We could ever go from there, Go from there, Go from there. ROBERT STRICHARTZ marhnedo owing L Y , .P 4,531 E lolzs 6 SPDRT The Science sports picture, influenced by the advantages of the new building, has undergone a radical transformation. Our baseball team's home site, Harris Field, is conveniently located, and large numbers of rooters attend all games. Fans also packed the gym to cheer the basketball team, season tickets, a major innovation, were sold out in a Week, to the dismay of latecomers. Our cheerleaders performed before full houses for the first time. This newly-found school spirit was the outstanding characteristic of the athletic year, making its mark on our teamsf Kwon and lostn tallies. Reviewing each teamfs record this year, the importance of the contributions of the members of the class of '60 is proved repeatedly. TENNIS The class of 1960 faced a big challenge in this field, our Racketmen were out to capture the city championship for the fourth consecutive year. Led by Captain Hank Kaplan, the team appeared capable of achieving this goal. John Cohen and Hank were the leading senior representatives on the team, with additional help from Geoff Heyworth. Hank, a member of the team since his sophomore year, provided the necessary leadership. His powerful serve and his effective offensive net game made him diflicult to beat. John, on the other hand, supplied the team With sorely needed depth. His game was based on sound back court stroking, a baseline attack, and a dependable serve. Adding moral support and oranges were managers Ruth Daniel and Ellen Solomon. In Coach-of-the-Year Leon Alcaly's able hands, tenniswise, the Class of 760 was ready to go-go-go. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY This year, the records of our track and cross- country teams, co-captained by Bill DeAngelis and Mike Smith, were unusually impressive. The Harriers, great capabilities were shown in the P.S.A.L. Cross-Country Championships where they finished second in their field of thirty teams. The varsity accomplishing this feat was made up entirely of seniors Smith, DeAngelis, Eddie Harrow, Julian Offsay and Steve Schwartz. In addition, individual awards were presented to Eddie, Who finished fourth of some two hundred runners, and Billy, who despite injuries that kept him out of action most of the season, finished tenth. In the track events, major positions were occupied by senior milers Harrow, Offsay and Larry Feinerg middle-distance men, Smith, DeAngeli.s, Dan Gogol, Keith Endo, Dan Paget, and Eliot Marksong and sprinters Joe Borden, Henry Zelman, and Lee Toon, who also broadjumps. The team had added support from senio.r shot- , ,, mn, .i.L?,,:: if ffwlswibh .23 2 Z , fl sf Y v3 Q, 4. 1 Al E 51 49 7 S! iw: 1,21 Br EJ Z? N51 gils iii fi! 2 fi J, 3 11 :E ii 54 Qi Ni R ri 3, G a S2 us? iii :ig sf Ut :N 1 , E Q5 'Z 1 1 L, I A H SNES YQl9if9X3Sii?9W14Q'V!i 25 E Ri!!Slil34Z48Z56ZZiQE,:29ii5SQiLW7W2xYB7PW7P'!'5?Ei4fW ?bWs1?ZVf2?2IL248N Z2iR! 5i TPWAiS! x i2lQ93iW2 ' I putters, Dave Kirby and Dave Acker. Both the team and their coach, Mr. Levenson, were proud of their fine accomplishments. HANDBALL With the same energetic spirit which had led many victorious teams in the past, Coach Michael Werblow enthusiastically looked forward to another banner season. Joel Wisotsky, captain and mainstay for three years, together with veterans Jerome Price and Lenny Sachs, formed the nucleus of what looked like another high caliber team. Manager Joyce Shotland, and the rest of the team, were especially looking forward to beating our long-time division rival, Clinton. It appeared that hard work and practice could well be rewarded with victory. SOCCER Our soccer team also deserves a niche in our Hall of Fame. The mean object of kicking a ball over a dirty field and finally steering it between two goal posts was not the end in itself. Our brave warriors rose above such displays and looked upon the game in a broader view, a more humane, sophisticated, civilized interpreta- tion. The soccer ball was not just the inHated bladder of a pig, it was the symbol of the forces of nature that perpetually challenged rnan's efforts. The opposing teams were the deluded mortals who prevent the progress of man, and deserve pity rather than a kick in the pants. The co-captains, Stokely Carmichael and Gene Dennis, showed their masterly leadership in preventing the abasement of the opposing teams. The others on the team, John Messing, Morris Simson, Mark Gottdiener and Mike Urkowitz, through their tricky footwo.rk resembled the intricate maneuvers of an advanced theorem in higher mathematics. They managed to play most of the time in enemy territory, but would not brutally assault the enemy goalkeeper. The bulwarks of our defense, Jerry Dorros and Jeff Panken fgoaliel, stubbornly risked life and limb. Garlands and bayleaves to our soccer team who turned defeat into victory and showed that doing is what counts rather than the end itself. GOLF The Science Golf Team, led by senior Don Erikson, anticipates another successful season in 1960. They and their coach, Mr. Cafarella, hope to do even better than their 1959 record of six wins and only one loss, to undefeated Clinton. BASEBALL As the 1960 baseball season approaches, the faces on coach Force's bench are bright and cheerful. With a Fall practice under the teamgs belt, and the fading of inexperience into the background, Mr. Force and his players expect to have a fine season--Ulf we get those hits from the six returning varsity-lettermenf' The field will practically be a repetition of the '59 Varsity Team which, with little experience and a new coach, placed fourth, walloping M8zA twelve to five, and almost upsetting Clinton and city champ Roosevelt in the final innings. Calling signals as catcher will be Jerry Dorros, a three year P.S.A.L. veteran. Stu Rubin, a good fielder, will be at first base, and co-captain Ronny Marino, a great base-stealer, will be at short-stop. The outfield will be patrolled by three varsity men, outfielder fand sometimes pitcherj Seymour Rosen, a three year vet in left, co-captain Bob Schwartz, seeing action for his fourth year fa catcher in his freshman and sophomore yearsj center, and Jack Leitner, a powerhouse against Clinton, right. On the mound will be MGA victor Joe Duvinsky, and little lefty Marty Abromowitz. ln reserve will be catchers Stu Alpert, and fielders Steve Lakner, Shelly Goldberg, Vic Marrero, Paul Hinden and Ronny Friedman. The team has gained experience and a good deal of poise. With the aid of its coach and lady luck, it will be a team to be reckoned with in the ,6O season. JI l 2 . 5 1 5 2 2 5 2 2 F 5 s X 21 It 12 ll E V in ! S if 11 is i li if ls 2 11: .Q E iz il I 7 I s ,. in is T5 ,s E 1 5 5 3 li 5 2 Z 2 a E BOWLING This year,s team, under Coach Ben Allen, has once again made a iine showing. Despite the squadis inexperience, veterans Bob and Danny Greenwald and Gene Friedman led the team through a good season, of which the record is not an entirely accurate picture. The teamjs victories, over Dodge, Gompers and Bronx Vocational, together with an excellently bowled match in a two pin loss to Clinton, are basis enough for considering this year a successful one. ln addition, Science had more men in the Borough Individual Championships than any other school in the city. Bob Greenwald led the Alleymen with a high game of 201. This season there was no need to cry, wait ,til next yearf, BASKETBALL MThey'll be down by twenty in every gameln said the pessimistic Science fan, but the cagers, led by six members of the Class of 1960, scrapped, rebounded, and shot their way into contention. Although we came out on top only twice, our inexperienced squad earned the respect of every team in the league. Co-captain Bob Schwartz was the leading scorer on the club this season. During every minute of the playing time, the blonde whiz was in the midst of the fray, leaping, rebounding and shooting. Our other Co-captain, Harry Pincus, affectionately called uKiller7' after the overwhelming Music and Art victory, was the steadying inHuence on the team during the season. ln his second year on the club, Harry scored well and was one of the outstanding defensive ballplayers in the league. Mike Calderon, unanimous pick for rookie-of-the-year laurels, was the teamgs second top scorer. Mike shot well from the back-court sparking the Green. and Gold in every game. Neil Bappaport. hefty center, hitting on turn-around jumpers and spins from the post, was another outstanding rookie. His rebounding prowess earned him a league-wide reputation as a umoosen. Hank Kaplan, with a variety of shots, was another successful first year man. His fine foul shooting was very important. Richie Bartner, the veteran of the team, was the top playmaker on the club. He looked first for assists and then for points. His hustling also foiled the scoring attempts of the backcourt men in the league. Other senior lettermen, although they saw little action, contributed a great deal to the team on and off the Hoor. Among them were Andy Freedman, the greatest spirit booster on the club, Don Stevenson, a center with a ldazzling array of hook shots, and lay-ups, Stu Rubin, capable in all positions, and Causewell Vaughn, a strong rebounder and hustler. We extend our congratulations to coach William Meisel for his team,s display of basketball ability and hustle. The Hornets proved they were the best coached. Mr. Meisel overcame the cagers' inexperience through the basketball sense and fighting spi.rit with which he taught. Through his efforts, our club developed from a group of individuals to the poised, cohesive group of which our whole school is proud. . f. . . .mvafriuzaw 11zf9gn,g5,y,, I 1 SWIMMING Our swimming team has hnished another wonderful season under the coaching of Mr. Robert Smith. Despite the lack of a pool the team did surprisingly well. An expected loss to Evander, and two very close surprise losses to Clinton and Monroe, were the only black spots on our record. The team was led by members of the Class of '60. Co-captains Jack Spies and Al Leon did an excellent job in the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard backstroke events respectively. Our medley, composed of Ron Lipsman, Dave Pessis, George Kissil and Robert Johnston, took first place in all but one of the meets. Ken Stern, a member of our record breaking first place medley in the championships two years ago, and holder of second place in the 100 yard backstroke event in the champs last year, swam the 100, 200, and 50 yard freestyle events, suffer- ing only a single loss. Other highlights were Larry Lang H100 yard backstrokej and John Martens f100 yard backstrokej . Although the record lacked the glitter of previous years, the class of 760 should be prouder than ever of its swimming team, who fought tremendously against many hardships, and especially of its coach, Mr. Smith, who has always stressed sportsman- ship and teamwork as well as victory. CHEERLEADERS One group that has continued its line traditions this year is our 'cScintillating Seventeenu. Captained by Carolyn Olney, this year's razzle-dazzlers include eight other seniors: Leslie Schaberg, Andrea Miller, Andrea Leskes, Susan Kosarin, Susan Paley, Barbara Bogow, Beryl Wernon, and Joan Nemhauser. These spirited nine are an added attraction at any major sports event. A ' INTRAMURALS The purpose of class activities is to enable the entire student body, regardless of ability, to engage in athletics. The Interclass Basketball League is the most important activity for boys. This year a new type of girls, program was intro- duced. It eliminated the traditional tournaments, and offered instead a wide variety of clubs to choose from: Bowling, Volleyball or Modern Dance. In addition, there are several inter-term events annually. The most unusual of these was our football team, an addition which can be credited to the Class of '60. Our experienced squad, returning to action for the second year, trounced the Juniors twice, 35-0 and 28-0. Led by Tom Constabile, Bob Apfel, Stan Wilk, Mike Calderon. and Bonny Marino, the precedent we have set may someday result in the establishment of a varsity football team. The Class of 760 can be proud of the part it played in bringing about an athletic revolution in our school. Besides supplying the material which has made our teams successful, we have created a new outlook on the sports scene. We now have confidence in our teams, spirit for ou.r school, and the beginning of a winning tradition which will be continued in the years to come. JUDY SHAPIRO JOEL ENGELSTEIN AND THE SPORTS STAFF 35 0 0 ,ig . . . Ctlfl E lfU Q fo SIWLLL KA Guide to the College Interviewj Dear Poslerity, Realizing that you will someday have to face a college interview, I would like to suggest some humble hints for the occasion. Never .reveal your nervousness to the interviewer. flf it will aid any in this respect, it is permissable to go to an interview blindfoldedj This will probably mark you as an eccentric, but it will be useful when you are trying to prove that you do not follow the uherding instincts of the mob. So much for what you must not do. Here is a list of things you should do: 1. BE GOOD LOOKING.-This may seem an unreasonable request. Certain minor things can be done, however, to improve one's looks at the last minute. Plastic surgery is one. You will find it invaluable for removing that extra ear that has always bothered you, or that H2504 scar that you got in chem lab. lf plastic surgery is not within your means, there is a more desperate path you can follow. Upon walking into the interviewer's ofhce, stumble. While falling grope for the light switch. This will enable you to conduct the entire interview in the dark. Your interviewer will not be left with any visual impression of you one way or the other, in some cases this may be for the best. Darkness has the added advantage of preventing the interviewer from taking notes, leaving him with no permanent information about you, and since absence makes the heart grow fonder,'7 you might get into college after all. 2. BE INTELLIGENT.-This is also an unreasonable request, but one that may be corrected by any number of methods. Most simple and direct is doctoring your I.Q. rating . However, not only is this illegal, but while youire accomplishing your aim, you will of necessity see your original rating, which may bring on shock or rigor mortis, making this a totally unfavorable method. In its stead, you may substitute an infallible fand legalj plan for making the interviewer believe youire intelligent. Simply laugh at all his jokes. fExtreme care must be exercised in determining which of his statements are supposed to be humorous. For instance, the remark, HI find your record very impressivef, may or may not be funny, depending upon your interpretation, the tone of voice in which it is said, and, of course, your recordlj 3. BE SINCERE.-The importance of sincerity cannot be overrated. The best method for convincing the interviewer that you are sincere is using a firm handshake fbeing careful not to crush the old manjs f1ngers.l Once in a while you may come across an interviewer whose handshake is firmer than yours. In such a case you may find yourself in an arm wrestling contest, with the ultimate aim of proving who is more sincere. The sight of two supposedly sane people on an office floor, in their shirt- sleeves, perspiring profusely, staggers the imagination. Perhaps you had better be sincere some other way. These suggestions, l am sure, will be universally helpful and should be followed religiously. I don,t really care, though, live already had my interview. JOEL KRAMER 36 I 6Llflfl6L FL5AOP JUDY SHAPIRO It was that tin1e of year again-an evening at the beginning of April. The place was the auditorium of the Bronx High School of Science. Students and faculty gathered in the lobby outside and then took seats. They awaited eagerly one of the finest accomplishments of their extra-curricular program: the Annual Show. For most of the audience, the Annual Show had come alive a few weeks before, with the first announcement of title, cast, and date. It would have its moment of glory and then would sink back in oblivion, to .return again a year later. However, for the students of the Drama Workshop, the extra-curricular branch of the special Dramatics English classes, the challenge of producing and performing a full-scale dramatic production was a year-round affair. To learn about the efforts that culminated in the Annual Show of 1960, the Kaufman and Hart comedy You Canit Take It With You, we took a Hlook behind the curtainn at a typical rehearsal. Behind the apparent chaos, there was intense activity. The difficult job of selecting the cast from the members of the Drama Workshop had been completed. Part of the cast, seated around a table, was attempting to finish at least one scene before 4:30. To us, the afamilyf' seated at the table looked like Jeff Borak, Maurice Schmir, ,loan Weisberg, Joan Hecker, and Necia Grant. We recognized Dan Paget, President of the Workshop, Myles Barrett, Joel Kramer, and Elizabeth Karlin watching the action from seats in front of the stage. The ucostumesw were school clothes and the living room was the drama classroom. It was difhcult to imagine that on opening night these students would not only look, but act, like a delightful group of eccentrics. Elsewhere, other challenges were being met. The show was being publicized, tickets were being sold, a Playbill was being prepared, costumes were being made, and, for the first time, all the props were being made by Science students. Slowly but surely, problem after problem was conquered. By opening night the play had been perfected to the point Where it would be a credit to the tradition of Annual Shows at Science. Yet all this might not have been possible without the help of Mrs. Marion Kaplan, faculty advisor of the Workshop. The name c'Mrs. Kaplanli has bacome synonomous with 'LDrama at Sciencef' We saw that the Annual Show was much more than a two-evening task. The amount of work done by the actors, the stage crew and technical staff was tremendous. But by meeting the challenge of the Annual Show and in their final accomplishment, the students of the Drama Workshop were amply rewa ruled. l i ' f.ht T 1 E IS Qi DYNAMO PAM Domzs J EFF GREENFIELD Picture, if you will, a room hidden in the depths of the campus level of our school. Dominating this room is a long table, on which is strewn a tremendous pile of manuscripts. At the head of this table sits Jeff Borak, the chief potentate of Dynamo, the schoolns literary magazine. lmmediately to his right is Miss Anita Baskind, the faculty guide. She constantly hands him papers and whispers into his ear. On either side of the table sit about twenty young men and women, each concentrating on out-talking the person next to him. Add to this a constant stream of people entering and leaving the room for no purpose whatsoever. This is a Dynamo meeting. The staff of Dynamo has tried to publish the best creative efforts of the students of Bronx Science. The senior staff has the job of making the final decision on these efforts. The judgment often takes the shape of group therapy, with each member getting rid of all his pent-up hostilities. The 'cconstructive criticismsa' are usually to this effect: FRAN STILLMAN: Heregs a poem by someone from Creative Writing. VIDA KAHN: lt,s in, but let's hear it anyway. RUTH SCOLNICK: fbegins to read the poeml STEVE LUTZKER: Oh that thing-you call it a poem? JEFF GREENFIELD: Where,s that manuscript we were taking ap . . er, that is, discussing, last week? PAM DODES: You mean the poem that rhymes? JUDY WEINER: fmeeklyy l forgot it-l left it home. ln spite of the atmosphere, the school's literary magazine does get published annually. This year, the senior staff of Dynamo grudgingly took on some sophomores and juniors to insure the perpetuation of this magazine. It was only through the constant recommendations of Miss Baskind that any lower-classmen were accepted at allg membership in Dynamo was guarded jealously. In addition to selecting material for publication, the senior staff also had the job of picking the winners of the annual contest for the best short story, essay, and poem. This year,s winners were Richard Jacobson, Maxine Zaretz, and Norman Levitt. The finished product of Dynamo was presented to the school with a little pride and a lot of satisfaction. The school always responds in the same way: 44What's that wise-guy Chip Delaney trying to doiw But the staff of Dynamo goes on, tirelessly toiling for Art in Science. KYKl ' v 1 . xf M.v 1f' tv LIR EY Picture if you will a room hidden in the depths of the campus level of our school. Dominating this room is a long table, on which is strewn a tremendous pile of manuscripts .... Look familiar? It is in fact the same room described on the preceding page. But there is a serene difference. Where confusion reigned, a stately order presides. The hitherto strewn-with-copy tables lie spotless. Why? The room IVIICHAEL NIARKMAN is empty. It awaits its next players who daily unfold a piece of the saga of the freely-censored press. Scene I The action takes place in and around The Room before the jirst period. First to appear is Survey Advisor, Arnold Canell. He is necessarily first-as faculty adviser, he holds the ojfice key. He penetrates in succession the outer and inner offices, pausing to note that the vaguely dentisty odor is still issuing from the unused vaguely dentisty cut nle. Mr. Canell takes his seat, busies himself sorting his mountainous mass of morning mail, and awaits the unimpeachable Mr. Balamuth. Dave Balamuth arrives for his early-morning conference with Mr. Canell. The Two decide whom they shall oppress as the most incompetent, insujeralnle editor of the day. This unfortunate is invariably next to appear. For this morning, we have chosen Roger Swaybill who, as editor of the yearbook, insists that his name be included near the beginning of the article. Balarnuth: Where's your make-up? Swaybill: Oh this. Oh . . . No, my dermatologist went heserk yesterday with his sunlamp. I take ultra-vio . . . Balamuth: Wherels your make-up! fThis last is said innumerable decihels louder and is punctuated with a sharp hang on the tahlej Canell: Moderation. Balamuth: Incomplete sentence, sir. Canell: So was that. Swaybill: I was go . . . errr . . . Well, I gave it to . . . At this point, Michael Markman, managing editor, enters, carrying the manuscript of his first novel, Le Brun et Le Noir. Swaylyill: lLooking aroundj . . . to lVIarkman. Balamuth: IVIARKIVIANI ltwo bangsj Markman: Good morning. Balamuth: Whereis the page-one make-up? Markman: I gave it to . . . At this point, nobody chooses to enter the ojjice. Marknzan: . . . Uh, I never saw it. Balamuth: lBangi Bell: fllingj The bell here is merely a device of expedience, it brings an end lo an otherwise interminable discussion. Intermission The audience will kindly read the following program notes from the Playbill: This year is one of transition and innovation. It is the first full year under the inspired advisership of Mr. Canell. It is the first full year in the New Whosambob. Where on the road to publication do we stand? We are three-fourths of the way into deadline month. We have ,received one-fourth of the copy. Deadline month is the new regimels solution to the problem of deadline day lthat day on which, according to old yearbooks, the copy was supposed to come ini . For the record, deadline month is that month during which the copy is supposed to come in. Scene II We remain in the same playing areag action takes place the seventh period. Who's here? There are Messrs. Canell, Markman, and Swaybill and an unsightly group of juniors draped idly over chairs, tables, and window sills. Ellen Bay, guardian of the Esoterica of the Intelligentsia, bubbles into the ojice. Miss Bay: Guess what everybody! lim 2000 words over-set, not counting the science column. Close on her trail is Dan Lowenstein, curator of page three. Lowenstein: I have so many holes in my page it looks moth-eaten, counting the science column. The careful observer will note that Larry I. Platt, the cheerful cherub of page jour, was in the ojice from the beginning of the scene, but judiciously awaited his turn to speak in the proper numerical order. Platt: Did somebody say there won't be any sports page this issue? I Wish somebody would tell me what's going on with my page. Conspicuous by his absence is Pete Rubinstein, editor-in-chief. His whereabouts have not been conclusively determined, but there is a general feeling that he has been in conference with Mr. Tajfel for the past two months, trying to secure clearance for an editorial advocating the violent overthrow of the S.0. Sub laecie .fdefernifafiri U N TI TLE D Men say: HGive us proof. THE STARS They look up and are disappointed. The Stars, encompassing all nature, ls not He, looking down, also silent watch over all restless Earth disappointed? With blinking mockery. LEO LI-:VY LARRY MILLER 40 , , W , , 96 .J JI' L A wwf Eg In ' i'?' Y 1 W Y 'F f X IXONP 4 Sf x96C.j WX, A xqbo 5, fyixff-1 WJ ,XL SE N I U R S 3 AC,6O..ilg3.,. fi iff ' - - -W , 2 Y ' N Q X ,ox 'J l -kk fc? N W 1960 A L Q7 C A f 3960 N 5- Ii? ALAN ABATAYO 1023 Longwood Ave., BX. 59 DA 8-6497 Supply Oilice Sq., Forum, Bio. Club. And despite all, you were victorious . . f' KENNETH ABEL 99 Metropolitan Oval, Bx. 62 Arista TA 2-1694 Chem. Sq., Eng. Sq., S.O. Store Sq., Library Sq. Strange how much you must know before knowing how little you. know. MARTIN ABRAMOWITZ 3985 Gouverneur Ave., BX. 63 KI 3-8182 Baseball Team, Ticket Sales Comm., Intramurals, Forum. All I want out of high school is me. JOAN ABRAMS 1686 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 62 TA 9-5129 Music Sq., Chorus, Volleyball Club, Teacher's Aide, V-Pres.- Trinity Club, Girls, Intramurals. We have been moved already be- yond endurance, and need rest. DAVID ACKER 92 Van Courtlandt Pk. So., Bx. 63 Arista KI 6-2250 Varsity Swim. Team, Varsity Track Team, Captain.-Lunclv room Sq., Hall Sq., S.O. Alter- nate Rep., Intramurals. Even a castanet doesn't click every time. BRUCE ACKERMAN 1270 Gerard Ave., BX. 52 Arista CY 3-5886 Ed.-in-chief-Yrbk., Mgr.-S.O. Store, Ed.-in-chief-S.O. News, S.O. Exec. Administrator, Staff- Science Survey, Coordinator- Forum. To strive, to seek, to jind and not to yield. ELEANOR ADLER 682 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers SW 3-6522 Eng. Office Sq., Forum, Soph. K Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., Jewish Guild for the Blind, Red Cross, S.S. Club, Bio. Club. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. 412 RONALD ADORNO 14-8-12 58 Rd., Queens FL 8-2-156 Intramurals, Lunch Sq., Jr. 84 Sr. Football Team. One does not knozt' - cannot know -- the best that is in one. DAVID ALBERTS 166 East 92 st., N. Y. 28 SA 2-5368 N.Y. Times Rep., Mgr.-Radio Club, Lunchroom Sq., Intra- murals, Phy. Sq., Ed.-Lower Hudson Valley Council News- paper. And where tlfoffence is let the great axe fall. CHARLES ALEXANDER 1260 Croes Ave., Bx. 72 Arista TI 2-0274 Phy. Sq., Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Boy Scouts. DIANE ALEXANDER 1414 Shakespeare Ave., Bx. 52 Arista JE 7-0255 Chair. Arista Tutor, Math Sq., S.O. Store Sq., S.O. Rep., Intra- murals. 'Twas the Age of wisdom, 'Twas the Age of foolishness. EDYTH ALEXANDER 2171 Madison Ave., N. Y. 37 AD 4-5495 Bio. Sq., Intramurals, Animal Sq., Bio. Office Sq., Girls' Bowl- ing Club, Soph. Dance Comm. You must look into people as well as at them. EDWARD ALPER 1945 Loring Pl., Bx. 53 LU 3-1086 Drama Worksllop, Camera Club, lgio. Club, Astron. Club, Drama q. . In naturels infinite book of se- crecy, a little l can read. STEWART ALPERT 2225 Holland Ave., BX. 67 KI 7-1612 Varsity Baseball Team, Jr. gl Sr. Football Team, Intramurals, At- tendance Sq. . . . A drum, my lringclom for a drum. ' MARTHA ALTMAN 69 vm 225 sr., BX. 63 LO 2-7213 Math Society, Girls' Intramurals, Forum. Lazy genius - artist, bon vivant, philosopher - and very modest, tool TEDDY ALTMAN 133 Seaman Ave., N. Y. 34 W I 2-1254 Handball Sq., Intramurals, Hall Sq. CHRIS ALVES 2170 Madison Ave., N. Y. 37 F 0 8-0062 S.O. Rep., Mgr.-Soccer Team, Chorus, Sr. Show, Ir. Dance Comm., Sr. Alternate Rep. As full of spirit as the month of Mayf. JEANINE AMENT 314 West 100 St., N. Y. 25 RI 9-2384 Foreign Language Sq., Stall Fr.- American Student, S.O. Art Publicity, Soph. Class Secly, Soph. Art Publicity, Forum. PHILIP AMMIRATO 2900 Briggs Ave., BX. 58 Arista CY 5-2642 S.O. Rep. Chem. Sq., Greenhouse Sq., Sec'y-Forum, Drama Work- shop, Mixed Chorus. The greatest success, in a ma- terial worlrl, is true happiness. CONNIE ANESTIS 2435 Frisby Ave., BX. 61 Arista TA 4-1581 Class Sec'y, Gym Sq., Dance Comm., Admin. Oflice Sq., Bowl- ing Club. Give me, heaven, a private station, A mind serene for contemplation. ROBERT APFEL 33-60 21 St. Queens RA 1-6777 Capt.-Lunchroom Sq., Gym Club, Intramurals, Hall Sq., Sr. Football Team. I guess sol PAMELA AQUA 750 Bryant Ave., BX. 59 DA 8-3644 Eng. Office Sq., Jr. gl Sr. Art Publicity, Lunchroom Sq., S.O. Alternate Rep., Girls? Intra- murals. A gift of gaiety is in itself the greatest good fortune. THOMAS ARNOLD 1061 Park Ave., N. Y. 28 FI 8-8982 Eng. Office Sq. Forum, Chess Club, Intramural Bowling Team. The human knee is a joint and not an entertainment. ADRIENNE ARTIN 1565 Townsend Ave., Bx 52 Arista LU 7-0959 S.O. Store Sq., Health Ed. Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, Class Sec'y, Girls' Intramurals. There's always tomorrow . . . ROGER ASHLEY 1115 Jerome Ave., BX. 52 IE 6-0171 Forum, Hall Sq., Science Fiction Club. He who laughs - lasts. DAVID ATKIN 98 Van Courtlandt Pk. So., Bx. 63 KI 3-5866 Math Team, Forum, Lunchroom Sq. Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels so good. ROBERT ATKINS 454 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. 33 W A 3-2491 Bio. Club, Hall Sq., Intramurals. DANIEL AUERBACH 148-22 85 Drive, Queens RE 9-5039 Camera Sq., P.A. Sq., Camera Staff Survey, Math Club, Experi- mental Society, Forum. 43 KEITH AUERBACH 3960 Hillman Ave., BX. 63 Arista KI 3-0145 Soccer Team, Capt.-School Serv- ices Sq., Co-Chair.-Lounge Comm., Guidance Sq., Animal Sq., Usher Comm. I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. ROBERT AUSUBEL 870 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 32 WA 3-1736 Emergency Room Sq. DAVID BALAMUTH 272 First Ave., N. Y. 9 Arista OR 3-5938 Assoc. Ed.-Science Survey, News Ed.-Soph. Newspaper, S.S. Of- fice Sq., Intramurals. Every revolution was hrst a thought in one manis mind. ALEXSANDRA BAMBERGER 2845 University Ave., BX. 68 KI 6-8646 Chorus, Boosters, Girls' Intra- murals. THOMAS BARBER 621 West 172 St., N. Y. 32 WA 7-6695 Math Society. One good loolf is worth an hour of study. MYLES BARRETT 35-51 85 St., Queens 72 TW 8-7632 Math Society, Math Office Sq., Chess Club, Bacteriology Sq., Bio. Club, Lunchroom Sq. No comment. RICHARD BARTNER 5644- Netherland Ave., BX. 71 KI 9-7795 Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Intramurals Comm., Intramurals, Attend. Sq., Handbook Comm. HSrnarrer than the average lzearfp 44 RITA BASSOFF 2615 Grand Concourse, Bx. 68 F O 7-4773 Forum, Volunteer - Montefiore Hospital, Girls' Intramurals, C0- Capt.--Boosters, Volunteer-Red Cross, Leader-Youth Group. As in physics, as in life - input equals output. STEPHEN BAUMGARTNER 446 East 185 St., BX. 58 CY 8-5328 S.O. Alternate Rep., Lunchroom Sq., Class Pres., Pres.-Fordham Methodist Youth Fellowship, Jr. Asst. Boy Scout Leader, Intra- murals. An investment in knowledge pays the best dividend. ELLEN BAY 100 West 55 St., N. Y. 19 C0 5-3433 Features Ed.-Science Survey, Sr. Newspaper Staff, Soph, News- paper staff. .IOSEPH BECKER 621 West 172 St., N. Y. 32 WA 7-6716 Intramurals, Lunchroom Sq., Jr. 81 Sr. Football Team. RICHARD BECKER 3302 Rochambeau Ave., BX. 67 OL 4-4335 Tape Recorder Sq., Hall Sq., Forum, Bio. Club. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers: Tennyson. ANITA BEENK 3034 Grand Concourse, Bx. 58 Arista F0 7-2201 Language Sq., N. Y. C. High School Press Council, Modern Dance Club, Boosters, Teacher's Aide, Class Sec'y. HA daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fairf' STEPHEN BEINER 2780 University Ave., Bx. 68 Arista KI 8-2997 Zoology Sq., Service Sq., Usher Comm., Lunchroom Sq., Bio. Club-Exec. Comm., Intramurals. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. LYNN BEISER 2780 University Ave., BX. 68 KI 3-2356 Sr. Special Events Comm., Lounge Comm., Big Sister, Lunchroom Sq., Bacteriology Sq., Bio. Sq. A wise rnan knows that enjoying life is an art. MARILYN BELL 424 Morris Ave., BX. 51 M0 5-1744 Alumni Sq., Phy. Sq., Mixed Chorus, Boosters, Girls' Chorus, Girls' lntramurals. With all thy getting - get under- standing. DOUGLAS BERG 2181 Muliner Ave., Bx. 62 Arista TA 9-6337 Capt. Greenhouse Sq., Sr. Coun- cil Rep., Bio. Sq., Annual Show, Co-Pres. Drama Vforkshop, Vice- Pres. Arista. The call of the wild beclrons to me. ALAN BERGELSON 100 East Mosholu Pkwy., BX. 58 SE 3-9725 Mimeo. Sq., Lieut. Lunchroom Sq., Swim. Sq., Bio. Sq., Dance Comm., Photography Aid - Science Survey. I am not conceitecl. Conceits are faults, I have none. LEONARD BERGER 6040 Delafield Ave., BX. 71 KI 8-3796 Bio. Club, Forum, Chess Club, S.0. Rep. Learn first. Philosophize after- ward. HERBERT BERGMAN 808 Adee Ave., BX. 67 Arista OL 2-1783 Capt.-P.A. System, Sr. Class Rep., S.O. Alternate Rep. Swim. Sq., Audio-Visual Aid Sq., Intra- murals. ABBY BERNSTEIN 300 West 108 St., N. Y. 25 Arista RI 9-0368 Ed. Bd.-Dynamo, Ir. Newspaper Comm., Chorus, Eng. Sq., Guid- ance Sq., Language Sq. We can never tell the future by the past. EDWARD BERNSTEIN 4-99 Ft. Wasliington Ave., N. Y. 33 Arista WA 7-0232 Pres. BX. Council, S.O. Rep., Eagle Scout, ,lr. Prom Chair., Exec.-City Council, N. Y. S. Del. White House Youth Conf. Carpe diem FELICE BERNSTEIN 309 East 87 St., N. Y. 28 AT 9-2132 Yrbk.-Class Rep., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Lounge Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Special Events Comm., Girls, Intramurals. Is there something finished? Some new beginning on the way? ARTHUR BIDERMAN 321 East 178 St., Bx. 57 CY 9-6094 Bio. Club, Intramurals, Chess Club, Radio Club, Hall Squad. An exam is an adventure into the unknown. CORA BIERMAN 14-30 Parkchester Rd., BX. 62 Arista TA 2-1912 lr. 81 Sr. Special Events Comm., S.O. Store Sq., General Office Sq., Red Cross Volunteer, Yearbook staff. These are the times that 'try men7s souls. LORRAINE BILLITZER 3530 De Kalb Ave., Bx. 67 Arista TU 2-9272 Chair.-S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Ed.-Sr. Newspaper, S.O. Rep., Lounge Comm., Big Sister, Soplm. 81 Jr. Special Events Comm. SUSAN BLACKMAN 1349 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 28 TE 1-4214 Yrbk. Adviser's Sec'y, S.O. Coun- cil Rcp., S.0. Store Sq., Mt. Sinai Hospital Volunteer, Yrbk. Lit. Staff, Jr. Achievement. Since we are only allowed ten words for quotes, I ...... ALLAN BLAER 21 Kingwood Rd., Scarsdale Arista SC 3-4710 Principal's Sq., Admin. Sq., Ad- vanced Phy. Sq., Bio. Club, lntra- murals, Animal Sq. 45 RIMA BLAIR 3448 Fish Ave., BX. 69 TU 2-2606 Boosters, Orchestra, Music Sq., Forum, Intramurals, Montehore Hosp. Vol. My good will is great, though the gift small. ALEX BLATT 2075 St. Raymond Ave., BX. 62 TA 9-4169 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Aid Rep., Intramurals Comm., Intramurals, Health Edu- cation. Alexander the Great - seelring new worlds to conquer. CHARLES BLEIBERG 1212 Grand Concourse, BX. 56 JE 7-1766 Soph. Si Ir. Intramurals Comm., Intramurals, Forum. Minds that have nothing to confer Find little to perceive. KAREN BLOCK 1207 Neill Ave., BX. 61 TA 9-S055 Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Adv. Bio. Sq., Sr. Dance Comm., Art Publicity, Boosters. IRA BLOOM 595 East 170 St., Bx. 56 K1 2-9899 S.O. Student Activities Comm., Chair.-Big Brothers, S.O. Olhce Sq., Student Life Comm., Student Activities Comm. Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. DAVID BLUINI 134 E. Mosholu Pkwy., So. Bx. 58 F0 4-0238 Baseball Sq., Chem. Sq., Lunch- room Sq., Intramurals. PATRICIA BLUMENTHAL 60 East 96 St., N. Y. 28 Arista AT 9-5339 Asst. Chair. S.O. Student Activi- ties Comm., Asst. Chair.-S.O. Art Publicity, Co.-Chair.fSr. Art Publicity, C0-Chair.4Soph. Art Publicity, Staff-Dynamo, Big Sister. HMJ' Candle burns at both endsf: 46 PAUL BOEHRINGER 31-L Wlillis Ave.. BX. 54 KI 2-0334 Hall Sq., Experimental Society. Bio. Club. IEFFREY BORAK 4525 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Bx. 71 KI 8-5849 Ed.-in-chief Dynamo, Drama Workshop, Forum, Big Brother, Annual Show. Not merely to exist, but to love, to dream. Thatis the job. JOSEPH BORDEN, JR. 1366 Lyman Pl., Bx. 59 KI 2-0334 Experimental Society, Track Team, Intramurals, Animals Sq., Boy Scouts, Camp Minisink Cadets. .IOAN BORNSTEIN 108 Clarke Pl., BX. 52 W Y 2-1032 Sr. Treasurer, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Prom Comm., Discipline Office Sq., Chair.-,Ir. Ticket Sales Cmm. Beneath innocent eyes, Deviltry and mischief lies. ROBERT BORNSTEIN 1469 ,Iesup Ave., BX. 52 .l E 6-2203 Capt.-Lunchroom Sq., S.O. Alternate Rep., lr. Ticket Sales Comm., Arista Tutor, Usher Comm., Intramurals. Do unto others before they do unto. you. BERNICE BRADY 635 East 169 St., Bx. 56 KI 2-9788 Girls' Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Alumni Sq., Jr. Council Rep., Lunchroom Sq., Soph Sr Jr. Nominating Comm. Your strength lies in the faith in your ability. FRANCES BRADY 635 East 169 St., Bx. 56 KI 2-9788 Girls' Intramurals, Guidance Sq., Girls' Chorus, General Ollice Sq. That man to man, the world oier, Shall brothers be .... PHILIP BRANDLER 2889 DeWitt Pl., BX. 69 AWS!!! TU 2-8948 Spanish Tutor, Hath Society, Bio. Sq., Forum, Chem. Sq., Tape Recording Sq. ltis not the principle that counts, llis just that I hate losing. LINDA BRANDON 2170 University Ave., Bx. 53 CY 8-9468 Foreign Language Sq., Usher Comm., S.O. Council Alternate Rep-. College Rep., Girls, Intra- murals, Community Service. The heart has reasons of which reason has no knowledge. CHARLES BRAUNER 52 Sunlight Hill, Yonkers YO 5-2980 Intramurals, .lr. Special Events Comm., S.O. Office Sq., U.N. Club. What a tangled web we weave, When frst we practice to deceive! DAVID BRAUNSTEIN 2805 Pond PI., BX. 58 Arista CY 5-7607 Bio. Prep. Sq., Service Sq., S.O. Usher Comm., Home Tech. Sq., Civil Defense, Capt. Intramurals. My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. DOREEN BRENNER 1242 Morris Ave., BX. 56 JE 8-9833 Capt.-Zoology Sq., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Forum, Folk Song Club, Girls' Intra- murals. Who has loved the world more than I have? EUGENE BRISKMAN 1453 Walton Ave., BX. 52 Arista LU 8-2561 Service Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Sr. Special Events Comm., Sr. Intra- murals Comm., Student Aid Rep., Intramurals. Friends, Classmates, Scienceites, Lend me your homework. SHELDON BRIVIC 2440 Bronx Pk. East, BX. 67 OL 2-9685 Supply Sq., Forum. Why can't I be a rioncomformist, like everybody else? LINDA BRODKIN 3240 Seymour Ave., BX. 69 Arista TU 2-5771 Hospital Volunteer, Adv. Bio. Sq., Adv. Chem. Sq., Arista Tutor, Sr. Ticket Sales Comm., Volleyball Club. BERT BRODSKY 2166 Bronx Pk. East, BX. 62 TA 9-2839 Co-Capt. - Lunchroom Sq., Capt. - Fire Drill Sq., Capt. - Intramurals, Mimeo. Sq., Civil Defense Sq. ,Tis better to have loved and lost. . . . BETTY BRODY 39-48 47 St., Queens 4 RA 9-8452 U.N. Club, Bio. Club, Math Sq., Forum, Eng. Sq., The majority is always wrong. BENSON BRONFMAN 400 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 25 M O 3-5355 Mgr.-S.O. Store, S.O. Rep., Drama Workship, Herzliah He- brew Teachers Institute, Forum, Intramurals. Spirits of peace, where are ye? PAUL BROOKE 873 Elton Ave., BX. 51 Pres.-Newman Club, Forum, Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Civil De- fense Sq., Arista Tutoring. He who laughs, lasts! CHARLES BROOKS 2084 Morris Ave., BX. 53 Arista FO 4-0065 President of Arista, Student-in- charge S.S. Bulletin Bds., Arista Tutor, Arista Comm., Guidance Sq., Forum, Admin. Sq. Never say in ten words what can be said in eleven. IRVING BROOKS 3050 Perry Ave., BX. 67 OL 4-9327 Swim. Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Intra- murals. 47 MIMI BROUMBERG 152 East 171 St., BX. 52 Arista LU 8-1533 Drama Workship, Spanish Club, Sr. Art Publicity, Lunchroom Sq., Eng. Sq., Hosp. Vol. 1 will study ancl get ready and perhaps my chance may come. - A. Lincoln EDWARD BROWER 1469 West Ave., BX. 62 UN 3-5318 Bowling Sq., Intramurals, Chess Club. Think - it may be a new experience. JOHN BROZOWSKI 70-19 60 Ave., Queens 78 NE 9-7013 Radio Club, Phy Sq., Service Sq. Imagination. is more important than lrnowledge. BARRY BUHLER 1863 Stillwell Ave., B-X. 69 Arista OL 5-1686 Usher Comm., Bio. Club, Staff- Science Survey, Staff-Sr. News- paper, Lunchroom Sq., Office Sq. Vamonos. ALEX BURMAN 40 Featherbed Lane, BX. 52 LU 3-5045 Fire Drill Sq., Intramurals, Math Club. Who sairl it pays to be good? MICHAEL CALDERON 1113 Walton Ave., BX. 52 LU 8-0603 Varsity Basketball Team, Swim. Sq., Capt.-Jr. Football Team, Sr. Football Team, Intramurals, Co-Chair.-Sr. Boys, Intramurals Comm. I ean't go fellows, lim being pzznishecl. DAVID CAMM 231 Echo Pl., BX. 57 Arista TR 8-9240 Pres.wCamera Club, Ir. Council, Mgr. S.O. Store Sq., Radio Club, Eng. Sq., Jr. Special Events Comm. Be sincere, even if you don't rnean it. 4-8 AUDREY CAMPBELL 595 Trinity Ave., BX. 55 CY 2-3707 Staff-Dynamo, Chorus, Bacteri- ology Sq., Trinity Sq., Modern Dance Club, Girls' Intramurals. But most she loved a happy human face. MARIA CANINO 601 West 162 St., N. Y. 32 WA 7-1382 Library Sq., Ir. Red Cross Volun- teer, Boosters, Girls? Intramurals Comm., Jr. Ticket Sales Comm. Greatness is only one of the sensations of littleness. STOKELY CARMICI-IAEL 1810 Amethyst St., BX. 62 TA 8-9287 Capt.-Soccer Team, Student Council Rep. Hey, Tony, where are you? MARVIN CASPER 1181 Sheridan Ave., BX. 56 JE 6-4621 Intramurals. Know thyself. ROSE CHAPLIK 517 West 113 St., N. Y. 25 UN 4-3353 Forum, Modern Dance Club, U.N. Club. JAY CHAPMAN 1024 Walton Ave., BX. 52 Arista LU 8-0617 Big Brothers, Admin. Office Sq, Usher Comm., Forum, Record Club. The wheel that squealcs the lourl- est gets the grease. MAYBLE CHARLES 233 East 124 St., N. Y. 35 EN 9-5312 Annex Relations Comm., Class Seciy, Boosters, Girls' Intra- murals, Trinity Club, Church Youth Group. As long as you live, lceep learning how to live. MARK CHASIN 235 East 22 St., N. Y. 10 MU 9-6125 Guidance Office Sq., English Of- fice Sq., Tape Recording Sq., Hall. Sq., lr. Ticket Sales Comm., New Building Moving Sq. Tlzzfnkg do not follow your frst impulse. STEPHANIE CHAWKIN 800 Grand Concourse, BX. 51 Arista MO 5-3116 S.O. Council Rep., Montefiore Hospital Volunteer, Dramatics Yilorkshop, Language Office Sq., Math Sq., Soph. Council Rep. Give me tlze splendid silent sun with all lzis beams full dazzling. JUDY CHAYES 730 W. 183 St., N. Y. 33 Arista LO 8-078-l Co-Chair. Jr. Art Publicity, Board of Survey, Hospital Comm. Service, S.O. Art Publicity, Lit. Staff Observatory, S.O. Rep. I wonder at the iflleness of tears. ORIN CHEIN 1711 Davidson Ave., BX. 53 Arista LU 3-8568 Math Team, Math Sq., Class Basketball Team Capt., Math Club. An investment in lmowledge pays the best interest. STEVEN CHEPOW 3505 Decatur Ave., BX. 67 Arista OL 3-3723 Arista Tutoring Sq., lntramurals, Lunch Room Sq., School Service Sq., Chem. Prep. Sq., Amateur Radio Club. An exam is an adventure into the unknown. JOEL CHINKES 77 West 181 St., BX. 53 CY 5-7075 Bio. Sq., Math Soc., Math Bul- letin, Arista Tutor, Mixed Chorus. Vent, clomicella, cum gandio, veni, veni, palclira, iam pereo. PAMELA CHRISMAN 910 Grand Concourse, BX. 51 W Y 2-2650 Jr. Special Events Comm., Forum, Boosters, Girls, Volleyball Club. DONALD CIMILLUCA 96 Arden St., N. Y. 40 L0 7-7565 Chem. Sq., School Store Sq., Astronomy Soc., Experimental Soc. Wliat teaclzers lack in cleptli tlzey give you in lengtlz. A i N I f' e 7 B' fa , 169467 q t I l A 36 If jirst you 1 t succeed try try again L 7 T .J ' ' O : H l -7 .. 63 A . .J A ' , . - if A his 'mf L. ' 72 . 4 qi' ls YQ Sq., 1 ' ls, Forum. . ' ' ,'i 'a ' 9 r 0' . I .1 OY COFSKY 203 W. 81 St., N. Y. 24 LY 5-6355 S.O. Store Sq., Boosters, Com- munity Service Comm., lntra- murals, Span. Club, Bio. Club. The earth contains more worlds than that of reality alone. JOHNATHAN COHEN 411 W. 114 St., N. Y. 25 M O 2-S052 Tennis Team, 1ntra-murals, Stu- dent Aid Collection. MARTIN COHEN 1460 Macombs Rd., BX. 52 Arista JE 6-6671 S.O. Council Rep., Lunch Room Sq., Lieut., Soph Council Rep., Jr. Council Rep., Jr. and Sr. Class Pres., Ushers Sq. An apple a day makes 365 a year. NICKY COHEN 2575 Palisade Ave., BX. 63 KI 6-2887 Electronics Sq. ROSALYN COHEN 1690 Watson Ave., BX. 72 TI 2-0382 Girls' Emergency Sq., Girls' lntra-murals, S.O. Art Publicity, Sr. Art Publicity, Bowling Club, Forum. We will perform in measure, time, and place. 49 STEVEN COLE 2675 Creston Ave., BX. 68 Arista F0 4-3028 Guidance Sq., Physics Sq., Intra- murals, Forum. THOMAS CONSTABILE 660 13. 242 sf., BX. 70 FA 4-3888 .lr. V. Pres., S.O. Rep., Chair. Soph. Special Events Comm., lr. and Sr. Football Teams, S.O. News Staff, Student Life Comm. Never multiply dijiculties, except by necessity. LOUISE COOK 3136 Perry Ave., BX. 67 Arista OL 4-6462 Pres. Volley Ball Club, S.O. Store Sq., Intra-murals Comm., Basket- ball Club, Health Ed. Sq., Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. I got nothing that I asked for . . . but everything I had hoped for. MADDY COOKE 3489 Seymour Ave., BX. 69 OL 2- 2470 Sr. Prom Comm., ,lr. Special Events Comm., S.O. Lounge Comm., S.O. Annex Relations, Guidance Squad, Medical Office Sq. Life and Love will be . . . always tomorrow. FRED COOPER 1194 Sherman Ave., BX. 56 Arista JE S-5251 Pres. Annex Math. Soc., S.O. Store Sq., Hall Sq., Math Bul- letin Staff, Drama Workshop, Intra-murals. The goals of nzan is to overcome his animalistic tendencies and to intellectually evolve. ANTHONY COSCIA 4345 Webster Ave., BX. 70 Arista FA 5-5396 S.T.L. Sq., Hall Sq., Teacherls Aid, Student Aid Collector, Fire Drill Sq., Math Club. Let justice be done though. the heavens fall. RALPH CUOMO 1934 Crotona Ave., BX. 57 TR 2-3610 U.N. Forum Usher Sq., Camera Club, S.O. Store. Though this he madness there is method in it. 50 BRUCE CUTLER 2604 University Ave., BX. 68 F O 5-0291 Health Ed. Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Bowling, Intramurals, Faraday Chem. Club, Bacteriology Sq. Seek the truth and the truth shall make you free. JEFFREY CZEISLER 41 Bennett Ave., N. Y. 33 LO 8-37 64 Ass't. Sr. Class Treasurer, Orchestra, Chess Club, Pres. astronomy Soc., S.O. Store Sq. Abandon all hope, ye who enter here. RUTH DANIEL 130 W. 183 St., BX. 53 Arista SE 3-1881 Mgr. of Varsity Tennis Team, Mgr. Cheerleaders, Spanish Club, Jr. Dance Comm., Intra-murals, Boosters. HARVEY DANNIS 1314 Seneca Ave., BX. 59 DA 9-2445 S.O. Rep., Intra-murals, Bio. Club, Unionport A.C. Football Team, Hunts Point Ramblers A.C. Football Team. A niarfs reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for. ALLEN DANZIGER 931 Brady Ave., BX. 62 SY 2-3631 Orchestra, Intra-murals, Bio. Club, Handball Team. He who knows his worth, and seeks to perfect it, has achieved understanding. LESLIE DAVIES 61-33 77 St., Queens 79 HA 4-5244 Amateur Radio Club, Trinity Club, Music Sq., Flag, Pledge and Anthem Leader. Eyes of faith see when eyes of reason are blind. DAVINA DAVIS 2800 Jerome Ave., BX. 68 F 0 5-2657 Co-Chair. S.O. Boosters, Girls' Intra-murals Comm., Chair. Soph. Special Events, Forum, Student Activities Comm., S.O. Store. STEPHEN DAVIS 1920 McGraw Ave., Bx. 62 TA 9-2593 S.T.L. Sq., Intra-murals. STEVEN DAVIS 26 Met. Oval, Bx. 62 TA 2-57 54 Radio Club, Forum, Intra-murals, Math. Soc., Community Center. RICHARD DAYNARD 55 Central Park West, N. Y. 23 Arista LY 5-7271 Literary Editor-Math. Bulletin, Math. Soc., Math. Sq., Amateur Radio Club, Radio-Physics Sq., Ass't. Radio Officer-Civil Defense. Iill call thee Hamlet. WILLIAM DeANGELIS 1605 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 62 TA 2-1913 Varsity Track Co-Capt., Varsity Cross-Country Co-Capt., Basket- ball Intramurals, Alternate Class Yrbk. Rep., Yrbk. Sports Staff. All want to be learned, but none will pay the price. LORETTA DeMARTINI 611 W. 171 St., N. Y. 32 W A 8-4391 Language Sq., Montifiore Hospi- tal, Senior Art Publicity, Lunch Room Sq. Blessed are the meek: For they shall inherit the earth. MARCELLA DENMAN 415 E. 204 St., Bx. 67 Arista OL 5-6083 Sr. Special Events Comm., Junior Achievement, Hospital Volunteer, Guidance Sq., Boosters. Nature formed us for ourselves- to he, not to seem. GENE DENNIS 628 W. 151 St., N. Y. 31 SW 4-9489 Capt. Varsity Soccer, Annex Co- ordinator, Executive Council- S.O. Managing Editor lr. Paper, S.O. Rep., Co-Chair. Student Life Comm. Believe, and dare, and do! GEORGIA DOBRER 3130 Grand Concourse, BX. 58 Arista WE 3-6235 Annex Coordinator, Coordinator of Clubs, S.O. Rep., Big Sister, Soph. Rep., lr. Rep. Tlzere is more in life than the obvious. PAMELA ANN DODES 100-10 67th Rd., Forest Hills 75 Arista IL 9-5588 Ed. Staff of Dynamo, Big Sister, S.O. Student Activities Comm., S.O. Elections Committee, Soph. Newspaper Staff, Lit. Staff Yrbk. All creation. MILTON DOMINGUEZ 701 W. 180 St., N. Y. 33 IVA 7-2870 Boys' Intra-murals, Amateur Radio Club. Never do today what you can put of until tomorrow. GERALD DORROS 159-14 Cryders Lane, Queens 57 Arista FL 8-1186 Capt. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Orchestra, Jr. Council Rep., S.O. Alternate Rep., Jr. Special Events Comm. Whatsover a man soweth, that shall he also reap. MARTHA DUBIN 1175 Anderson Ave., BX. 52 IE 7-7122 Oflice Sq., Library Sq., Teacher,s Aid, Forum, Student Aid, High- bridge Community Center Club Leader. The gift of gaiety is, itself, the greatest good fortune. JOEL DUVINSKY 5535 Netherland Ave., BX. 71 Arista KI 9-9192 Varsity Baseball Team, Sr. News- paper, Intra-murals Comm., Lunch Sq., U.N. Club, Forum Executive Comm. l am just cortviricedl LARRY DWORSKY 3535 Kings College Pl., B-x. 67 TU 2-8816 Pres. Radio Club. Please go away. 51 ARLENE ECKSTEIN 130 Wadsoworth Ave., N. Y. 35 W A 3-3923 Community Service Comm., Hos- pital Work, Class. Sec., Guidance Sq., Math. Bulletin, Bio. Club. MARTIN EDELSON 1104- Boynton Ave., BX. 72 TI 1-7470 Chess Club, Intra-murals, New Building Relocation Sq. STUART ELFENBEIN 2182 Barnes Ave., BX. 62 TY 2-2677 Lounge Comm., Lunch Room Sq., Ushers Sq., Guidance Sq., Auto- Physics Sq., Intra-murals. I have never let my schooling interfere with my erlttcation. MALVINA ELFMAN 2001 University Ave., BX. 53 CY 9-2539 JOAN ELGORT 5355 Henry Hudson Pkwy., BX. 71 KI 9-8984 Hospital Work, S.O. Art, Forum, Bio. Club, Drama Workship. I do wish that we may become better strangers. JEFFREY ELLIS 12 Seaman Avenue, N. Y. 34 L0 7 -9850 Forum, Chess Club, Chem. Club. Remember fellow Anglophiles: '4Th.e san never sets on the British. Empire! MARK ELMAN 2264 Creston Ave., BX. 53 SE 3-7 252 Bio. Sq., Math Society. Truth is mighty, and will prevail. 52 KEITH ENDO 31-31 138 St., Queens 54 LE 9-2927 S.O. Rep., Cross Country Track, Hall Sq., Intra-murals. AMY ENG 575 So. Blvd., BX. 55 ME 5-3509 Pres. of Westminister Fellowship, Intra-murals, Bowling Club, S.O. Art Publicity, S.T.L. Sq., Sr. Art Publicity. What I believe, I'll do, what I know, I'll believe. DAVID ENC-ELSBERG 69-45 229 St., Queens 64 Arista FA 1-0454 Health Ed. Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq., Bowling Intra-murals, Forum, Bio. Club. Do not hold everything as gold which shines like gold. JOEL ENGELSTEIN 1914 Radcliff Ave., BX. 62 Arista TA 3-2795 Pres. Jr. Class, Sports Editor of Observatory, Swimming Sq., Intra-mural Comm., Intramural Basketball Team, Student Aid Sq.. Things said in jest have hidden meanings. JESSE EPSTEIN 3883 Bailey Ave., BX. 63 KI 6-0934 Jr. Red Cross Volunteer, Dynamo Art Staff, Sr. Art Publicity Staff, Supply Sq., Forum. Hard work achieves the best results. NORMAN EPSTEINS 135 W. 175 St., BX. 53 CY 9-3822 S.O. Store Sq., Teacher's Aid, Intra-murals, Record Club. I love homework, if I donlt get any! STANLEY ERDBERG 1030 Boynton Ave., BX. 72 TI 2-1606 Math. Soc. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. DONALD ERIKSEN 525 W. 236 St., Bx. 63 Arista KI 6-6294 Capt. Golf Team, Soccer Team, Intra-murals, S.T.L. Sq. In ten words there isnit muclz you can say at Science! IOHN ERTHEIN 845 Gerard Ave., BX. 51 M0 9-7 228 Forum, Junior Achievement, Bio. Club, Intra-murals, Lunch Room Sq What for? SAUL FAERSTEIN 1265 Gerard Ave., Bx. 52 Arista CY 3-7195 S.O. Store Mgr., S.O. Rep., Intra- murals, Pres. Span. Club, Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., Drama Workshop. Incline thy ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart to understand- ing. REGINA FALK 180 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. 33 Arista WA 7-6374 S.O. Rep., Hospital Volunteer, Bio. Sq., Ticket Sales, Class Sec., Boosters. Don't do today, what you can put OH ,till tomorrow. HARRIET FAVER 55 East 190 St., Bx. 68 Arista F0 5-4347 General Office Sq., Soph. Special Events Comm., S.O. Council, Girls, Intra-murals, Forum, Soph. Bowling Intramurals. But life without meaning is the torture. STEVEN FEIN 162-12 14th Ave., Queens 57 IN 3-7269 University of Bridgeport Pre Col- lege Science Center, Camera Sq., Amateur Radio Club, Oliice Sq., Mimeograph Sq. Science high is terrific. LAWRENCE FEINER 3980 Hillman Ave., BX. 63 KI 3-9122 Varsity Track and Cross Country. Generally speaking, thereis no such thing as absolute certainty. ANN FEINSTEIN 145 East 61 st., N. Y. 21 TE 8-6175 Guidance Sq., S.O. Store, Mr. Rae's Sq., Ir. Dance Comm., S.O. Student Activities Comm., Light- house Volunteer. Let them eat calre. WALTER FELDMAN 1670 Longfellow Ave., Bx. 60 DA 3-6435 Library Sq., Hall Sq., Bio. Sq., Forum, Chess Club, lntra-murals. We must always have old memories and young hopes. DANIEL FERMAGLICH 1818 Davidson Ave., Bx. 53 CY 4-0123 Sr. Vice President, Boys' Intra- murals, Luncliroom Sq. This has been the most Nprofit- ablel' year of my life. CAROLE FIELD 215 W. 88 St., N. Y. 24 Arista TR 3-2309 Community Service Comm., Light- house Volunteer, Guidance Office Sq., Principal Office Sq., Forum, Eng. Class Sec. If you keep quiet people will think youire a philosopher. JERRY FIELDS 1878 Harrison Ave., Bx. 53 TR 8-1349 Sr. Football Team, Chess Club, Intra-murals. What, me work! l l ILA FINE 4570 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Bx. 71 KI 3-6897 Boosters, Intra-murals, Bio. Club, Forum, Henry Hudson B.B. G. A witty saying proves nothing. LESLIE FINK 1750 Montgomery Ave., Bx. 53 TR 8-3460 Chair. Sr. Special Events, S.O. Lounge Comm., jr. Ticket Sales, Soph. Dance Comm., S.O. Oliice Sq., Sr. Treasurer. A fish wonlt get caught if she keeps her mouth. closed. 53 MICHAEL EINKELSTEIN 185 East 163 St., Bx. 51 Arista JE 6-6901 S.O. Rep., Sr. Rep., Lunch Room Sq., Service Sq., Drama Work- shop, .Ir. and Sr. Ticket Sales. To strive, to seek, to incl, and not 'fo yield. RICHARD FINNERAN 3946 Secor Ave., BX. 66 Arista FA 4-4870 S.0. Store-Business Administra- tion-General Mer. Ushers D 7 Comm., Chess Club, Fire Drill Sq., U.N. Club, Forum. Success is never jinal anfl failure never fatal. JERRY FISCHOFF 281 E. 205 sr., BX. 67 Arista OL 2-9875 S.0. Rep., Jr. Softball Team, Lunch Room Sq., S.0. Intra- murals Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Physics Sq. ALICE FIX 1060 Hunter Ave., Pelham Manor Arista PE S-3843 Sr. Newspaper, Sr. Art Publicity, Lounge Comm., Soph. Ticket Sales, Observatory, Journal of Bio. I feel lilre a fugitive from the law of averages. CAROL FLEISHER 520 W. 110 St., N. Y. 25 Arista UN 5-2806 Chair. Panel Comm., of Forum, Survey Staff, S.0. Store, Student .Activities Comm., Intra-murals, Forum. ROBERT FLEMINC 367 E. 183 St., BX. 58 FO 4-3032 Let every man be master of luis time. .IACKI FLOM 1230 Sheridan Ave., Bx. 56 WY 2-291-I S.0. Store, Boosters, Ticket Sales, Volley Ball Club. Tlzings rlon't turn up till someone turns 'tlzern np. 54- MARK FOGEL 1015 Hoe Ave., Bx. 59 DA 9--l2-I5 Intra-murals Comm., Capt. Class Intra-murals, Fire Drill Sq., .l1'. and Sr. Football Team. Wlzatis clone cannot be undone. LEONARD FOX 250 W. 104 St., N. Y. 25 . R19-1239 Survey. Ars gratia artis. DANIELLE FRAENKEL 101 W. 35 St., N. Y. 24 TR 7- 1759 Survey Business Mgr., Sr. Prom Comm. Chair., S.O. Student Acti- vities Comm., Guidance Sq., Jr. Dance Comm., Vol. Amsterdam Community Center. Decency is not always a handicap. RENE FRAYMAN 2802 Olinville Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-9262 Lunch Room Sq., Explorers B.S.A. ANDREW FREEDMAN 40 W. 72 St., N. Y. 23 SU 7 -0216 Varsity Basketball, S.0. Intra- murals Comm., Lunch Room Sq., Intra-murals, Sr. Football Team. .lesting only proves a want of intellect. BARRY FREEDMAN 3840 Cannon Pl., BX. 63 KI 6-7543 S.0. Rep., Hall Sq., Teacher's Aid, Intra-murals. Ilm not always riglzt, bat Fin never wrong! AL FREEMAN 217-24 77th Ave., Queens 64 H0 8-0 732 Social Studies Sq., S.O. Lounge Comm., Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Lunch Room Sq., Drama Workshop. An empty lieafl can hold nzzzeli knowledge. RONNTE FREIREICH 147-02 77 Ave., Queens 67 J A 6-S373 Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Boys' lntra-murals, Forum, Bio. Club. There isnit enough room to write much . . . so I wonit. EUGENE FRIEDMAN 124 E. 177 St., Bx 53 TR 2-1496 Bowling Team, Lunch Room Sq., Y.1l.H.A. Club, Forum, Bio. Club. Talfe time to save time. HENRY FRIEDMAN 2865 University Ave., BX. 68 KI X-4693 Span. Club, Forum, Greenhouse Sq., Plant Research Project Group. Thereis just one thing money can'-t buyipoverty. LINDA FRIEDMAN 2110 Wallace Ave., BX. 62 Arista TA 4-0021 S.O. V. Pres., Soph Sec., S.O. Coordinator of Committees, Busi- ness Mgr. of Observatory, Chair. Jr. and Sr. Dance Comm., S.O. Rep. So little done - so much to do. RONALD FRIEDMAN 3551 DeKalb Ave., BX. 67 Arista OL 2-8625 Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Capt. Lunch Room Sq., Hall Sq., Fire and C.D. Sq., lntra-murals. They said there were times to be serious?? STANLEY FRIEDMAN 2167 Bogart Ave., BX. 62 TY 2-3851 Chem. Sq. Rich or poor - Itis good to have money. . STEVEN FRIEDMAN 2845 University Ave., BX. 68 KI 3-1893 Official Class Pres., Forum, Of- fice Class Pres., Forum, Office Sq., Basketball lntra-murals. E Plurihzts Me. A-afslcfqf LANA FRIESTATER 102-25 67 Drive, Queens 75 Arista TW 7-4655 Chem. Sq., S.O. Constitution Comm., S.O. Art Publicity Comm., Forum, Physics Sq. RICHARD FROMEWTCK 2176 Grand Avenue, BX. 63 CY 5-8922 Forum, Bio. Club, U.N. Club. Non memini meo opepe. SUSAN FROMM 180 Cabrini Blvd., Man. 33 Arista L0 8-2930 Arista Comm., Language Sq., Math. Sq., Volunteer-Medical Center, S.O. Ushers, Arista Tutoring. The world stands out on either side, no wider than tlze heart is wide. HENRY FROMMER 2081 Cruger Ave., BX. 62 UN 3-9688 S.O. Store-Business Admin.- General Mgr., Hall Sq. MYou canit Take It With You STEVEN FRUH 306 W. 97 St., N. Y. 25 Arista MO 6-5-,192 Library Sq., S.O. Ofhce Sq., Math. Soc., Chemistry Club. Loolr backward with pride and yon will go forward with conf- dence. DANIEL FUCHS 620 Reiss Place, BX. 52 OL -1-2926 Service Sq., Supply Sq., Chess Club, Hall Sq., Moving Sq., Greenhouse Sq. Trust everyone, but Cllt the cards. NORMA GALLINS 3209 Decatur Ave., BX. 67 Arista Kl 7-7097 Girl's Chorus, Lunchroom Sq., Bacteriology Sq., Guidance Sq., Boosters, lntramurals. Beneath these innocent eyes, mis- chief and deviltry lies. 55 EFFIE GANG 98 Van Cortlandt Pk. S., BX. 63 KI 3-1394 General Office Sq., U.N. Club, Constitution Comm., Forum, Intramurals, Hospital Volunteer. One improves with age, at least, I hope so. HOWARD GEER 5380 Vireo Ave., BX. 70 FA 4-4482 English Sq., Forum, U.N. Club, Intramurals. A bowling ball gathers no moss. LAURENCE GEHER 782 Pelham Pkway., BX. 62 TA 2-2611 Intramurals, Chem. Lab Sq., Math. Soc. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. RALPH N. GEORGE, IR. 25-16 Humphreys St., Queens 69 Basketball Sr. Mgr., Co-Capt. Lunchroom Sq., Sr. Class Rep., S.O. Rep., Chair. Soph. Ticket Sales, Intramurals Team. . . . and then his face grew serious? WILLIAM GERRY 104-37 125 St., Queens 19 VI 8-5868 Intramurals, Forum, Explorers, Bio. Club. School has certain arlvarrlages, namely weekends and holidays. PHILIP GERSTEIN 710 E. 243 St., BX. 70 Arista FA 4-1649 Chair. Sr. Boys Intramurals Comm., Sr. Council Rep., S.O. Alternate Rep., S.O. Olhce Sq., Ir., Special Events Comm., Fire Drill Sq. If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one. IULIAN GEVIRTZ 2175 Cedar Ave., BX. 68 F0 4-5362 At least l'rn honest about my extra-curricular activities. 56 HARRIET GERI GILLER 24-5 Echo Place, BX. 57 Arista TR 8-7128 Sr. Dance Comm., Foreign Lan- guage Sq., Olhcial Class Sec., Sr. Rep., Ushers Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm. Not how much but how well. STEVEN GODSBERG 4-0 Marcy Place, BX. 52 lE 6-5222 Sr. Intramurals Comm., Ir. Intra- murals Comm., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Forum, Drama Workshop. DANIEL GOGOL 2100 E. Tremont Ave., BX. 62 TA 8-2021 Varsity Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Team, S.O. Store Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Record Club. Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise. JO-ANN GOLD 1378 Shakespeare Ave., BX. 52 CY 3-4227 Volunteer Fordham Hospital, S.O. Store, Student Activities Comm., Ushers Sq., Attendance and Dis- Sq., Emergency Room Sq. Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. JUDY GOLDBERG 1700 Crotona Pk. E., BX. 60 LU 9-2356 Girlls Chorus, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus. Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. MICHAEL GOLDBERG 1244- Grant Ave., BX. 56 WY 2-4981 Sr. Prom Comm., Forum, Record Club. RONALD GOLDBERG 2081 Cruger Ave., BX. 62 UN 3-1621 Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. Work fascinates meg I can watch it for hours. SHELDON GOLDBERG 240 Mt. Hope Place, BX. 57 TR 2-6166 Varsity Baseball Team, H.E. Sq., Jr. Class Rep., Intramurals. I never let my schooling interfere with my education. EDWARD GOLDFINGER 3136 Perry Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-1022 Orchestra. False face must hide what the false heart doth lrnow. INA GOLDFlNGER 740 E. Gun Hill Rd., BX. 67 Arista KI 7-0120 Dynamo Art, Big Sister, Math. Bulletin, Bio. Sq., Survey, Modern Dance Club. ALAN GOLDIN 3521 DeKalb Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-9663 Orchestra Swimming Sq., Base- ball Mgr., Lunchroom Sq., Intra- murals, Forum. Whadd'ya mean a 6, this putt is for my bird. HOWARD GOLDMAN 200 E. 205 St., BX. 58 SE 3-1426 Forum, Math. Club, Math. Soc. They said it eouldn't be done - I'm going to college. JOEL GOLDSMITH 44 E. 208 St., BX. 67 OL 4-2439 Math. Club, Forum Exec. Comm. Math. Soc., Hall Sq., Principal's Office Sq., Soph. Art Publicity Comm. What is is right. ALEX GOLDSTEIN 2200 Morris Ave., BX. 53 LU 4-.1885 Constitution Comm., Math. Tutor- ing, Math. Soc., Forum. Good advice is only meant to be passed on. STEIN 1055 s lana e Place BX. 61 Arista Tr sur ass Nat.. , u1 I1 . ,Q Alle f ,s f' erde rue o rle n s ' 1 e weilt , IDSTlNE ai V . End Ave., Man. 24 Arista TR 7-4093 Math. Team, S.O. Council, Math. Bulletin, Student Activities Comm., Jr. Achievement. All - 9 ' . ' ' 1 4. -T -. 1 r . . Alt -iff, C Sq. M I0 fy' I ' tr ff 1 . J af' i 5 i I ' RALPH GOODMAN 2791 University Ave., BX. 68 Arista KI 3-3282 Bx. Council Rep., lr. Council Rep., Class Pres., Chorus, Bio. Sq., S.O. Alternate. The journey of a thousand miles begins with but a single step. FRED GORDON 570 W. 204 St., Man. 34 WI 2-1806 Lunchroom Sq., lntramurals, Fire Drill Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Student Aid Monitor, Yrbk. Rep. GAlL GORENSTEIN 2347 Tiebout Ave., BX. 58 Arista FO 5-104-l Sr. Class Rep., Bacteriology Sq., S.O. Store Sq., Bio. Prep. Sq., Dynamo Art Staff, Field Day Comm. Give the best you have and the best will return. MARK GOTTDlENER 2734 Claflin Ave., BX. 68 KI 6-0070 Varsity Soccer Team, Astronomy Club, .lr. Softball Team, Intra- murals, Hall Sq. This above all to thine own self be true. STEVEN GRAB 1427 Noble Ave., BX. 72 T12-0332 Math. Club, Bio. Club, Astronomy Soc., Forum. 57 BARBARA GRABKOWICZ 285 E. 199 St., BX. 58 Arista WE 3-3966 Tutoring, Red Cross Hospital Volunteer, Admin. Sq., Class Sec., Teacheris Aid, Intramurals. There something is that doesrft love a wail .... HARRY GRAND 2980 Briggs Ave., BX. 58 Arista CY 5-1988 Math. Team, Soph. Intramurals Comm., Intramurals. Arid just as I was getting used to the food .... NECTA GRANT 3530 Henry Hudson Pkwy., BX. 63 Arista KI 6-8729 Drama Workshop, Big Sister, Guidance Sq., Bio. Office Sq., S.O. Store Sq., French Club. Oh, world I cannot hoiri thee close enough! SARAH GREENBERG 1696 Grand Ave., BX. 63, TR 2-7196 Sr. Newspaper, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Show, Eng. Sq., Intramurals, Lunchroom Sq. MARK GREENBLATT 94-0 Sheridan Ave., BX. 56 JE 7 -8282 S.T.L. Sq., Bowling Sq., Intra- murals. The happiest person is one who thinks the most interesting thoughts. LAWRENCE GREENBUSH 721 Walton Ave., BX. 51 M0 9-5531 Jr. Football Team, Sr. Football Team, S.0. Alternate, Sr. Intra- murals Comm., Soph. Intramurals Comm., Intramurals. I tweak thee by th' nose. ARLENE GREENE 218 Forster Place, BX. 71 KI 9-6822 Mt. Sinai Hospital Volunteer, Chorus, Chem. Sq., Spanish Club, Intramurals, Art Sq. Experience is the name we give to our mistalres. 58 DAVID GREENFIELD 1418 Jesup Ave., BX. 52 JE 7-7923 S.O. Store Sq., Library Sq., Intramurals, Forum. JEFF GREENFIELD 945 W. End Ave., Man. 25 Arista AC 2-6068 Dynamo, Big Brothers, S.O. Rep. Now cracks a noble head! JERRY GREENFIELD 233 W. 99 St., Man. 25 Arista M0 2-8153 S.O. Store-Capt., Basketball Mgr., Class Seo., S.O. Council, Emergency Room sq. STEPHEN GREENFIELD 5601 Riverdale Ave., BX. 71 Arista ICI 9-1770 Math Club, Physics Sq., Math. Sq., Alumni Sq., Bio. Club. This can be shown to be true. DANIEL GREENWALD 835 Walton Ave., BX. 57 ME 5-7983 Bowling Team, Swimming Sq., Intramurals, Jr. and Sr. Football Teams. Life is just a bowl of Cherries. ROBERT GREENWALD 835 Walton Ave., BX. 51 ME 5-7983 Bowling Team, Swimming Sq., Intramurals, Sr. Rep., Sr. and Jr. Football Teams. Pat of until tomorrow what you can do today. JOSEPH GRISON 790 Grand Concourse, BX. 51 M0 5-5143 Intramurals. Hallelujah! ELLEN GRITZ 98 Thayer St., Man. 40 Arista LO 7-15-I0 Animal Sq., Arista Tutoring, Sr. Art Publicity, Guidance Sq., Journal of Bio., Intramurals. Whilst I yet live, let me not live in vom. MICHAEL GROSS 2745 Reservoir Ave., BX. 68 Arista KI 6-7888 Advanced Chem. Sq., Hall Patrol Sq., Emergency Boom Sq., Lunch- room Sq. To lie, rather than lo seem. JOSEPH GROSSMAN 73-02 32 Ave., Queens 70 T IV S-3803 Chemistry Sq., Ir. Achievement, Chemistry Club, Experimental soc. STANLEY GROSSMAN 130 Gale Place, BX. 63 KI 3-7632 Boys' Intramurals Comm., Math. Sq., Hall Sq., Community Service Comm., lntramurals, Swimming Sq. Give every man thine ear hat few thy voice. HARRY GRUND 412 E. 159 SI., BX. 51 Bio. Club. SUSAN GUGGENHEIM 671 WI. 193 St., lVIan. 40 Arista LO 9-4.146 S.O. Admin. Sec., BX. Council Rep., Survey-Photographic Staff, Big Sister, Chorus, S.O. Parlia- mentarian. If you can dream - and not mahe clreams your master .... ROBERT GUREWITZ 235 Mt. Hope Place, BX. 57 CY-7-6695? Forum, Intramurals, S.O. Store Sq., Lunchroom Sq. College is a place between high school and hasty marriage. .IUDITH GURLAND 765 Riverside Dr., Man. 32 Arista WA 8-2013 Sr. Sec., Big Sister, Chorus- Mixed and Girls, Guidance Sq., Yrbk. Staff, Chair. Lounge Comm. IACQUELINE GUTWIRTH 740 W. End Ave., Man. 25 UN 5-9025 Sr. Show, Boosters, Intramurals, English Sq., Language Sq., Guidance Sq. Let me remember not to forget. ANITA HAAS 3750 Broadway, Man. 32 AU 6-9662 Volunteer-Presbyterian Hospital, Centre d,Art, U.N. Club, Bio. Club, S.O. Art Publiicty, French Club. I cherish the past, and look for- ward -to the future. GEORGE HALAMA 41-48 55 St., Queens 77 Lunchroom Sq., Auto Physics Sq., Intramurals, Sr. Football Team. MELVIN HALLERMAN 603 Beech Terrace, BX. 54 M 0 5-5232 Bio. Sq., Physics Sq., Math. Soc., Program Sq. Out in three, Now we will see what I'll be. LUCY HALPERN 116 Wasltington Place, Man. 14 Arista CH 2-3425 Chair. of Lounge Comm., Alter- nate S.O. Delegate, lr. Dance Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., Alumni Sq., Guidance Sq. RICHARD HALPERN 3574 DeKalb Ave., BX. 67 TU 2-6231 I came, I slept, I graduated. 59 ROBERTA HALPERN 2665 Grand Concourse, BX. 68 Arista CY 5-9015 Observatory-Sr. Sections Editor, Guidance Sq., Soph. Council Rep., Lounge Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., S.O. News. WILLIAM HAMILTON 62 Buchanan Place, BX. 53 SE 3-1924 Service Sq., Air Explorers, Civil Defense, Math. Soc., Fire Drill Sq., Bio. Club. DAN I-IANDELSMAN 811 Walton Ave., Bx. 51 LU 5-3857 Sec. of Amateur Radio Club, Lunchroom Sq., Guidance Sq. RUTH HARRIS 1662 Montgomery Ave., Bx. 53 Afigfa Capt, - S.O. Store, Lighthouse Volunteer, Annual Show, Library Sq., Intramurals Comm., Monte- fiore Hospital Volunteer. W sf. f' ED ,. 4' and t ,68 I l I' 1 1,5 11 I. rista ' . 0 S G ' ' cam, ' tramural ncir n Sq- 'N ii 4 The wo Q .i had a wor fl as so 1? 1 .G L0 make it. I Q0 JOSEPH HASHMALI, 141-15 28 Ave., Queens 54 IN 1-1616 Dynamo, Experimental Soc. The types of arithmetic are sedition, distraction, uglihcafion. anfl rlerision. FRED HAUPTMAN 3405 Putnam Place, Bx. 67 OL 4-0952 Supply Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Intra- murals. Miles ahead. 60 FRED HEATH ll-15 F. D. R. Drive, Man. 9 CA 8-4346 Guidance Oliice Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, New Building Moving Sq. Can Yogi come out and play? JOAN HECKER 1025 Gerard Ave., Bx. 52 Arista JE 8-0289 Drama Worksliop-Annual Show, Orchestra, Sr. Prom Comm., Yrbk. Staff, S.O. Store Sq., Jr. Ticket Sales Comm. ANITA HEINE 265 E. 165 St., Bx. 56 Arista LU 8-1671 S.O. Store Mgr., Assistant Busi- nes Mgr. of Survey, Girlis Chorus, Yrbk. Rep. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time. MICHAEL HELD 21 Claremont Ave., Man. 27 UN 4-6019 Varsity Swimming Team, Intra- murals, H.E. Sq., Radio Club. l lzave often regreltecl my speech, never my silence. RICHARD HELFMAN 1801 University Ave., Bx. 53 Camera Club, Intramurals. SUSAN HELLMANN 390 Riverside Drive, Man. 25 Arista AC 2-325-J S.O. Sec., Jr. Sec., Big Sister, S.O. Rep., Guidance Sq., S.O. Alternate. The people, yes. 4NlS ya., . .l 179 Lurggaom Sq., 15 , io. Bo Sco 'Cl ' 1 gud! UC lca 6 w o. JOEL HENKIN 3543 Tryon Ave., BX. 67 OL 5-2653 Lieut. Lunchroom Sq., Supply Sq., Annual Show, Special Events Comm., Soph. Council, Intramurals. PENNY HERSHEY 170 2 Ave., Man. 3 AL 4-4467 Bio. Sq., Boosters, Soc. for Ethi- cal Culture, Community House Work, Forum. . . . and a statue turned its head. DIANE HERSON 2350 Valentine Ave., BX. 58 Arista CY 5-4168 S.O. Council Rep., Greenhouse Sq., Guidance Sq., Bio. Lab. Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Annex Relations Sq. But leave the wise to wrangle. ROBERT HEYMAN 350 Cabrini Blvd., Man. 40 WA 3-8629 Mgr. of Track Team, Assistant Sr. Treasurer, Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. C-EOFFREY HEYWORTH 600 W. 114 St., Man. 25 Arista MO 2-6875 Tennis Team, Editor-in-Chief of Math. Bulletin, Science Editor of Survey, Pres., V.-Pres., and Sec. of Math. Soc., Math. Team, S.O. Store Sq. The world was built in order Atoms march in tune. PAUL HINDIN 165 E. Mosholu Pkway, BX. 67 OL 4-5622 Varsity Baseball Team, Intra- murals. Donyt do today what you can put off till tomorrow. FRED HIRSCH 3616 Henry Hudson Pkwy, BX. 63 KI 3-2562 Forum, Bio. Club, Camera Club, Intramurals, S.O. Store. No - Yogi can, me out and play. 72 1 aa KENNETH HIRSCHEL 225 McClellan St., BX. 56 Arista JE 8-4470 General Office Sq., Science Sur- vey, Lunchroom Sq. When all else fails, read the directions. PETER HOFFMANN 2217 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 68 F O 4-4523 Chorus, Sr. Rep., S.O. Rep., lr. Class Rep., Sec. of Trinity Club. Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock. HAROLD HOFMANN 751 Gerard Ave., BX. 51 CY 2-7369 Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Forum, Bio. Club. Why not? THOMASINE HOLLOWAY 765 Jennings St., BX. 59 WY 1-1831 Forum Exec. Comm., Social Studies Sq., Dynamo Art, S.O. Publicity. PAUL HORNREICH 2305 Holland Ave., BX. 67 OL 4-0963 Hall Sq., Intramurals, Lunch- room Sq. JOSEPH HOROWITZ 3548 Tryon Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-8148 Forum Publicity Comm., Lan- guage Sq., Bowling Intramurals, Math. Soc., Bio. Club, Forum. If it werenit for those bells I'd get some sleep around here. RICHARD HOROWITZ 1640 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 62 TA 9-2404 Capt. S.O. Store, Bio. Sq., Hall Sq., Forum Club, Intramurals. Tomorrow and tomorrow, and to- morrow, I creep in this petty place .... 61 ROBERT HOROWITZ 2505 Aqueduct Ave., BX. 68 Arista SE 3-6831 Arista Pres., Mgr.-S.O. Store, S.O. Ollice Sq., Jr. and Sr. News- papers, Math. Soc., Lit. Stall Yrbk. Not with a bang but zz whimper. ELEANOR HUTTER 3135 Johnson Ave., BX. 63 KI 6-5407 Soccer Mgr., Discipline Sq., Sr. Show, Principalls Sq., Drama Workshop, Intramurals. Confusing challenge many thinlrle peep I am. BRUCE HYMAN 2597 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 68 LU -I-9725 Auto Physics Sq., Library Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Bio. Club, Music Club. Change average speed to 97.1 miles per hour. fSee Solniclaj. STEVEN HYMOWITZ 1395 Morris Ave., BX. 53 TR 2-5720 School Service Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Microbiology Sq., Bio. Club, Intramurals. A man of many and varied mis- unzlerstanolings. DAVID ISAACS 665 Burke Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-7 853 Luncliroom Sq., Supply Sq. .IANIE ISAACS 2780 University Ave., BX. 68 Arista KI 3-8539 Sr. Art Publicity Comm., Micro- biology Sq., Bio. Projects Sq., Bio. Sq. Men cannot live without us. ALLEN ISR. L 115-91 2201 , eens 11 LA 5-0,73 I r Spe i v Comm., re Drill S ' ense Sq., litra- murals, ap r. ant , ., S.O. I U. Alter at ' 4 eussit 1 le feces. 's 62 GAIL ISSERSON 600 W. 218 St., N. Y. 34 L0 7 -3268 Hospital Volunteer, S.O. Ticket Sales, Guidance Sq., Hall Sq., Boosters, Bio. Club. Nothing's either good or bad, but 'thinking malres it so. IRWIN ITSKOWITZ 760 Grand Concourse, BX. 51 ME 5-0894 Capt.-Class Intramurals Team, Lunchroom Sq., Bio. Club, Forum Club, Intramurals. GARY ITZKOWITZ 1325 Nelson Ave., BX. 52 Arista J E 6-7 97 3 Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Art Sq., U.N. Club. Project results: 50,000 things that rlonlt worlr. ARTHUR .IACOBS 835 Walton Ave., BX. 51 CY 2-S718 Sr. Newspaper, Arista Tutoring, Class College Rep. CAROL JACOBS 333 West End Ave., N. Y. 23 Arista SU 7-1359 Research Aid-Sloan-Kettering, Pres. Experimental Soc., Sec. U.N. Club, Forum-Executive Comm., Sr. Newspaper, Big Sister. Love all, trust a few, clo wrong to no one. HAROLD JACOBS 730 Grand Concourse, BX. 51 ME 5-67 36 Orchestra, S.T.L. Sq., S.O. Ushers Comm., Special Events Comm. Don't worry about it. NEAL JACOBS 2115 Washington Ave., BX. 57 Arista F0 4-6506 Forum, Handball Tm., Hall Sq., Forum Mimeograph Comm., Boy Scouts. Although I have been limited to only ten worfls, I SAMUEL JACOBS 2350 Yalentine Ave., BX. 58 SE 3-8623 S.O. Store Sq., Chem. Lab. Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Bio. Lab. Sq., Service , q. To err is human, to fail, diving, ROBERT .IACOBSON 1195 Anderson Ave., BX. 52, JE 6-3543 4'The world has ive letters . . .7 awa ' ICHA OW Mt. Hope Place, BX. 5 ,X A LU 7-2581 Photo Ed.-Survey, Usher, S.O. Office Sq., Chem. Sq. Man is rope stretched between the animal and the superman. SUSAN IAYE 123 W. 74 sf., N. Y. 23 SC 4-2038 S.O. Store, Community Service Comm., Principal's Sq., Girl's Emergency Sq., Forum, Girl's Intramurals. Life is a gift to be used every day. ROBERT JOHNSTON 1579 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 52 TA 9-657 8 Swimming Team, Intramurals, Lunchroom Sq. If you can't beatiern cheat'em. CORDELIA .IONG 141 Nagle Ave., N. Y. 40 Arista WI 2-0122 Bacteriology Sq., Student Coun- eil Rep., Principal's Office Sq., Trinity Club, Civil Air Patrol, Intramurals. Ilve pursued education diligently, but have yet to overtake it. IVAN .IOYA 3015 Wilson Ave., BX. 69 OL 3-0371 Jr. Intramurals Comm., Soph. Council, Intramural Basketball, Jr. Softball Team, Forum This above all: To thine own self be true. IRVING KADESH 1711 Davidson Ave., BX. 53 Arista TR 2-4775 Ass't. Chair.iUshers Comm., Supply Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Bio. Club, Math. Soc. Madness is great ones must not go unwatchedf' ,ALMA KADRAGIC 5532 Netherland Ave., BX. 71 Arista KI 9-6113 S.O. Rep., Student Aid Sq., Principal's Off. Sq., Church Youth Group, Foreign Language Sq., Arista Tutoring. '61-llusje connais les hoznmes, plus j'ai1ne les chiensf, GERARD KAGAN 3220 Netherland Ave., BX. 63 KI 3-8789 S.T.L. Sq., Annex Hall Sq. Success is determined by your contributions, not your salary. ROGER KAHN 4026 Carpenter Ave., BX. 66 OL 2-7213 Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Radio Club, Handball Sq. Leader of men and follower of women. SANDRA KAHN 19 Hawk St., Pearl River ' PE 5-3316 Boosters, Ushers, Library Sq., Guidance Sq., Intramurals. KFill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance won? VIDA E. KAHN 1555 Odell St., BX. 62 SY 2-9408 Dynamo Ed. Board, lr. News- paper Comm., Guidance Sq., Girls Intramurals, Eng. Sq., Lang. Sq. Lord, take back Thy universe And give me yesterday. GAIL KAISH 2157 Holland Ave., BX. 62 TA 9-5227 Guidance Sq., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Lunchroom Sq., lr. Dance Comm., Girls Intramurals, Boosters. :'Tornorrow and tomorrow and to- morrowf' 63 MAGGI KALB 20 Stuyvesant Oval, N. Y. 9 GR 5-2147 Intramurals,, Girls' Intramurals Comm., Basketball Club, Volley- ball Club. MARILYN KALINSKY 1092 Rhinelander Ave., BX. 61 UN 3-8073 Adv. Bio. Prep. Sq., Boosters, Sr. Ticket Sales, Class Sec., Girls Emergency Sq., Mixed Chorus. I have no parting sigh to give, so talce my parting smile. STEPHANIE KALISH 1530 Archer Rd., BX. 62 TA 9-5467 Co-Chair. Soph. Ticket Sales, Sr. Special Events Comm., Office Sq., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Year- book Staff. 4'And miles to go before I sleep. STANLEY KAMENOFF 1664 Macombs Rd., BX. 63 LU 3-87 55 Jr. Rep., Soph. Rep., Chorus, Math. Club. Don't do today what you can put oy? ,til tomorrow. TEHMAN KAN 425 W. 205 st., N. Y. 34 WI 2-1801 Astronomy Club, Math. Bulletin, Hall Sq., Bio. Club. Study widely, inquire minutely, think carefully, analyze clearly, practice earnestly. RICHARD KANE 250 E. 178 st., BX. 57 Arista LU 7-3746 Hall Sq., Admin. Off. Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Supply Off. Sq., Swimming Sq. Have brain, will study. PHYLLIS KANTOR 85 McClellan St., BX. 52 Arista JE 6-6940 Lunehroom Sq., Boosters, Intra- murals, Med. Off. Sq., Hall Sq., Guidance Sq. Beneath innocent eyes, mischief and deviltry lies. 64 milk- we HENRY KAPLAN 141-45 25 Ave., Queens 57 Arista HI 5-7486 Capt.-Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Bio. Journal, Sr. Class Treasurer, Teacher's Aide, Intramurals. On the court and of the court he always had a Hrachetf, JONATHAN KAPLAN 33 Indian Rd., N. Y. 34 Arista LO 7-6572 Orch., Swimming Team, Guid- ance Sq., Recording Sq. The ghosts of mice he had to stab Still creep around the projects lab. MARVIN G. KAPNER 1125 University Ave., BX. 52 Admin. Sq., Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Hall Patrol. If you don't succeed at first, give up. RONALD KAPPRAFF 2330 Tiebout Ave., BX. 58 Arista LU 4-8933 Orch., Chamber Music Club, Music Sq., S.S. Sq., Tennis Sq., Intramurals. Contentement passe richesse. Happiness is better than wealth. ELIZABETH KARLIN 2914 Jerome Ave., BX. 68 Arista SE 3-2799 N.C.C.J., Orch., Choruses, Big Sister, Drama Workshop, Col. Presbyterian Med. Center. Where there is no vision, the people perish. THOMAS KARLSON 160 W. 87 St., N. Y. 24 EN 2-6751 Swimming Sq., Hall Sq., Student Life Comm., Intramurals, Bio. Club. Give me a sparlf o,Natareis hre, Thats ai the learning I desire. RONALD KARP 3040 Cruger Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-7002 P.A. Sq., S.O. Office Sq., S.O. NCWS Staff, Boy Souts, Prin- cipal's Sq., Lunch Sq. MARTHA KARPELES 1591 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 62 Arista UN 3-S-107 Guidance Sq., Eng. Sq., Sr. Dance Comm., Jr. Art Publicity, Chair. of Ushers, Soph. lntra- murals Comm. The longest journey begins with a single step. ROWENA KARSH 50 E. 191 St., Bx. 68 Arista FO 5-2668 Journal of Bio., Forum, Genll. Oliice Sq., Foreign Lang. Sq., S.S. Sq., Girls Intramurals. This above all, to thine own self be true. JOSEPH KASELL 3980 Orloff Ave., BX. 63 KI 8-1907 Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Bio. Prep. Sq., Visual Aids Sq., School Service Sq., Lounge Comm. No man is an island, entire unto itself. ALICE .lOY KASMAN 21 Stuyvesant Oval, N. Y. 9 Arista OR 7-3908 Editorial Staff of Dynamo, Yrbk. Staff, Sr. Newspaper Comm., Student Activities Comm., Ir. Newspaper Comm., Centre d'Art Dramatique. I, the divided half of such .... ARTHUR KATZ 2100 Wallace Ave., BX. 62 UN 3-4211 Intramurals, Hall Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, Chemistry Club. I concede nothing. SUSAN KATZ 690 Gerard Ave., BX. 51 ME 5-1129 Soph., Jr., Sr., Dance Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales, Lounge Comm., Library Sq., Boosters, Student Aid Rep. Contented with little, yet wishing for more. ERIC KAUFMAN 2146 Barnes Ave., BX. 62 TA 2-3321 S.O. Council, Forum, Chess Club, Intramurals, Hall Sq., Lunch Sq. JUDY KAUFMAN 1165 Park Ave., N. Y. 28 Arista SA 2-2585 Co-Chair. - Sopli. Intramurals Comm., Vol. - Hosp. Joint Diseases, Arista Tutor, S.O. Intramurals Comm., Adv. Chem. Sq., Yrbk. Lit. Staff. :'Pain is pain, joy is joy, every- where, even as in theef: PAUL KAUFMAN 190 E. Mosholu PkW'y. S. BX. 58 FO 5-0229 S.T.L. Sq., Forum, Intramurals, Math. Soc., Math. Club, lr. Ticket Sales Comm. I know another way to solve this problem.. ARNOLD KAYE 1320 Sheridan Ave., BX. 56 I E 7-7 497 Usher Comm., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Hall Sq. The best things in life are taxable. RICHARD KEINER 1579 Metropolitan Ave., BX.62 Arista UN 3-8527 General Mgr.-S.O. Store, Ass't. Business Mgr. of Yrbk., Co- Chair. - S.O. Art Publicity Comm., Forum, Student Activi- ties Comm., Sr. Art Publicity Comm. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered very weary .... D CARA KELLER 2982 Holland Ave., BX. 67 OL 5-1322 Art. Ed.-Survey, Soph., lr. Art Publicity, Boosters, lntramurals, President-Franklin B.B.G., Vol. -Multiple Sclerosis. And that l am happier than I know. ROBERT KESTON 160 Bennett Ave., N. Y. 40 W 4 X-2738 Capt.QMath. Team, Chess Club, Ed.iMath. Bulletin, lntramurals. Never say in eleven words what you can say in ten. ANNETTA KIMBALL 2545 Valentine Ave., BX. 58 CY 5-2727 Student Activities, Boosters, English Sq., Principal's Ofhce Sq., We lrnow what we are, but know not what we may be. 65 DAVID KIRBY 1711B Colden Ave., BX. 62 UN 3-4326 Track and Field Team, Drama Workshop, Lunchroom Sq., Intra- murals, Forum. We pray, always hopeful, and never wonder- Do I deserve? GEORGE KISSIL 3021 Briggs Ave., BX. 58 Arista FO 4-3514 Varsity Swimming, Capt. - Mimeograph Sq., Ticket Sales Comm., Intramurals, lr. Softball Team. To err is human, to forgive is divine. GARY KLEIN 1188 Grand Concourse, BX. 56 .IE C-0780 Chess Club. Todayls greatest labor-saving de- vice-tomorrow. IRA KLEIN 3235 Eastchester Rd., BX. 69 OL 4-9982 Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Lunch- room Sq., Ushers, Intramurals, Teacherls Appren.-Museum of Natural History. Quofh the raven, Nevermore.'77 RICHARD KLEIN 26 Metropolitan Oval, BX. 62 TA 9-6617 Student Aid Rep., Intramurals, Forum Publicity Sq., Math. Soc., Bio. Club, Community Center. Here the Golden Rule worlcs like gravity. BRUCE KLEINSTEIN 2118 Wallace Ave., BX. 62 TY 2-2857 Sr. Newspaper, Forum, Lunch Sq., Chem. Club, Yearbook Staff, Ph sical Sci. lourn y . Shall I jind true genius only ' 1 among geniuses. RONALD KLOTSKY 3204 Kingsbridge Ave., BX. 63 KI 6- 1465 Forum, Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq. The obstacle to overcome in suc- cess is fear of risk. 66 BRUCE KNOB-E 2011 Muliner Ave., BX. 62 -lrista TA 8-6330 Handball Team, Survey, Intra- murals, Program Chair. Sq. 'ifxactlggs what is your definition 0 , SUSAN KOSARIN 3242 Wilson Ave., BX. 69 OL 2-9325 Cheerleader, Sr. Dance Comm., Lounge Comm., Ticket Sales Comm., Guidance Sq., Intra- murals HARVEY KOSHERICK 304 E. 178 St., BX. 57 C Y 4-07 89 Forum, Intramurals, Forum Usher, Bio. Club. When in doubt, don't! MARTIN KOWALSKY 25 Elliot Pl., BX. 52 LU 8-2660 Intramurals. 'clV0 comment. BEVERLY KRAFT 115 W. 71 sr., N. Y. 23 Arista TR 4-3395 Asslt. Chair.-S.O. Art Publicity, Lang. Sq., Eng. Sq., Ir. Special Events Comm., Guidance Sq., Yrbk. Staff. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and to- morrow. The future is innnite. JOEL KRAMER 932 BX. Pk. S., BX. 60 LU 4-9142 Art. Ed.-Yrbk., Art Ed.-Sr. Paper. Art Ed.-Journal of Bio., Drama Club, Folk Singing Club. a'Have patience with the petu- lances of actors, for -their hour is their eternity. MARTIN KRAUSS 156 W. 174 sr., BX. 53 LU 7-0111 School Service Sq., Student Aid, ,lournal of Bio., Forum, Emer- gency Rm. Aid. Alone, alone, all, all alone, Alone on a wide, wide sea. SANFORD KRAUT 2763 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. 68 KI 6-1003 Basketball Intramurals, Library Sq., Bio. Club. The lady cloth protest foo much, methinlfs. JESSICA KRISTAL 2741 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. 68 Arista KI 8-3971 Vol.-Montefiore Hos., N.C.C..l., Art. Sq., Bio. Sq., S.O. Art Publi- city, Sr. Art Publicity. 2How cam'st thou in this piclfle?,' JEFFREY KROlN 2430 Bronxwood Ave., Bx. 69 OL 4-6307 Luchroom Sq., Bio. Sq., Ushers Sq., Math. Club, Spanish Club. '40n.e great secret of success is consistency of purpose. TERRY KRULWICH 241 Central Park West, N. Y. Arista TR 7-947-l Ass't. Leader of Arista, Research Aide-Sloan-Kettering Institute, Assoc. Ed. - French-American Student, Sec.-Experimental Soc., Big Sister, Soph. Newspaper. C-LORIAN KRUPNICK 128 Ft. Wasli. Ave., N. Y. 32 Arista SW 5-2623 Chair. - Community Service Comm., Admin. Office Sq., Drama Workshop, Vol. - Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, Folk- singing Club, Boosters. Laugh, anal the worlcl laughs with you. HAROLD KUGELMASS 2850 Grand Concourse, BX. 58 F 0 5-8199 Swimming Team. lr. Council, Science Hall Sq., Sr. Council, Intramurals, Sr. Ticket Sales Comm. Life is an icliotls tale, signifying nothing. GILBERT KUPERMAN 1184 Walton Ave., Bx. 52 Arista CY 3-9448 Stage Lighting Crew, Admin. Oli. Sq., Capt. Service Sq., Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Forum Re- search Comm., Sr. Flight Ldr., Air Squad. 700. PHIL KURTNSKY 408 W. 255 St., Bx. 71 KI 9-9486 Sr. Newspaper, lr. Newspaper, Forum, Animal Sq., Bio. Club, S.O. Rep. U. . . let its then try what love will flo 7' BARRY LAKE 2160 Wallace Ave., Bx. 62 TA 3-1659 Intramurals, Student Activities, Bio. Club. STEPHEN LAKNER 1704 Morris Ave., Bx. 57 TR 8-6236 Varsity Baseball, Health Ed. Sq., Bio. Sq., Intramurals. If genius is power, I am a clictator. JUDAH LANDAU 980 Rhinelander Ave., Bx. 62 Arista SY 2-3197 S.O. Rep., Co-Chair. Special Events Comm.4Soph. and Jr., Physics Sq., Swimming Sq. Words without thoughts never to heaven go. ROBERT LANDAU 620 Thwaites Pl., BX. 67 Arista OL 5-1029 Associate Bd.gSurvey Yrbk., S.S. Sq., lntramurals, U.N. Club. . . . blow your own trumpet, or trust me, you havenlt a chance. JOEL LANDSMAN N 2185dBolton St., BX. 62 - . 1+ TA 8-9165 ' l S .,!Forum, ,Boy lntra- fin. ,l.STlIB6Y 7 4 2 - a ll Ticlde es . ' lzf ashion w rs a rn 'e ap- pdhe an na xp ,M I L LA ' LANG 158 E. 4 St., BX. 68 CY 8-7276 Swimming Team, lntramurals. He who laughs last . . . d0CSl7,l' get the joke! 67 ROBERT LAPKIN 1015 Grand Concourse, BX. 52 Arista JE 7-3757 S.O. Pres., Delegate-Empire Boys, State, S.O. Coordinator of Terms, Soph. V.-Pres., EXec. Council, S.O. Rep. EDWARD LAWNER 1554 Longfellow Ave., BX. 60 DA 3-0770 S.T.L. Sq., New Building Reloca- tion Sq., Intramurals, Bio. Club, Chess Club. LARRY LEDERMAN 1171 Elder Ave., BX. 72 I TI 2-0080 Chem. Club, Forum. School is like coffee-regular grind for a vacuum packed mind. JOSEPH LEFF - 2082 Crotona Pkwy., BX. 60 . LU 4-6882 Survey Assoc. Bd., Bacteriology Sq., Boy Scouts-Sr. Patrol Leader, Jr. Newspaper, Mr. Breinan's Special Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq. Sit on the tack of success and rise quickly. ALAN LEFKOW 1832 Bryant Ave., BX. 60 LU 9-2555 Radio Club, Intramurals, Supply Sq. Some people are like hlotters- they soak it in but get it back- wards. STEVEN LEFRAK 41-42 Elbertson St., Queens 73 Arista HA 9-6165 Hall Sq., Bio. Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Microbiology Sq. There's plenty of room at the top--but not to sit down. MARIORIE LEIBOWITZ 1964 Grand Concourse, BX 57 LU 3-257 6 Drama Worksliop, Boosters, Guid- ance Sq., Bio. Sq., Intramurals. My heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the dajodils. 68 xv!!-. IACK LEITNER 840 Astor Ave., BX. 67 Arista , K1 7-7734 Varsity Baseball Team, Co-Chair. S.O. Intramurals Comm., S.T.L. Sq., Forum, Lunchroom Sq., Ir. 8 Sr. Football Team. CECILY LENT 114 Field Pl., BX. 68 F0 5-5093 Dynamo, Folksinging Club, Class Sec., Office Sq., S.O. Store, Bio. Journal. ALBERT LEON 22 Buena Vista Rd., Suffern, N.Y. EL 6-6991 Capt.-Swimming Team, Intra- murals. I think, therefore I am a man! ANDREA LESKES 3850 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 63 Arista KI 3-4135 Chair.-Sr. and Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., Cheerleader, Class Sr. Rep., Guidance Sq., S.O. Lounge Comm., Yrbk. Staff. The search for wisdom is a pur- suit rather than attainment. RICHARD LESSMANN 3444 Knox Pl., BX. 67 Arista OL 2-1411 Big Brother, Hall Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, S.O. Alternate, Lunch Sq. Whatls past is Prologue. LEWIS F. LESTER 2241 Creston Ave., BX. 53 F0 5-1294 General Mgr.-S.O. Store, Acti- vities Mgr.-Amateur Radio Club, U.N. Club, Bio. Club, N. Y. Times Class Rep. Lord, what fools these mortals bc. STUART LEVENTHAL 2502 Wilson Ave., Bx.69 OL 5-7952 Chair.-wlr. Intramurals, Ir. Soft- ball Team, Forum, Class Intra- murals-Soph., Jr., Sr., Jr. Nominating Rep Take each manis censure, but resvve thy judgment. I UDITH LEV1 222 Seaman Ave., N. Y. 34 Arista WI 2-1959 Hospital Volunteer, Ir. News- paper, French Club, S.S. Sq., Foreign Language Sq. In thy right hand carry gentle peace. BERNARD LEVINE 1644 Montgomery Ave., BX. 53 TR 2-1494 Service Sq., S.T.L. Sq., Auto. Physics Sq. What can it all mean? LEWIS LEVINE 3414 Knox Pl., BX. 67 OL 2-307 9 Lieut.-Lunchroom Sq., Intra- murals, Jr. and Sr. Football Team, Cross Country Team, Ir. Softball Team. See your one and raise you two. LOUIS LEVINE 754 Brady Ave., BX 62 UN 3-6051 Experimental Soc., S.O. Rep., Math. Bulletin, S.T.L. Sq., Lunchroom Sq. uMary!n MIRIAM LEVINE 3556 Rochambeau Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-1961 Foreign Language Sq., Dynamo Art Staff, S.O. Art Publicity Comm. All Mimsi were the borogroves, and 'the nome raths outgrabe. ROBERT LEVINE 165 West 91 St., N. Y. 24 Arista TR 4-0332 Sec. Bio. Club, Forum, Foreign Language Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Civil Defense Sq., Hall Sq. There is no excellence without great labor. STANLEY LEVINE 2120 Cruger Ave., BX. 62 Arista Guidance Sq., Lunchroom Sq., S.O. Store Sq., Lounge Comm., Ushers Comm., Forum Art Pub- licity Comm. All great men are dying, I rlonit feel so well myself. JUDITH LEVISOHN 731 West 183rd St., N. Y. 33 LO 8-5144 Girls, Chorus, Guidance Sq., Forum, lntra-Murals, Boosters. JERRY LEVITT 255 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. 40 TO 7 -1542 Bowling Team, Intramurals, C.C. 187, Math. Club. NORMAN LEVITT 1175 Walton Ave., BX. 52 Arista JE 6-1242 Capt.-Math. Team, Editor-in- Chief-Math. Bulletin, Math. Sq., Physics Sq. Sweet Analytics, 'tis thou hast ravished mel DIANE LEVY 2198 Cruger Ave., BX. 62 Arista TA 3-4454 S.O. Sec., Chair.-S.O. Ushers Comm., Sec. Spanish Club, Senior Council, Big Sister, Sec. Drama Wksp. . . . adjourned fune 27, 1960.- Respectfully submitted. LEO LEVY 1560 Grand Concourse, BX. 57 Arista CY 4-4410 S.O. Pres., Exec. Comm., Student Council Rep., Student Activities Comm., Term Council Rep., S.O. Office Sq. Who lcnows not the world, knows not his place in it. MYRA LEVY 853 Walton Ave., BX. 51 1140 9-1444 Orchestra, Library Sq., Mixed Chorus, Girls? Chorus, Youth Group Leader. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. KENNETH LEWES 4159 Laconia Ave., BX. 66 OL 2-0359 Red Cross Rep., Senior Treasurer, Arista Tutor, Community Service. Not with a bang but a whimper. i ' 1.1-. Q , I M .rykbvrv . Q XT 4-4-144 ca? AU Q3 t.. ' ,,-.-aa-4 ,rv-s Q -Q73-D-f -fam: ,,........ IRA LEWIS 245 W. 107 st., N. Y. 25 Mo 3-51696 Tennis Team, Swimming Team Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, Intra- murals. SYLVAN LEWIS 131 Bennett Ave., N. Y. 33 WA 3-1642 Tennis Team, Intramurals, Bio. Club. Welve finally marie it. Through rain, hail, snow and sleet. THOMAS LEW1s 59 W. 71 st., N. Y. 23 EN 2-7076 Chem. Lab. Sq., Faraday Chem. Society, Math. Society, Intra- murals, Math. Bulletin. FRANCINE LIBRACH 1015 Grand Concourse, BX. 52 Arista JE 8-4.5.12 Girls Emergency Sq., Principals Office Sq., S.O. Store Sq., Jr. Special Events Comm., Girls Intramurals. Oh what fools these mortals bel HOWARD LICHTMAN 768 Brady Ave., BX. 62 Arista UN 3-7333 Social Studies Sq., Boy Scouts, Volunteer-Cancer Comm., Demo- cratic Club Wo1'ker, Bio. Club. A farewell to alms. PAUL LIEBERMAN 42 East 76 St., N. Y. 21 RE 7-0332 Student .Activities Comm., Forum, Intramurals Sq., Bio. Club. Lasciate ogni speranza voi chientrate. RONALD LIEBERMAN 156 West 174 St., BX. 53 TR 8-4680 Bio. Sq., Art Sq., Student Aid Rep. We tlonit know what education can do for us. Wave never tried lf. 70 DAVID LIEGNER 51-69 Manila St., Queens 73 DE 5-8430 S.O. Rep., Class Pres., Senior Special Events Comm., Soph. Dance Comm., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. A Ba Hey, A Ba Hoo, How are you - Boo Boo. STEPHEN LIEMAN 1970 Tremont Ave., BX. 62 TA 2-0362 Orchestra, Intramurals. Why worry, work or sweat? lust pray! NORMAN LIFSHUTZ 1800 Bryant Ave., BX. 60 DA 3-4961 Chem. Sq., EXperimental Society, Chem. Club, Jr. Achievement. He who knows he knows not, he knows. EDWARD LIGHT 2326 Loring Place, BX. 68 F 0 5-7 060 School Trallic Sq., Math. Society, Astronomy Club, Civil Defense, Explorer-Boy Scouts, Bio. Club. Who cares what the book says! The real value is ,... CHARLES LINDAUER 1237 Arnow Ave., BX. 69 Arista TU 2-0125 Physics Sq., Oflice Sq., Art Sq., Intramurals, Library Sq., Hall Sq-. Never take anything for granted. STEVEN LINDAUER 2175 Walton Ave., BX. 53 Arista SE 3-1807 S.O. Rep., S.O. Alternate, English Sq., Intramurals. Think strong, You'll be strong. Think weak, You'll be weak, DALE LINDENBERG 1507 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 62 Arista UN 3-9140 Senior Rep., Assistant Capt.- S.O. Store, Guidance Sq., Bio. Lab. Sq., Greenhouse Sq., Annex Relations Comm. Youtlfs the stuff that will not last. BARRY LIPENSKY 963 East 179 St., Bx. 60 LU 4-5848 S.O. Rep., ,Ir. Rep., Automotive Physics Sq., Intramurals, Bio. Club, Mimeo Sq. Oh! RONALD LIPSMAN 955 Waring Ave., Bx. 69 Arista KI 7-7977 Swimming Team, S.O. Rep., Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Senior Foot- ball Team, Intramurals. I came, I slept lilfe a log, l grarluatefl lmaybel! STUART LIPTON 2047 Holland Ave., Bx. 62 UN 3-2603 Boy Scouts, Forum, Math. Society, Bio. Club. Cheating is a high level of social co-operation. DAVID LITWIN 414 West 44 St., N. Y. 36 C O 5-6986 Language Sq., Co-Chair., Forum Program Comm., Forum Usher, Forum, Bio. Club, Counsellor-4 Summer Childrenis Center. Menclacity! PAULA LORGE. 390 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 25 Assistant Editor French-Ameri- can Student, Attendance Sq., Centre Dlart Dramatique, U.N. Club, Forum. All the worlrlis a stage. VERNON LORIA 4064 Bronx Blvd., BX. 66 OL 2-1210 School Traffic Sq., Senior Foot- ball Team, Bio. Club, Bowling Intramurals. Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels so goofll DANIEL LOWENSTEIN 1349 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 28 Afigta News Editor4Survey, Library Sq., Soph. Intramurals Comm., City-wide Press Council Delegate. PETER LOWITT 1686 Metropolitan Ave., BX. 62 Arista TA 3-4104 S.O. Rep., S.O. Store, Oiiice Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Animal Sq., Forum. When pat to the zest he's one of the best. PETER LOWY 222 Bedford Park Blvd., BX. 58 Arista LU 4-4131 Juv. Del. Evaluation Project, Annual Show, Senior Newspaper, Centre d'Art Dramatique, Student Activities Comm., Forum Class Rep. PAUL LUBELL 336 Central Park West, N. Y. 25 R1 9-0544 Forum, Bio. Club, Chess Club. All people are equal but some are eqaaler than others. PETER LUDWIG 16-21 212 St., Queens 60 BA 5-87 99 Intramurals, Basketball Team, Explorers-Boy Scouts, Bay Ter- race Ir. Comm. Council, Queens- borough Public Library, Bayside Bell R8 G Club, Community Center 169. .le me sais parti, sans faire mes azlieiix. RICHARD LUFT 105 Bennett Ave., N. Y. 33 WA 7-5722 Track Team, Senior Intramurals Comm., N. Y. Times Rep. It is better to have Luft and lost. DEBORAH LURIE 1675 Walton Ave., BX. 53 TR 2-4869 Guidance Sq., English Sq., Art Sq., Office Sq., Forum. And He said, Let 'there be light, and there was lightf: STEVEN LUTZKER 26 East 200 St., Bx. 68 Arista LU 4-7722 Dynamo S.O. Store, Art. 'Sq., Forum, Math. Club. My dull brain is wronght with things forgotten. 71 JEFFRY MALLOW 1475 Grand Concourse, BX. 52 Arista JE' 7-5631 Volunteer-Joint Diseases Hosp., Journal of Bio., Hall Sq., Student Aid Sq., Drama Wkshp., Sec. Arista. My God, I never came across any- thing like this before! RAY IYIALUS 1689 Jerome Ave., BX, 53 LU 3-0836 Lunchroom Sq., Auto-Physics Sq., Pledge Sq. Youth is a snowfielcl which times footsteps trample into slush. WALTER MANDELL 19-30 81 St., Queens 70 RA S-6385 Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Bio. Sq., Intramurals, Forum, U. N. Club. JOAN MANES 665 Westchester Ave., BX. 55 M0 5-4213 Volunteer-Lighthouse Program, Office Sq., Forum, U.N. Club. Beware the ities of Marclz. RICHARD MANFREDI 3109 Park Ave., BX. 51 ME 5-7442 Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq. A students work is never finished. SUSAN MANN 210 West 78 St., N. Y. 24- EN 2-0659 Survey, Junior Newspaper, Soph. Newspaper, S.O. Activities Comm., Science Co-ordinators Sq., Lit. Staff Yrbk. None bat the brave deserve the fair. KENNETH MANNE 1839 Loring Place, BX. 53 LU 7-4223 Baseball Team, Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. Work fascinates rne, I sit and watch it for hours. 72 JESSIE MANNES 1950 Andrews Ave., BX. 53 LU 3-1251 English Oiiice Sq., Main Oilice Sq., Stud. Tr. - Larchmont Temple Rel. Sch., Dance Comm., Corr. Sec. Blnai B'rith, Survey Stall. A friend loveth at all tirnes. DANNY MARCUS 84-55 Daniels St., Jamaica 35 Arista OL 7-1329 Chair. Senior Prom Comm., S.O. Co-ordinator of Terms, Soph. 81 Junior Comm. Co-ordinator, Senior Rep., Fire Drill Sq. HELEN MARCUS 740 West End Ave., N. Y. 25 Arista UN 5-2026 S.O. Store, Volunteer-N. Y. Guild for the Jewish Blind, Guid- ance Sq., Boosters, Intramurals, Teachers Aid. People ask you for criticism but they only want praise. MARILYN MARCUS 2216 Blackrock Ave., BX. 72 TA 3-3257 S.O. Rep., Math. Bulletin, Library Sq., Soph. Art Publicity, Folk Singing Club, Girls, Tennis Intramurals. Curtsey while your thinking what to sayg it saves time. RONALD MARINO 2743 Laconia Ave., BX. 69 TU 2-0473 Capt. Vars. Baseball Team, S.O. Rep., Jr. Basketball Team, Soph. Basketball Team, Capt. Senior Football Team, Intramurals. BONNIE MARKHAM 26 East 10 St., N. Y. 3 OR 4-8278 Math. Tutor, Girls Intramurals Comm., Junior Ticket Sales Comm., Soph. Dance Comm., Hall Sq., Ofhce Sq. CAROL MARKHAM 3235 Rochambeau Ave., BX. 67 Arista OL 4-8613 Basketball Team Sec., S.O. Rep., Journal of Bio., Boosters, S.O. Ticket Sales. MICHAEL MARKMAN 2396 Morris Ave., BX. 68 Arista SE 3-H22 Managing Editor-Survey, Pho- tography Editor - Observatory, Orchestra, S.O. Rep., Feature Editor-Soph. paper, S.O. Ticket Sales Comm. DAVID MARMOR 3915 Orloif Ave., BX. 63 KI 6-2-lo? lr. Achievement, Bowling Intra- murals. Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. VICTOR MARRERO 595 Trinity Ave., BX. 55 Arista CY 2-7881 Senior Class President, S.O. Exec. Council, S.O. Rep., Baseball Team, Swimming Sq., Co-Capt. Lunchroom Sq. The key to success: A certain smile. JOHN MARTENS 3148 Decatur Ave., BX. 67 Arista OL 3-3968 Swimming Team. SANDRA MATTISON 5601 Riverdale Ave., BX. 71 KI 9-7187 Volunteer-Marble Hill Chil- drenls Center, Library Sq., Senior Dance Comm., Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., Soph. Art Publicity Comm., Yrlvk. WILLIAM MAUTSCHKE 254-8 Wooclhull Ave., BX. 69 Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. The one most likely to get ahead as he fl0esn't have any. TOM MAYER 4-1-72 Judge St., Queens 73 Arista HA 6-5954 Intramurals, Physics Sq., Drama Workshop, Hall Sq., Bus. Mgr. Annual Show, Yrbk. Sr. Quotes Ed. There is no cure for birth anrl death save to enjoy the interval. CARMEN McAVOY 139-05 85 Drive, Queens 35 AX .Z-6863 Drama Worksliop, General Ofhce Sq., Volunteer Worker, Chem- istry Sq., Boosters. The early-hirrl catches the wormg I clonit like worms. LAWRENCE MEACHAM 203 West 81 St., N. Y. 24 SU 7-1686 Sea Explorers, Bio. Club, Forum. Better to rule in hell than to serve in heaven. WILBUR MECHANIC 3050 Grand Concourse, BX. 58 Arista CY 8-6311 Y.M.H.A. Volunteer, Swimming Sq., Intramurals, Hall Sq., Alt. S.O. Rep. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. BARBARA MEHLSACK 200 Bennett Ave., N. Y. 4-0 .Arista SW 5-4653 Yrbk. Rep., Guidance Sq., Gen- eral Ofiice Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Volunteer- Medical Center. Beneath. innocent eyes deviltry and mischief lies. JERALD MELTZER 50 East 212 St., BX. 67 KI 7-2595 Intramurals, Chess Club. Do unto others before they do unto you.. ARNOLD MENSCH 130-50 219 St., Laurelton I3 LA 8-4938 Tennis Sq., Drama Workshop, Tape Recording Sq., Intramurals, Jr. Special Events Comm., Forum. Tough luck! Arnie is the only one left. PHILIP MERKER 1506 Walton Ave., BX. 52 CY 8-4094 Intramurals. Chavez Ravine! 73 JOYCE MERRICK 60 Knolls Crescent, BX. 63 KI S-5453 Treas. Drama Wlorkshop, Senior Treasurer, Girls' Chorus, Senior Dance Comm., Guidance Sq., Intramurals. I am a wonzang when I thinh' I must speak. JOHN MESSING 281 Garth Road, Scarsdale Arista SC 3-461-l Soccer Team, Cross Country Team, Track Team, S.O. Rep.. Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq. All I want for Xlmas is my two fron tires. ai' , ALAN MEYER 2714 Wallace Ave., BX. 67 6 K or 54840 Boy Scouts, Intramurals, Forum, Math. Society, Astronomy Cluh. A man shoulrl grasp beyond his reach. BENNETT MEYER 145-06 34- Ave., Queens 54 Arista FL 9-6486 Photography Editor - Survey, Physics Sq., Camera Sq., Radio Cluh, Lunchroom Sq., Here's to bigger baslrets anal smaller baslretballs. DEBBY MEYROWITZ 5572 Netherland Ave., BX. 71 KI 9-8753 Volunteer - Medical Center, Girls' Chorus, Library Sq., Ushers, Intramurals, Boosters. Our todays and yesterrlays4the blocks with which we builfl. LEONARD MIGLIORE 2528 Colden Ave., BX. 69 OL 5-06 72 Camera Sq., Camera Cluh. l am the voice of one crying in the wilflerness. ANDREA MILLER 126-24 140 St., Queens 36 OL 9-9508 Cheerleaders. Dance Club, Class Sec., Music Sq.. Intramurals. She's never lateg the bell rings early. 741 LARRY MILLER 2800 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 63 KI 3--H69 Drama W'orkshop, Mixed Chorus. Senior Rep., Co-Capt. Stage Crew Sq., Hall Sq., Stage Mgr. Annual Show. Heterodoxy is my rloxy, ortlzorlory is another manis rloxy. ROBERT MILLER 615 Wlarburton Ave., Yonkers Arista GR 6-1856 Soccer Team, Orchestra. Mimen Sq., Intramurals, Hall Sq. In the presence of trouble, some people grow wings: others buy crutches. JUDY MILSTEIIN 230 West 79 St., N. Y. 211 Arista SC -1-7690 Survey, Jr. Newspaper. S.O. Ticket Sales, Boosters, Science Co-ordinators Sq., Observatory Staff. Beauty is truth, truth beauty 4- that's all ye neetl to lrnozc. ELI MINKOFE 334 West 85 St.. N. Y. 2-1- TR 7-5131 S.O. Rep., Math. Team. Chorus. Supply Sq., Member-Museum of Natural History. Menilicr- Museum Zoological Soc. Nitch-nitchy, clear bison. Infi- alentally, do you like borscht2 LYNN MIRKIN 720 Ft. Wasliiiigtoii Ave. N. Y. 4-0 117.4 3-28 77 .lr. Council. Luncl'rooni Sq.. Drama Worksliop, S O. Altf-rnD'e. S.O. Ticket Sales Comm, Yrhk. Rep. Herees wishing the class of '60 the best luclr in the future. ELAINE MITRE 15 Evelyn Place, Bronx 68 F0 5-2658 S.S. Sq., General Office Sq., Intra- murals. Bio. Cluh. Our life is what our thoughts mahe it. BARBARA MORGENROTH 740 East 243 St. BX. 90 Arista S.O. Rep., Math. Sq.. S.O. Store. Gym Sq., Principal's Off. Sq.. Senior Rep. Knowledge pujfieth up, but charity erlijieth. ALAN MORCENTHAL 65 WEST 192 St., Bx. 68 Arista LU 4-3521 Swimming Team, Service Sq., Ushers, Lunchroom Sq., Bio. Club, Civil Def. Vol. He who know and knows that he knows is conceitefl. PHYLLIS MORHAIM 1235 Woodycrest Ave., BX. 52 JE 8-4758 Senior Show, Boosters, Guidance Sq., English Sq., S.O. Council, Spanish Club. Things past belong to memory alone: Things future are the property of hope. ALAN MORRIS 1205 College Avenue, BX. 56 J E 8-8208 Forum, Forum Attendance Comm. KARIN MORTENSEN 2062 Davidson Ave., BX. 53 Arista CY 8-988-1 .Iournal of Bio., Big Sister, Hospi- tal Volunteer, Art Publicity Comm., Ushers, S.O. Office Sq. Verbiage is garhiage. BERNIE MOSS 120 Cale Place, BX. 63 KI 3-9263 Orchestra, Bio. Office Sq., Forum. The truth of life lies in the search for it. MAURICE MULLEM 222 East 200 St., BX. 58 SE 3-8922 Swimming Sq., Intramurals, Bio. Lab. Sq., Bio. Club. RICHARD MULLER 652 St. Mary's St., BX. 54 Arista M0 9-3662 Bowling Mgr., Math. Bulletin, Visual Aids Sq., Chem. Sq.. Bowling Intramurals, Forum. ALEXANDRA NAVROTSKY 1887 Harrison Ave., BX. 53 Arista TR 2-8819 Experimental Society, Bacteri- ology Sq., Phys. Sci. Journale Business Editor. Nothing is impossible. JOAN NEMHAUSER 1190 Shakespeare Ave., BX.52 JE 8-9840 Cheerleader, Senior Dance Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., S.O. Loung Comm., Library Sq., Art. Sq. FRED NEWDOM 30 Elwood St., N. Y. 40 LO 7 -4568 English Sq., Forum Mimeograph Comm., Chess Club, Intramurals. A sciencite is a person erlacatecl beyond his intelligence. BARBARA NEWMAN 1410 Morris Ave., BX. 56 Arista JE 7-3030 Volunteer - Montefiore Hosp., S.O. Art Publicity, Advanced Bio. Sq., Bio. Sq., English Sq., Ir. Special Events Comm. We are such stuff as dreams are made on. FREDRIC NEWTON 3640 Johnston Ave., BX. 63 KI 6-7 854 S.O. Rep., Ushers Comm., Busi- ness Admin. Sq., Advanced Chem. Sq., Bio. Sq., Teacher's Aide. Poetry as well as science leads men to the stars. RANDOLPH NIEBURGS 4 East 95 St., N. Y. 28 TR 6-55-12 Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Stu- dent Activities Comni., Forum, Bio. Club, Chess Club. Mort aux vaches! RICHARD NIEPORENT 1167 Stratford Ave., BX. 72 Arista TY 3-8897 Physics Sq., Hall Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Supply Sq. 75 THOMAS NIXON 707 East 242 St., BX. 70 Arista FA 4-6437 Co-Capt. Lunchroom Sq., Chair. Math. Bulletin Board Comm., Fire Drill Sq., Hall Sq., Coach- lg.S. 16 Little League, English q. No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage-ground of truth. CAROL NUSSBAUM 729 West 186 St., N. Y. 33 SW 5-3376 Ticket Sales Comm., Boosters, Principal's Office Sq., Intramu- rals, S.O. Store Sq. Many receive advice, few profit by it. MARTIN OBEDIN 174-0 Grand Ave., Bx. 53 TR 2-3505 Forum, Intramurals, S.O. Basket- ball Comm. Disrnay'd this yon? '4Yes, as the hare the lionf' st je VZ!-f FRED oBERsTE1N H 955 Sheridan Ave., BX. 56 . Arista JE 8-8366 Ab Assist. Chair.-Student Activities ' Comm., Big Brother, Sr. Prom 'N Com , Jr. Dance Comm., S.T.L. . qu , S.O. Alternate. 'cisrn comes easier than , V crgprna shi . 9 fvlwjfp , 4 EFFREY OFFERM AN CY 9-5776 Hall Sq., Capt. of Forum Ushers, Member Forum Executive Comm. Sincerity and integrity are the most important goals in life. ' , . 'ff ' - L 2 ilsoo Popham Ave., Rx. 53 if if IULIAN OFFSAY 1594 inet. Ave., BX. 62 Arista TA 9-8812 Varsity Track Team, Varsity Cross Country, Lunchroom Sq., Ofhcial Class Pres., Alt. Sr. Rep. 'Tm going hornelv MICHAEL OlHARE 206 E. 30th St., N. Y. 16 Arista MU 6-1068 S.O. V.-Pres., Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Bio., U.N. Club V.-Pres., Editor-in-Chief, Sr. Newspaper, Orchestra, Associate Editor, Second Year Itch. 76 CAROLYN OLNEY 350 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. 40 WA 3-0520 Capt. of Cheerleaders, Chair.- Stuclent Aid Admin., S.O. Ticket Sales, Lounge Comm., Soph. Ticket Sales, Bus Pass Squad. LEROY ORCHANIAN 700 Oakland Place, Bx. 57 LU 4-2309 Animal Sq., Office Sq., Intra- murals, Walther League. Veni, vidi, victus sum. MYRNA ORNSTEIN 605 Beech Terrace, Bx. 54 LU 5-3695 Principal's Office Sq., Analytical Chem. Sq., Annex Office Sq., Girls Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Vol. Some people safer from insanity, not me, I enjoy it. STEVEN OSTROFSKY 2102 Wallace Ave., Bx. 62 TA 3-1268 Lunchroom Sq. When angry count four, when very angry swear. KARL OTTO 625 Wales Ave., BX. 55 M0 5-6498 Tennis Team, Forum Art Publi- city, Supply Sq., Lab. Sq., Chess Club, Intramurals. I never let school interfere with my education. CLAIRE OVRUT 2848 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. 68 Arista KI 3-5806 Chorus, Journal of Bio., Bacteri- ology Sq., Student Activities Comm., Gym Sq., Intramurals. Give me the heart to hght-and lose. ROBERT PADCUG 1136 Sherman Ave., BX. 56 JE 6-3906 Medical Sq., Chem. Sq., Plant Bio. Project. There is no defeat except for those who think defeat. DANIEL PACET 939 Woodycrest Ave., BX. 52 Arista JE 7-1033 Track Team, Cross Country Team, Pres. Drama Worksliop, Soph. Rep., Lunchroom Sq., Annual Show. Excelsior! I suppose, really, itis the only proper thing to tlo. SUSAN PALEY 157 E. 57 St., N. Y. Arista WA 8-3946 Cheerleader, S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., S.O. Lounge Comm., Soph., .liz and Sr. Dance Comm., S.S. Olhce Sq., Bus. Staff Yrbk. Friends are a girl's best diamonfls. MERRILY PALLAS 1517 Taylor Ave., BX. 60 UN 3-6315 Ushers Sq., Sr. Art Publicity, Forum Art Publciity, Sr. Dance Comm., Jr. Dance Comm., Soph. Special Events Comm. JEFFREY PANKEN 915 West End Ave., N. Y. 25 Arista UN 4-1383 Capt. Varsity Soccer Team, Four Varsity Soccer Letters, Capt. Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. The mind is like a parachute, it only functions when ifs open. ANTHONY PANZARINO 286 St. Ann's Ave., BX. 54 LU 5-5824 Cross Country Track Team, Track Team, Sr. Boys Intramurals, Service Sq., Ir. Special Events, .lr. and Sr. Football Team. Hey Stohley l l . . . Where are you? DAVID PARKET 1146 Ogden Ave., BX. 52 Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq., S.O. Rep., Intramurals, Forum. But Mr. Rae, honest .... SANDRA PASHKIN 50-14 Biway, Woodside 77 RA 6-2612 Animal Sq., Intramurals, Basket- ball Club, Volleyball Club, Track, Forum. I am not always right, but I am never wrong. FLORENCE PATTERSON 717 E. 220 St., BX. 67 Arista OL 5-0207 Hosp. Volunteer, Music Sq., Math. Sq., Trinity Club Treas- urer, Chorus, Girls Intramurals. He who trusts in his own. mind is a fool. IAMES PAULL 1591 Park Ave., N. Y. 29 Basketball Team, Varsity Track, 1-I.E. Sq., Driv. Ed. Comm., S.O. Rep. It at hrs!! you 11071.75 succeal, then quit! LUIS PERELMAN 155 E. 62 St., N. Y. 21 TE 8-0268 Jr. Achievement, Library Sq., English Office Sq., Art. Sq. In Pararloxo Veritas. ROBERT PERLMAN 687 W. 204th St., N. Y. 34 L0 7-0393 Forum, Intramurals, Bio. Club, Chem. Club, Supply Squad, Active in Beth Am Temple. Teacher - a bloclchead with a meloflious voice-,lonathan Swift. JEFFREY PERRIN 14-20 Woocl Rd., BX. 62 Arista TA 9-4208 Capt.-Stage lighting Sq., Track Team, Social Studies Sq., Alter- nate S.O. Rep., School Flag Bearer, Bio. Club. live made up my mind, stop con- fusing me with the facts. GIRARD PESSIS 1 W. 64 St., N. Y. 23 Arista EN 2-9795 Orchestra, Swimming Team, Chem. Sq., S.O. Store Capt. Tout est pour le mieux dans le meilckeur fles moncles possibles. SHELDON PETAK 2190 Boston Road, BX. 62 TA 9-1270 Intramurals. Why study, lim most likely to succeed anyway. 77 DONALD PEVSNER 300 West End Avenue, N. Y. 23 SU 7-5322 Eng. Office Sq., Language Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, U.N. Club, Volunteer-Lenox Hill Hosp. The best things in life are expen- sive. BARBARA PHlLlPOW 4069 Paulding Ave., BX. 66 OL 5-3249 General Office Sq., Foreign Lan- guage Ollice Sq., Freshman Dance Comm., Art Editor - Freshman Newspaper, lntramurals, Girls Emergency Room Sq. c:FIip.ns HARRY PlNCUS 40 E. 83 St., N. Y. 28 Arista , RE 7-4164 C0-Capt. Basketball Team, Soph. Pres., S.O. Rep.-6 Terms, Cily G.O. Council Delegate, S.O. Co- ordinator of Comm., Sr. Class Co- ordinator of Comm. 'Tis always morning somewhere in the worlrl. STEPHEN PJNCUS 2191 Creston Ave., BX. 53 F0 5-1776 V.-Pres.-Amateur Radio Club, Teacherls Aid, Hall Monitor, Lnnchroom Monitor, Bio. Club Member. A man with push rloeszft neerl pall. KENNETH PINSKER 2980 Briggs Ave., BX. 58 Arista WE 3-5752 Circulation Mgr. of Survey, Sr. Prom Comm., S.O. lnlrainurals Comm., Hall Sq., Cafeteria Sq., Baseball Sq. ANN PINSKY 1855 Monroe Ave., BX. 57 Arista CY 9-8186 Chair.4.lr. Special Events Copnn., Chair.-Soph. Dance Comm., Sr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Prom Comm., Soph. Council Rep., Capt. S.O. Office Sq.-Annex. The heart slowly learns what the mind beholrls at every turn. SUSAN PINSKY 424 W. 261 St., Bx. 71 Arista KI 9-8933 Volunteerfhlt. Sinai Hosp., Chorus, Chem. Sq., Guidance Sq., Annex Relations, Yrbk. Stall. Life happens to as while we are malring other plans. 78 LARRY J. PL.-XTT 1349 Lex. Ave., N. Y. 28 Arista AT 9-5278 Sports Ed. Survey, Literary Edi- tor Observatory, S.O. Council, Sr. Council, Ed. Stall Term Newspapers, Lit. Ed. Bio. Journal. HENRY PLlMACK 39-54 St., Queens 4 ST -l-2719 Lunch Room Squad-Head Capt., Fire Drill Sq., Explorers B.S.A., Jr. Achievement, Physics Sq., Radio Club. LYTIOIIIIIZG est ne libre, et partont il est rlans les fers. DIANA POCH 1944 Andrews Ave., BX. 53 LU 5-5,932 General Manager - S.O. Store, Boosters, Radio Club, Art Staff Phys. Sci. Journal. This above all: to thine own self he true. PETER POGGI 177 Nagle Ave., N. Y. 34 LO 9-8884 Radio Club, Math Cl b, Fordham Radio Club. ? W M7777 1RA 'OHL 755 Oakland Pl., BX. 57 SE 3-5712 S.O. Rep., Journal of Bio., Chess Team, Handball Team, Hall Sq., Phys. Sq. I mn the captain of the team. LOIS POKROSS 1105 Jerome Ave., BX. 52 JE 7-9868 Chair.-Girls lntraniurals, S.O. Lounge Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Discipline Olhce Sq., Sr. Special Events Comm., Sr. Ticket Sales Comm. FRANK POPPER 3135 Johnson Ave., BX. 63 KI .3-7225 Executive Comm., Forum, Co- Chair. - l ssues Com rn. - Forum, Guidance Sq., Lunchroom Sq., lntramurals, Gym Squad. How coalcl anyone ever forget a pussycat named Arnold? ERIC POSMENTIER 3304 Decatur Ave., Bx. 67 Arista OL -I-3153 Math. Team, Radio Club, Lunch- room Sq., English Office Sq., Bio. Sq., Intramurals. A marfs ambition should be greater than his reach. .IEROME PRICE 1135 Evergreen Ave., BX. 72 TI 2-919-I Capt. Lunchroom Sq., Handball Team, S.O. Council, Special Events Comm., Soph. Council Intramurals. LINDA PRITZKER 2609 Briggs Ave., Bx. 58 F 0 5-0835 Leader-Youth Group, Bowling Intramurals, Folk Singing Club. S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Emer- gency Sq., Girls' Chorus. ARTHUR PRIVER 238 E. 176th st., BX. 57 Arista LU 7-l-178 Arista Tutoring Comm., Sr. Rep., Math. Team, Class Pres., Basket- ball Intramurals, Math. Tutoring. Some mathlete. ANTHONY QUARTELL 3463 Eastchester Rd., BX. 69 OL -1-6239 Capt.-Lunchroom Sq., Deputy Forum Research Comm., Sr. Rep. Alternate Assistant Chair. - Art Publicity Comm., Intramurals Team, Ushers Comm. To strive, to seek, to fncl, anrl not 'to yieltl. ALAN RABINOWITZ 2664 Grand Concourse, BX. 58 F0 4-5773 Forum, Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. If it wasn't for this school I woalclnit lfnow nothing. SERENA RACHELS 365 W. 20 St., N. Y. II Arista CH 3-6899 Observatory Literary Editor, Dy- namo Editorial Board, Orchestra, Sr. Show, Spanish Club, S.O. Art Publicity Comm. The mind lfnows only what lies near the heart. RONNIE RADACK 224-0 Morris Ave., Bx. 53 F0 -I-2698 S.O. Ofhce Sq., S.O. Lounge Comm., J. Ticket Sales Comm., Boosters, Intramurals, Bio. Club. lt is not wisdom to be only wise. MIGUEL RAMIREZ 823 Fox St., Bx. 59 Arista Orchestra, Chamber Music Club, Supply Sq. Mens hominis fleas est. RICHARD RAND I33 Seaman Ave., N. Y. 34 L0 9-4215 Radio Club, Chess Club, Radio Sq., Experimental Soc., Forum. Excelsiorl NEIL RAPPAPORT 324- E. 41 St., N. Y. I7 Arista IWU -l-1146 Basketball Team, Ir. Rep., Swim- ming Sq., Intramurals Comm., Co- Chair. - Sopli. Sports Comm., Lieutenant-Lunchroom Sq. Y eesh. RONALD RAUCHBERG 86-25 Van Wyfck Blvd. Kew Gardens Arista KI 7-7926 Ushers, English Sq., Foreign Lan- guage Sq., Art Sq., S.O. Rep., Alternate, Columbus Day Parade, Intramurals. Since we are only allowed a ten word quote, I .... IOHN RAUNHEIM 239 Central Park West, N. Y. 24 Arista EN 2-6993 Guidance Sq., Chorus, S.O. Store, Cafeteria Sq., English Sq., Bio. Club. There is a rifle in the agairs of man. ALEX RAY 2400 Walton Ave., BX. 60 F0 5-H11 Science Survey, S.O. News, Stu- dent Extracurric, Activities Comm., Bacteriology Sq., Experi- mental Soc., Forum Research Comm. Are we alive after all this satire? 79 LISA RAYMON 3578 DeKalb Ave., BX. 67 Al'iSffl 2-87-25 S.O. Rep., Lunchroom Sq., Spanish Club, S.T.L. Sq., S.O. Lounge Comm., Ir. Dance Comm. RUSSELL REDDOCH 80 W. 170 st., BX. 52 JE 6-3-787 STUART REIMAN 1414- Shakespeare Ave., Bx. 52 IE 7-6211 Supply Sq., Moving Sq., Chess Club. MA NE-TTE REINITZ 1535 Undercliif Ave., BX. 53 Arista LU 7-1104 General Office Sq., Girls Emer- gency Sq., Boosters, Intramurals, Guidance Sq., Drama Workshop. Remember to live, and dare to be happy. .IOEL RESNICK 923 Barretto St., BX. 59 Ir. Achievement, Intramurals, Forum, Chem. Club. Success means what you want it to mean. JAMES BRADLEY RI-IOADS 2104 Aqueduct Ave., BX. 53 CY 5-5961 Gym Club, Usher Sq., Hall Sq. Keep ,em flying, Chappie. ELLEN RICHARDSON 1750 Grand Ave., BX. 53 TR 2-2166 Girls Emergency Sq., Bio. Club, Girls Intramurals. From all things draw all thatls good. 80 ROSELYN RICHMAN 331 W. 24- St., N. Y. 11 AL 5-185-l Bacteriology Sq., Forum, Modern Dance Club, Principal's Sql, General Office Sq., Intramurals. BARRY RIFE 11 W. 172 St., BX. TR 8-6259 Phys. Sq., Ushers Comm. Spanish Club, Intramurals. You were expecting maybe Yogi Bear? ? CAROL. RIFKIND 226 E. 203 St., BX. 58 Arista FO 5-3959 Orchestra, Guidance Sq., Boosters, Intramurals, Modern Dance Club. Child of the pure, zincloztded brow And dreaming eyes of wonder! MARIE RIVERA 1840 Lex. Ave., N. Y. 29 TE 1-1765 Language Office Sq., Intramurals, Trinity Club, Bowling Club. Behind every famous man in history there is a woman. IAMES RIVERS 191 Claremont Ave., N. Y. 27 UN 5-3880 Math. Soc., Forum, Intramurals. For Peace and Friendship. FRED ROBERTS 120 W. 70 sf., N. Y. 23 EN 2-2524 Math. Sq., Chem. Sq., Teacher's Aide, Math. Soc., Intramurals, Spanish Club. Knowledge is meant to be passed on. ELAINE ROBINSON 525 W. 236th St., BX. 63 KI 3-7037 Soph. Ticket Sales, Ir. Ticket, Sales, Boosters, U.N. Club, Forum. Youth is wild, age is tame, Age, I do abhor thee. RONALD ROCK 2575 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. 65 F0 7-5169 Trinity Club, Chorus, Luther Lea- gue, Hall Sq., Animal Sq., Fire Drill Sq. Donht do torlay what can be clone tomorrow. BARBARA ROGOW 3253 Corsa Ave., Bx. 60 Arista TU 2-8188 Cheerleader, Chair.-Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Class Rep., Guidance Sw., Soph.-Jr. Dance Comm., Yrbk. Staff. Life is a chalice, not to be drained, but jillerl. ALICE ROLFES 25 Cumming St., N. Y. 34- LO 7-49-l8 Chorus, Trinity Club, Bio. Office Sq., Bio. Lab. Sq., Bowling Club, Oliicial Class Sec. Worthy to be a rebel. JAMES ROME 180 E. 79 St., N. Y. 21 Arista RE 4-8985 General Mgr.-S.O. Store, Chair. -S.O. Art Publicity Comm., Chair.-Soph. Art Publicity Comm., Executive Comm.- Forum, Library Sq. To ears dejiled by sermons- a cuckoo -Shilfi SEYMOUR ROSEN 1515 Macombs Rd., Bx. 52 JE 7-6729 Varsity Baseball, Bio. Sq., Stu- dent Activities Comm. Toil on courageously and thou shalt find thy dreams. STEPHEN ROSEN 2071 Narragansett Ave., Bx. 61 SY 2-3088 Special Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals, Vice-Pres. Y.M.H.A. Club. Conscience gets a lot of credit that should belong to colfl feet. MARK ROSENBERG 1600 Met. Ave., Bx. 62 Arista TA 9-7680 S.O. Store Manager, S.O. Rep., Student Activities Comm., Year- book Staff, S.O. Constitution Comm., Capt. Sr. Intramurals Team. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. MIRA ROSENBERG 40 E. 169 St., Bx. 52 Arista CY 3-2270 Mgr.-Boys Soccer Team, Bow- ling Intramurals, Class Secretary, Guidance Office Sq., Soph. Dance Comm., Special Events Comm. Though she be but little, she is lovely. REVA ROSENBERG 3960 Hillman Ave., Bx. 63 K1 6-2961 Lunchroom Sq., Girls' Chorus, Hosp. Volunteer Work, Alumni Sq., Intramurals, Girls Bowling Intramurals. Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul. ROBERT ROSENBLATT 765 E. 175 St., Bx. 60 CY 9-0808 Student Activities Comm., Big Brother, Dynamo, Sr. Newspaper, Bio. Club, Forum, Intramurals. Life is but a span - enjoy every inch of it. EDWARD ROSENBLUM 768 Brady Ave., Bx. 62 UN 3-2085 Library Sq., Musical Composi- tion. PETER ROSENOW 2641 Marion Avenue, Bx. 58 Arista F0 5-8885 Annex Communications Officer, Chair.-Research Comm.-Forum, Capt.-Hall Sq., Capt.-Fire Drill Sq., Asst. Dir. Sr. Show. Leader of men, follower of women. SANDRA ROSENSHEIN 2715 Grand Concourse, Bx. 68 Arista SE 3-1609 Forum, S.O. Store Sq., Library Sq., Student Activities Comm., Boosters. EDWARD ROSS 649 Arnow Ave., Bx. 67 Arista KI 7-7637 Math. Team, Chem. Sq., Math. Sq., Chem. Club, Math. Bulletin, Arista Tutoring. 31 IRENE ROSS 1355 Fteley Ave., Bx. 72 TI 2-3366 Chair. .lr. Dance Comm.. S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Soph. News- paper, Dr. Subarsky's Sq., An- nex Office Sq., Teacher's Aid. I am. starry-eyed and slightly cliscon-rentecl. HOWARD ROSSBERG 1409 Fulton Avenue, BX. 56 JE 8-086'-I N. Y. Public Library Work. ERVIN ROSZNER 83-09 Talbot St., Queens 15 HI 1-2180 Track and Cross Country Teams, Forum and U.N. Club, Math. Soc. The pricle and joy of Zen. FRIEDA ROTER 2229 Valentine Ave., BX. 57 Arista WE 3-0536 SO. Store, Ushers, Intramurals. Heart Fund Drive, Arthritis Fund Drive. LAWRENCE ROTHMAN 2914- Pearsall Ave., BX. 69 TU 2-4663 Hall Sq. Capt., Administrative Office, Jr. Achievement, Radio Club, Intramurals, S.O. Alternate Rep. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. HARVEY ROTTENBERG 166 E. 205 St., BX. 58 F 0 5-9572 S.0. Council, Audiovisual Aids. Intramurals Basketball. CATHY ROVIRA 663 E. 187 sf., N. Y. 33 WA 7-3017 Class Sec., Attendance Monitor, Girls' 8 Mixed Choruses, Emer- gency Room Sq., Lunchroom Wonitor, Span. Tutor. Cupid is a lfrzavish lad, Thus to malre poor females mad. 82 JEROME RUBENSTEIN 2249 Morris Ave., BX. 53 FO 7 -2249 S.O. Rep., Lunchroom Sq., Intra- murals. Happiness is what man thinlrs of ZZ. ALAN RUBIN 24-55 Williamsbridge Rd., BX. 69 Arista OL 2-7931 S.O. Store, Bio. Sq., Sr. Treasurer, S.O. Art Publicity, Arista Tutor, Observatory Stall. Ambition - a cloctofs life, fl home and wife. BRUCE RUBIN 1471 Pelham Pkwy. N., BX. 69 OL 3-4-155 S.O. Rep., Sr. Class Rep., Chair. -Sr. Special Events Comm., Lt. in charge of Lunchroom Sq., Class Intramurals Team Capt. Hiya Kid! :Way to Chuck! STEWART RUBIN 2100 E. Tremont Ave., BX. 62 TA 2-6198 Vars. Baseball Team, Vars. Bas- ketball Team, Vars. Handball Team, Class Sr. Rep., Health Education Sq., Intramurals. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. PETER RUBINSTEIN 2720 Grand Concourse, BX. 58 Arista SE 3-0264 Ed.-in-Chief of Survey, S.O. Rep. Cross-Country and Track Teams, Chair.+Ir. Ticket Sales Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Ed.-in-Chief of Bronx Council Newspaper. To do justly, to love mercy, and to wall: humbly with thy God. STEPHEN RUDIN 24-20 BX. Park E., BX. 67 Arista KI 7-7523 Cooper Union Summer Science Institute, S.O. Rep. Chair.- Soph. Intramurals Comm., S.O. Constitution Comm., Phys. Sq., Intramural Basketball Team. How beautiful it is to do nothing and rest afterwards. STEVEN RUSH 67-31 161 St., Queens 65 RE 9-6512 Lounge Comm., S.O. Store, Lunchroom Sq., Forum, Chem. Club. Braf is ,larb spelled salraweab. JEREMY SABLOFF 315 East 68 St., N. Y. 21 RE 4-5746 Library Sq., Guidance Sq., Boy Scouts of America, Student Acti- vities Comm., Intramurals, Chess Club. Notor in adverszzn. LEONARD SACHS 867 West 181 St., N. Y. 33 Arista LO 8-3041 Varsity Handball Team, School N. Y. Times Rep., Jr. Council, S.O. Intramurals Comm., Sr. In- tramurals Comm., Teacher5s Aid. All the News Thafs Fit to Print. CYNTHIA SACK 3856 BX. Boulevard, Bronx 67 OL 5-.2315 Modern Dance Club, Forum, Volunteer Jewish Guild for the Blind, Bio. Club, Bacteriology Sq., Chem. Lab. Sq. Deep in the man sits his fate. -Emerson. BARBARA SACKNOFF 3009 Bronxwood Ave., Bx. 69 OL 4-4189 Bio. Prep. Sq., Boosters, Girls, Emergency Sq., Soph. Special Events Comm., Intramurals. All I want out of Science is me. DAVID SACKS 1647 Popham Ave., Bx. 53 TR 8-1985 Usher Sq. Many are cold, but few are frozen. PATRICIA SACKS 66 Overlook Terrace, N. Y. 40 WA 8-2833 Forum, Bio. Club, Math, Society, Astronomy Club. MAJDA SAJOVIC 510 E. 86th St., N. Y. 28 Arista Forum Research Comm., S.O. Store Sq.,g fAt Forest Hills H.S.J -Soph. Senator, Guidance Sq., Yrbk. Lit. Staff. Who is .lohn Galt? IUDITH SALZ 245 West 104 St., N. Y. 25 Arista M0 3-0827 Guidance Sq., Girls, Chorus, Physics Sq., Intramurals, Teacher's Aid, Interracial Fellowship Chorus. This generation of Americans has a rentlezvous with Destiny. MARILYN SAMBOL 3810 Bailey Ave., BX. 63 KI 3-8483 Community Service, Library Sq., Intramurals, Forum, Comm. on Graduation Dress. You must loolr into people as well as at them. LEONARD SAMET 85 Strong St., Bx. 68 Arista KI 6-1628 Track Team, S.O. Rep., Forum, Soph. Rep., Physics Sq., Amateur Radio Club. To thine own self be true. CHARLES SAMSON 2010 Powell Ave., BX. 72 TA 9-8106 Chem. Sq., Intramurals. Pyromaniaes of the world! Ignite! MICHAEL SAND 3605 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 63 KI 3-1068 Orchestra, Choir, Forum, U.N. Club, Otlice Sq. Now is the winter of my tlis- content. ARTHUR SANDLER 3505 Decatur Ave., Bx. 67 Arista OL 2-0067 Arista Tutoring, Yearbook Staff, S.O. Office Sq., Protozoa Sq., Math. Society, lntramurals. When youire the anvil, bear. When. you're the hammer strilfe. LEE SAPERSTEIN 83-37 St. James Ave., Elmhurst 73 TW 9-7754 V. Pres. Temple Isaiah Youth Organization, Guidance Sq., Counselor in Training Csummer 19593. Success is a measure of harfl worlr. 83 ANN SARNEY 1370 University Ave., BX. 52 Arista JE 6-5156 Zoology Sc Mixed Choi us I'7 1 7 Forum, Chemistry Club, Sec. Folk Song Club, Managing Edi- tor-Phys. Science Journal. To see a worlfl in a grain of sand. LESLIE SCHABERC 975 Walton Ave., BX. 52 JE 6-8696 Cheerleader, S.O. Rep., Soph. Newspaper, Sr. Dance Comm., S.0. Ticket Sales Comm., Class Yearbook Rep. Fraility thy name is woman. .IOEL SCHECHTER 2325 Ryer Ave., BX. 58 CY 8-0011 Student Lounge Comm., Chem. Club, Forum, Bio. Club, lntra- murals. To be in love often means to he unhappy. NAOMI SCHECHTER 1595 East 174 St., Bx. 72 TY 3-8769 Library Sq., Ir. Dance Comm., Lunchroom Sq., Girls' Chorus, Intramurals. A closed mouth gathers no feet. JEFFREY SCHEER 3951 Couverneur Ave., BX. 63 KI 8-4943 Supply Sq., Hall Patrol Sq., Intramurals, Forum. JERRY SCHEINBEIM 2186 Cruger Ave., B-X. 62 TA 2-0474 S.O. Rep., Intramurals. Not bad, not bacl. MURRAY SCHER 1403 Rosedale Ave., BX. 72 Arista TI 2-8111 Capt. Mimeo. Sq., Usher Comm., Jr. Dance Comm., Forum Publi- city Comm., Arista Tutoring Comm. I cried because I hall no shoes. 84 SUSAN SCHER 1562 Townsend Ave., BX. 52 Arista TR 8-3029 General Office Sq., S.O. Sq., Stu- dent Activities Comm., Soph. and Jr. Special Events Comm., Intra- murals Capt., Class Sec. Life without mirth is like a lamp without oil. JOEL SCHIFF 246 East Tremont Ave., BX. 57 CY 9-7686 S.O. Constitution Comm., Sr. Newspaper, Forum, Intramurals. MATTHEW SCHIFF 691 Gerard Ave., BX. 51 ME 5-3183 Forum, Intramurals, Bio. Club. To thine own self be true. EDWIN SCHIFFER 3405 Cates Pl., BX. 67 KI 7-7866 Chem. Sq., Student Activities Comm., Soph. Dance Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Intramurals. HERBERT SCHLANGER 30 Dongan Pl., N. Y. 40 L0 7-8336 Julliard School of Music, Phy. Sq., Bio. Sq., Astronomy Soc., Intramurals. Finem. Respice. RALPH SCHMIDT 2864 East 196 St., BX. 61 TY 2-2724 Trinity Club, Forum, Bio. Club, S.T.L. Sq., Late Sq. . . . being justified freely by His race .... g MAURICE SCHMIR 1755 Weeks Ave., BX. 57 Arista CY 4-1192 Phy. Sq., Drama Sq., Muscular Dystrophy Assoc., Forum, Annual Show, Const. Comm. The world of man dances in laughter and tears. GAIL SCHNEIDER 2910 Wallace Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-4122 S.T.L. Sq., Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Intramurals. The world belongs to the enthu- siast who heeps cool. HARRIS O. SCHOENBERG 57 Park Terrace East, N. Y. 34- Arigffr Capt. S.O. Store Sq., V.P. Zionist Youth Group, Herzliah Hebrew H.S. 8 Inst., Bio. Club, U.N. Stamp Club. ETHAN SCHREIER 364 East 170 St., BX. 56 JE S-0595 Bio. Sq., School Service Sq., Math. Soc., Radio Club, Bio. Club, Chess Club. Going of on tangents is better than going in circles. JOAN SCHULMAN 3322 Bainbridge Ave., BX. 67 Arista TU 1-1653 Library Sq., Girlsl Chorus, S.O. Art Publicity Comm., Dynamo. . . . a valiant woman, Far above pearls is her value. BARBARA SCHWARTZ 200 East 205 St., BX. 58 Afigfg Dynamo, Math. Bulletin, Guid- ance Ollice Sq., Class Sec., Astro- nomy Sq. and Club, Sr. News- paper. So many worlds, so much to do, such things to be - BERNARD SCHWARTZ 1240 Walton Ave., BX. 52 Arista JE 6-0151 Orchestra, Boy Scouts of America, Library Sq., Spanish Club. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. DANIEL SCHWARTZ 1774- Tenbroeck Ave., BX. 61 UN 3-1406 Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq., Intra- murals, Boy Scouts of America, Camera Club, Bio. Club. Rules are rnarle to be broken. LEONARD SCHWARTZ TR 2-4445 Phy. Sq., Chess Club, lntra- murals, Bio. Club, U.N. Club. This above all, to thine own self be true .... MORTON SCHWARTZ 159-00 Riverside Dr. W., N. Y. 32 WA 7-1902 Hall Sq., Library Sq., Journal of Bio. lntramurals. More contagious than a cold is a warm, smile. ROBERT SCHWARTZ 2902 Grand Concourse, BX. 58 SE 3-2834 Co-Capt. Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Sr. Intramurals Comm., Jr. and Sr. gootball Team, lntramurals, Hall q. Take it off Talfe it off! STEPHEN SCHWARTZ 1691 Selwyn Ave., BX. 57 Arista TR 8-6240 English Sq., V.-Pres. Math. Club, Usher Sq., Lunchroom Sq. Fools rush in. and get the best seats. STEVEN SCHWARTZ 911 Walton Ave., BX. 52 Arista IE 6-5829 Cross Country Team, Track Team, S.O. Store, Junior Achievement, Hall Sq., Pres. Park Ave., Syna- gogue Youth. Punctuality is the are of wasting no 0ne's time but your own. LINDA SCHWEID 3309 Bainbridge Ave., BX. 67 OL 2-5718 Annex Office Sq., Volunteer Work, lntramurals, S.O. Sq., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Boosters. Anrl this too shall pass away. MONROE SCHWENK 2095 Grand Concourse, BX. 53 F0 4-5724 Forum, Trinity Club, Westminster Fellowship, Admin. Ofhce Sq., Hall Squad. Allis for the best in this best of possible worlds. 85 IAY SCLAR 2691 Reservoir Ave., BX. 68 .Arista KI 3-9630 Phy. Sq., Amateur Radio Club, Arista Tutor, Student Aid Rep., Bio. Club, Astronomy Club. All we have to fear is work itself. RUTH SCOLNICK 308 West ll St., N. Y. 14 CH 2-0964 Dynamo, S.O. Store Office Sq., lntramurals. . . . love is the whole and more than all. ANDREW SEAGER 220 East 197 St., BX. 58 Arista FO 5-6010 S.S. Office Sq., Ushers Comm., Forum, Admin. Office Sq., Boy Scouts of America, S.O. Store Sq. Experience is a gootl school, but the fees are high. STANLEY SEAIXIAN 65-21 224 St., Queens 64 FA .1-.1445 Bio. Club, Hall Sq. A little lfnowletlge is a tlangerozzs thing. JEROME SEGAL 130 Cale Pl., BX. 63 KI 3-91-13 Swimming Squad, Forum, Bio. Club, Chess Club, Intramurals, U.N. Club. Life is but a flash between Iwo dates on a tornlzstone. CARLA SEMRYCK 721 Vllalton Ave., BX. 51 MO 5-0812 Capt. S.S. Sq., S.O. Sto1'e Sq., S.O. Intramurals Comm., Fresh. Dance Comm., Fresh. Newspaper, Boosters. These are the times that try rnerfs souls. ROBERT SESKIN 1551 Unionport Rd., Bx. 62 TA 3-7517 Radio Club, Fire Drill Sq., School Service Sq.. Intramurals. 86 HAROLD SHAINE 2055 Anthony Ave., Bx.57 TR 2-2332 English Sq., Foreign Lang. Sq., Sr. Art Publicity Comm., Intra- murals, Math. Soc., Forum. Donut do today what you can put off :til tomorrow. ALAN N. SHAPIRO 330 East 79 St., N. Y. 21 Arista BU 8-6432 Senior Rep., Bio. Club Executive Comm., Forum Panel, Sr. News- paper, Del. City'-Wicle Disc. Conf., Del. N. Y. Mirror Youth Forum. As ifl coultl lrill time without in- juring eternity. DAVID SHAPIRO 1900 Hennessey Pl., BX. 53 LU 3-1838 Baseball Team, Sr. Football Team, Forum, Intramurals, Sr. Basketball Team, Stud. Aid Rep. Above all your ideals, Tolerate and Untlerstanal your ,fellow man. IUDITH SHAPIRO 1564 Unionport Rd., BX. 62 Arista TA 3-11-ll Sports Ed. Observatory, Lit. Ed. Iournal of Bio., Volunteer, The Lighthouse, Chair. Ir. Intramu- rals Comm., Sec. Chem. Club, Sr. Class Treasurer. . . . a frienalship as harl 771llSfCl',d time. WILLIAM SHARP 2564 Hone Ave., Bx. 69 OL 2-207-1 V. Pres. Chem. Club, Chem. Sq., U.N. Club, Astronomy Club, Math. Soc. A little lfnowletlge is tiangerous RICHARD SHAVITZ 1391 Madison Ave., N. Y. 29 Arista AT 9-9174 Pres. Chem. Club, Constitution Comm., Chem. Lab. Sq., Class Pres., S.O. Store Sq., Chem. Ed. Phys. Sci. Journal. RICHARD SHEINBERC 3850 Sedgwick Ave., Bx. 63 Arista KI 6-0488 Library Sq., Phy. Prep. Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Ir. Special Events Comm., Ticket Sales Comm., Intramurals. ft AMY SHELDON 1025 Gerard Ave., BX. 52 Arista JE 8-5397 Vol. Columbia Med. Center, Bus. Ed. of Journal of Bio., Member Nat. Conf. Christians and Jews, Sr. Newspaper Staff, Chair. Commun. Serv. Comm., Yrbk. Art Staff. With our sincerest laughter some pain is fraught. FRED SHERMAN 1551 Sheridan Ave., BX. 57 LU 7-3650 Library Sq., Alumni Sq., Olhce Sq., Intramurals, Intramurals Comm., Lunchroom Sq. War 1 h awww f ALVIN SHMULEWITZ 1707 University Ave., BX. 53 TR 2-6628 Intramurals Capt., Health Ed. Sq. Mr. Wonderful, thatis me. JOYCE SHOTLAND 235 West 76 St., N. Y. 23 Arista SU 7-0124 N. Y. Guild for the Jewish Blind - Volunteer, Manager Handball Team, English Sq., Forum, Boosters, Intramurals. Perfection of means anal confu- sion of aims is characteristic of our age. MARVIN SHULMAN 3145 Rochambeau Ave., BX. 67 KI 7-4373 Junior Achievement, S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Forum Publicity Comm., Lunchroom Sq., Supply Sq., Forum. Old soldiers ne-ver clieg they bc- come politicians. PAUL SHUR 1895 Billingsley Terrace, BX. 53 TR 2-7791 Automotive Phy. Sq., Bio. Club, Math. Club. No one knows what he can do until he tries. SHELIA SIDERMAN 2853 Barker Ave., BX. 67 Arista KI 7-468-1 Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., S.O. Ushers Comm., Dis- cipline Oflice Sq., Attendance Sq.. Attendance Sq., Yearbook Stall. Life is an art, one must learn io weiltl the brush. HAROLD SIC-ALL 114-2 Colgate Ave., BX. 72 T12-1729 Jr. Softball Team, Lunchroom Sq., Intramurals. All worlc and no play makes me sick. DANIEL SILAGI 21-36 33rd Rd., Queens S.O. Rep., Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq., Intramurals, Forum, Bio. Club. Well, it took me jive less years than I thought. NANCY SILVER 310 East 12 St., N. Y. 3 Arista GR 5-7189 Sec. of Arista, S.O. Rep., Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Special Events Comm., Class Sec., S.O. Student Activities Comm. The most important moment in your life is right now. RO BER -lin-ff f ,c'-- as -1 . '60 fl im M 02 Orcl C 'dan Sq., Scienc cli , ors ., Intramurals. I Greater love hath no In . NEIL SILVERMAN 15 Evelyn Pl., BX. 68 FO 7-6502 Ushers Comm., Swimming Sq., Forum, Auto. Phy. Sq., Chair. Mimeo Comm. of the Forum. Happiness is a thing called money. BONNIE SIMON 3231 Wilson Ave., BX. 69 OL 2-9186 Drama Workshop, Sr. Dance Comm., Cuidance Sq., Music Sq., Boosters. But let m.e laugh awhile, live miclcle time to grieve. DEBBIE SIMON 300 West End Ave., N. Y. 23 SU 7-5322 Art. Ed. of Observatory, S.O. Art Publicity Comm., Guidance Sq., Hospital Volunteer, Jr. Achieve- ment, S.O. Alt. Rep., Yrbk. Lil. Staff. A merry Heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 87 .WMU IXIAXINE SIMON 1769 Tenbroeck Ave., BX. 61 Arista TA 3-8215 Math. Bulletin Staff, Forum Exe- cutive Board, Ushers Comm., Sr. Art Publicity Comm., Ir. Art Publicity Comm. No man is an Island, intire of itselfe .... ' MORRIS SIMSON 90 Pinehurst Ave., N. Y. 33 WA 3-5482 Soccer Team. BARBARA SINGER 2001 Grand Concourse, BX. 53 Arista TR 2-6330 S.O. Store Sq., Girls' Chorus, Gym. Sq., Intramurals, Forum. Happiness a habit is, life is what we mal-ce it. MICHELE SKLARIN 2685 Creston Ave., B-X. 68 CY 8-7813 Co-Chair. Intramurals, S.O. Lounge Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Soph., Ir., Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Special Events Comm., Alumni Sq. I have nothing to fear bat fear itself. BARRY SMITH 2874- Roosevelt Ave., BX. 65 SY 2-3118 Forum, Intramurals, Sr. Football Team. I have graduated from the best school in the city. MICHAEL SMITH 522 West 161 st., N. Y. 32 T0 7-4437 Capt. Varsity Track and Cross Country Team, Capt. Intramural Team, Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq., S.O. Intramurals Comm., Ohfice Sq. Confidence is the jirst secret of success. CHARLES SMOLEN 751 Gerard Ave., BX. 51 Arista ME 5-0588 Manager S.O. Store, Annual Show, S.O. Art Publicity Comm., lr. Ticket Sales Comm., S.O. Ushers Comm., Intramurals. In all this world I have yet to S66 .... 88 EDWARD SMOLEN 2234- Ryer Ave., BX. 57 SE 3-87 57 Chem. Sq., Intramurals, Guidance Sq. Ah, I can breathe again. LESLIE SOKOLSKY 24--4-9 137 St., Flushing TR 8-6029 Boosters, Jr. Ticket Sales Comm., Soph. Ticket Sales Comm., Sr. Ticket Sales Comm., Drama Work-shop, Discipline Sq. A laugh. is worth a hantlrezl groans in any market. VICTOR SOLAND 2388 Creston Ave., BX. 68 Arista CY 8-7565 S.O. Store, Arista Tutoring, Spanish Club, Forum, General Mgr. Admin. Sq. To thine ownself be trite. LOREN SOLNICK 1045 Anderson Ave., BX. 52 JE 6-1284 Auto. Phy. Sq., Intramurals. See Hyman - Observe Police Station 1.2 miles ahead on right. HOWARD SOLOF 4-5 Arden St., N. Y. 4-0 L0 9-3852 Hall Patrol, Bio. Club, Chem. Club. Give me money, not arlvice. ELLEN SOLOMON 3640 lohnson Ave., BX. 63 Arista KI 8-5625 Assoc. Bd. Survey, Tennis Mgr., Music Sq., S.O. News Comm., Pianist Morning Assemb., Yrbk. Lit. Staff. Do not let your schooling inter- fere with your education. DAVID SONDACK 1765 Walton Ave., BX. 53 CY 4-3515 Lunchroom Sq., Hall Sq., Intra- murals, Annex Office Sq., Bio. Class Chair. The Last Angry Man. J ELLEN SP1ELMAN 103 East 86 St., N. Y. 28 AT 9-6177 S.O. Constitution Comm., ,lr. Dance Comm., Sr. Art Publicity Comm., Class Sec., Science C0- ordinator Sq., Community Service. To strive for that just beyond is to grasp art i the present ' ..S'TL.., J Lxdcysgtns Ave. Queens ' eds-14.351 4 Capt. Varsity Swimming Team, Intramurals, Door Sq., If zt wasnit for this school, I wouldn t lrnow nothing. .lOSEPH H. SPRINGER 1347 Morris Ave., BX. 56 IE 8-8461 WALTER STANGE 365 East 194 St., BX. 58 SE 3-8517 S.T.L. Sq., lntramurals. DEBBIE STAVIN 250 W. 94- St., N. Y. 25 Arista M0 3-3965 Assoc. Bd. Survey, Student Acti- vities Comm., Chem. Sq., Guid- ance Sq., Medical Room Sq., Journal of Bio. , So little done, so much to do! FLOYD STECKER 2860 Bailey Ave., BX. 63 Arista KI 8-4784 Experimental Soc., Chem. Club, Bacteriology Sq., P.S.S.C. Phy Sq., Math. Bulletin, Phys. Sci. Journal Phys. Ed. Too low they build who build beneath the stars. JOHN C. STEFFENS 514 W. 176 St., N. Y. 33 W A 7-8495 Westminster Fellowship, EX- plorers, Boy Scouts of America. ALLEN STEIN 768 Brady Ave., BX. 62 TA 8-2980 Varsity Baseball Team, lntra- murals, Lunchroom Sq. This above all, to thine own self be true. FRANCES STEIN 3200 Tenbroeck Ave., BX. 69 Arista KI 7-3310 Senior Treasurer, S.O. Ushers Comm., Forum Publicity, Comm., English Sq., Chem. Sq., Monte- fiore Hospital Volunteer. Happy the man who is contented with what he has. RITA STEIN 4871 Broadway, N. Y. 34 Arista LO 7-1550 Drama Workshop, Lighthouse Volunteer, Language Office Sq., Yearbook Staff, Student Activi- ties Comm., Big Sister. lfs how you play the scene, not what you say. STEPHEN STEIN 98-15 65 Road, Queens 74 Arista IL 9-0158 Math. Team, Ed. Math. Bulletin, Phy. Sq., Math. Sq., V.-Pres. Math. Soc., S.O. Store. To fudge is human .... BARBARA STEINER 1210 Wheeler' Ave., BX. 72 TY 3-9246 Bio. Sq., Youth Leader, Hebrew Club, Language Assembly, Forum. True Friends are like diamonds, Precious and Rare. MARVIN STEINGART 2141 Starling Ave., BX. 62 TA 2-2261 Guidance Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Math. Soc., Forum, Record Club. Bio. Club. SANDRA STEINKOHL 25 E. 193 St., BX. 68 FO 4-5321 Co-Chair. of Soph. Dance Comm., Co-Capt. of Boosters, lntramurals, Volley Ball Club, Ushers, S.O. Store. 89 JAMES STEIPP 75 E. 208 St., BX. 67 OL 5-S229 Co-Capt. S.S. Sq., Trinity Club. nNuts. DONALD STEPHENSON 2504 Sev. Ave., N. Y. 39 AU 1-4140 S.O. Rep., Var. Basketball, Sr. Ticket Sales, NCCI Rep. If I told you, you woulclnit be- lieve me! JOAN STERN 5634 Riverdale Ave., BX. 71 Arista KI 9-7775 Guid. Sq., Ushers, Chem. Sq., Mixed Cho., Boosters, Class Sec. Beware lest you lose tlie sub- stance by grasping tlze sliaclow. KENNETH STERN 796 E. Tremont Ave., Bx. 60 CY 9-6732 Var. Swimming Team. Education. is but a means. THOMAS H. STERN 4-323 Gunther Ave., BX. 66 FA 4-3-lo'-J Newman Club, Phys. Sq., Bio. Sq., Vis. Aids Sq. PHILIP STERNBERG 485 E. 172 sr., BX. 57 CY 9-66-fi-I Chem. Club, Chem. Sq., Nath. Sq., Lib. Sq., Tchr's Aide. STEPHEN STICH 53-61 65 Pl., Maspeth 78 HA 9-5006 Bio. Club, S.O. Store, Forum, Bio. Sq., Chem. Sq. Ye sliall know tlze trutlz, anti tlze trutlz sliall mczlre ye free. 90 FRANCES STILLMAN 1205 Coll. Ave., Bx. 56 Arista JE 6-3253 Edit. Br. of Dynamo, S.O. Store Admin., Lit Staff of Yrbk., Cuid. Sq., Writer 8 Director of Sr. Show, Jr. Newspaper. And let your best be your friend. IAN STOCOL 1240 Woodycrest Ave., BX. 52 CY 5-0582 Handball Sq., Forum, Hall Sq. Good advice is meant only to be passed on. CAROL STOLTZ 3036 Bailey Ave., Bx. 63 KI 8--1957 Church Youth Cr., Principal's Office Sq., Lunch Rm. Sq., Bio. Club. Give every man you rear, but few your voice. BARRY STONE 2770 Briggs Ave., Bx. 53 Arista F0 5-S911 Lib. Sq., S.O. Art Pub. ROBERT STONE 2545 Gr. Concourse BX. 68 LU 4-6165 Cross Country Tm., Baseball Tm., Ir. 8 Sr. Football, Sr., Soph. 8: Ir. Councils, Sr. Intramurals Comm., Luch Rm. Sq. Lefs see you say anything intelli- gent in ten words! BURTON STOPNIK 886 Fairmount Pl., BX. 60 DA 9--L37-4 Lunch Rm. Sq., Intramurals, Forum, Lounge Comm. Trutlz is tlie lzarflest missile are can be pelted witlz. CLYDE STRAW 115-24 141 St., Jamaica 36 JA 9-2160 Forum Exec. Comm., Var. Basket- ball, Var. Track 8 Field. Capt. Luch Rm. Sq., S.O. Council Rep., Phys. Ed. Sq. Not ivitliout dust in the palm of victory. ROBERT STRICHARTZ 2324 Paulding Ave., Bx. 69 KI 7-0901 Piano, Math. Sq., Music Sq., Math. Soc., Bridge Club. There is order in the chaos. AUDREY STRONG 2312 Loring Pl., Bx. 68 CY S-0225 Sr. Show, Guid. Sq., Bowling Intramurals, Bact. Sq., Boosters, Soph. Dance Comm. By education most have been misled. YIVTAN SUBARSKY 5415 Netherland Ave., Bx. 71 Arista KI 9-7854 Bx. Coun. Rep., Drama Wkshp., Girls Cho., NCCI Rep., Sr. Dance Comm., Hospital Volunteer. Our life is what our thoughts make it. EYELYN SUCHER 545 W. 162 St., N. Y. 32 L0 8-0242 Cho., Alumni Sq., Guid. Sq., Intramurals, Span. Club, Tchris Aide. The hardest thing to give is in.. ROBERT SUPREE 136 E. 208 St., Bx. 67 OL 4-9399 ANTHONY SUSSMAN 1000 Gr. Concourse, BX. 57 JE 7-1124 Var. Basketball, Convention Deleg., Auto Phys. Sq., Intra- murals Sq., Sr. Football Team, Sr. Softball Team. CHARLENE SUTIN 4960 Bclwy., N. Y. 34 Arista L0 9-5866 Gen. Mgr. S.O. Store, Mgr. Edit. Yrbk., Big Sister, Arista Tutor, Exp. Soc., Nat. Sci. Found. Prog. at Yeshiva Univ. WILLIAM SWAN 319 W. 100 St., N. Y. 25 MO 3-4265 Hall Sq., Lunch Rm. Sq. lt isnlt what you do, Itls how you do it. ROGER E. SWAYBILL 160 E. 89 St., N. Y. 28 Arista AT 9-3804 Ed.-in-Chief Yrbk., Major News Ed. Survey, Edit.-in-Chief Soph. Paper, Chair. Stud. Act. Lex. Demoer. Club, Ed. Br. Ir. Paper, S.O. lntramurals. If you knew Susie like I know Susie .... RONALD SWILL 2776 Jerome Ave., Bx. 68 SE 3-2229 lntramurals, Forum, Math. Club, Bio. Club, Chem. Club. Success or bust. ALBERT TABACKMAN 147 W. 79 Sr., N. Y. 24 LY 5-4354 Math. Bulletin, Math. Soc. It takes less time to do it right than to do it twice. HARRISON TAFT 60 Pk. Terr. West, N. Y. 34 Arista L0 7-8176 S.O. Store Admin., Lib. Sq., Guid. Sq., Yrbk. Rep., Sr. Alt.-Rep., Record Club. Excelsior. ROBERT TAXIN 1996 Anthony Ave., BX. 57 CY 4-2334 Handball Sq., Hall Sq., Gym Sq. Better late than never. STERLING TAYLOR 2141 R. Mapes Ave., Bx. 60 FO 5-9131 S.O. Rep., lVlg1'. Sr. Basketball, Co-Capt. Lunch Rm. Sq., Mbr. Honor Soc. of the Order of the Feather, NCCI Rep. What ,great men have said, I will do. 91 STEPHEN TELLER 65 Jesup Pl., Bx. 52 LU 8-5781 Orch., School Service Sq., Intra- murals, Supply Sq., Pledge Sq. I Am A Camera. IAY TENENBAUM 124 W. 79 St., N. Y. 24 EN 2-6328 S.O. Store, School Service Sq., Amateur Radio Club, Math. Soc. Mr. Rae-'cYou7re later than you thinlcfi PAUL TEPPER 679 Wa1'ing Ave., BX. 67 TU .Z-2834 S.T.L. Sq., Intramurals, Chess Club, Lunchrooni Sq. Your paclls been bugged by germsville, flazl. LEE TooN . 21 W. 101 st., N. Y. 25 Arista UN 5-478.1 Cross Country, Track, S.T.L. Sq., Intramurals, S.O. Store, Forum. Flee from the crowrl and flwell with truthfulness. .IUDITH TURCHEN 1535 Unclercliff Ave., BX. 53 Arista TR 8-7353 Gen. Mgr. S.O. Store Admin., S.O. Art Pub., Sr. Art Pub., Intramurals Comm., Boosters, Vol. Montefiore Hosp. When duty whispers, 'gthou musty, the youth replies, 'Ll can. HENRY TYLIM 11140 Underclifl Ave., BX. 52 W Y 2-5082 Intramurals. Do unto others as youirl have them clo unto you. STEPHEN UDEM 249 W. 261 St., Bx. 71 KI 9-6846 S.T.L. Sq., Intramurals, Bio. Club, Forum, Astronomy Club. 92 ALAN UNGAR 58-07 4 246 Crescent Ave., Douglaston 62 BA 4-4099 Capt. Service Sq., Capt. Fire Drill Sq., Lunch Rm. Sq., Annex Haven, Jr. Dance Comm., Annex Dance Comm. The key to success is the lfey to the ignition. SAMUEL URETSKY 227 Haven Ave., N. Y. 33 L0 8-3754 Forum, Drama Club. Lots of people eat susage rolls who are not conspirators. MICHAEL URKOWITZ 5210 Bdwy., N. Y. 63 LO 2-7670 Vars. Soccer Tm., Intramurals, Hall Sq., Bio. Club, Explorers B.S.A. Get thee behind rne, Satan. CAUSEWELL VAUCHAN 413 E. 180 st., BX. 57 F0 7-4698 Var. Basketball, Chair. Ticket Sales, Lt. Lunch Rm. Sq., S.O. Rep., S.O. Ticket Sales. BARBARA VERBY 130 Gale Pl., Bx. 63 Arista KI 3-7711 Hospital Vol., Sr. Treasurer, Principal's Office Sq., Intramurals, Grad. Dress Comm. The heart has its reasons which reason does not lcnow. SUSAN WACHSBERCER 614 W. 157 st., N. Y. 32 Arista AU 3-0243 Hos. Volunteer, Mgr. S.O. Store, Bio. Club, Math. Club. Labor omnia oincit. HOWARD WACTLAR 2025 Valentine Ave., BX. 57 FO 4-5777 Sr. Rep., Coll. Phys. Sq., Astro- nomy Club, Bio. Club, Math. Society. Greatness is only one of the sen- sations of littleness. ANITA WALDMAN 2065 Creston Ave., BX. 53 AWS!!! CY 5-2495 Hos. Volunteer, Chem. Sq., Girls Emer. Sq., Cl. Sec., Bio. Sq., Boosters. Bright lihe a flash of sunlight. BERNARD WALLY 2265 Grand Ave., BX. 53 CY 5-9465 Explorers B.S.A., Bio. Club. Where ignorance is bliss, ,tis folly to be wise. ILENE WALTZER 118 W. 79 St., N. Y. 24 TR 3-4459 lr. Red Cross, Forum. Why zlo fools fall in love? STEPHEN WANGH 151 Central Park West N. Y. 23 AfiSiCl SC 4-3092 Phys. Sq., Drama Wkshp., Forum, Cl. Pres., Bridge Club, U.N. Club. When next this is reacl, my future will be past. KEVIN WARD 2160 E. Tremont Ave., BX. 62 TA 2-8199 Bio. Prep. Sq., Lunch Rm. Sq., Intramurals, Explorers B.S.A., Hall Sq., S.O. Rep. Not marble, nor gilzlerl monu- rnlents of princes shall outlive t zs. BARBARA VVARNER 130 Gale Pl., BX. 63 KI 3-00.51 Orch., Forum, Drama Wkshp., Social Studies Sq., Guidance Sq. MURRAY WASSERMAN 2504 BX. Pk. E., BX. 67 OL 4-4525 Bio. Club. Anil I wonder if William Bonil will die. JACK WAXMAN 420 E. 178 St., BX. 57 TR 2-0606 Sci. Edit. of .lour. of Bio., Hall Sq., Ticket Sales Comm., Bio. Prep. Sq., lntramurals, Student Aid Sq. LARRY WEINBERC 1920 Osborne Pl., BX. 53 CY 9-9682 Chem. Sq., lndust. Arts Sq., Bio. Club, Astronomy Club, Record Club, S.0. Ticket Sales Comm. We learn when young and zzncler- stanrl when old. JUDI WEINER 1521 Unionport Rd., BX. 62 Arista UN 3-0548 Dynamo Edit. Staff, Sr. News- paper Staff, Literary Staff - Yrbk., Ticket Sales Comm., Mu- sic Sq., Admin. OH. Sq. Whatsover thy hand hnclelh to ilo, clo with all thy might. MARK WEINGARTEN 2120 Cruger Ave., BX. 62 UN 3-.lllo Traffic Patrol Sq., Forum. An enlightened mind is richer than a crown. GABRIEL WEINSTEIN 74 Van Cortlanclt Pk. S., BX. 63 KI 6-4567 Cuid. Sq. Knowledge is the foocl of man -- live just but tasterl a morsel. HELAINE WEINSTEIN 415 E. 204 sr., BX. 67 Arista OL 4-3151 Modern Dance Club, Volunteer in Orphanage, Bio. Club, Principalls Off. Sq., Cuid. Sq., Hos. Volun- teer. Wit is the only wall between ns anrl the rlarlz. RALPH WEINSTEIN 1550 Townsend Ave., BX. 52 TR 2-8408 Track Tm., Intramural Comm., Lunch Rm. Sq., Capt. lntra- murals, Student Aid Sq., lr. Softball Tm. Everything worth saying is im- proper. 93 JOAN WEISBERG 240 Mt. Hope Pl., BX. 57 Arista TR 8-6998 Drama Wrkslip., Annual Show, S.O.iRep., Principal's Off. Sq., Sr. Show, Ir. Newspaper, Sr. Coun. Rep. Happy in this, she is not yet so olfl, but she may learn. ROBERT WEISBERG 5916 Post Rd., Bx. 71 KI 8-1820 Tennis Sq., Intramurals Comm., Swimming Sq., Intramurals, Forum. How few lcnow their own good, or knowing it, pursue. BARBARA WEISS 2685 Creston Ave., BX. 68 Arista FO 4-1422 Chair. S.O. Boosters, Chair. Sr. Art Pub., Chair. Ir. Sz Soph. Art Pub., Student Act. Comm., lr. Coun., S.O. Off. Sq. lf I shoot at the sun I may hit a star. HARVEY WEISS 2435 Creston Ave., Bx. 68 CY 8-2266 Math. Sq., Math. Soc., Intra- murals, For. Lang. Sq., Exp. Soc. Happiness won through -treachery is a perjzzre of life itself. TOMMY WEISS 330 Haven Ave., N. Y. 33 Arista WA 8-0327 Orch., Intramurals, For. Lang. Sq., Span. Club, Cuitar Ins. lllan. can be his own Messiah. NORMA WEITZMAN 220 W. 107 St., N. Y. 25 Rl 9-3913 Service Sq., Off. Sq., Special Ev. Comm., Bible Rdr., Drama Wkslip.. Why need l volumes if one word sufice. ANN WELSH 1293 Second Ave., N. Y. 21 Arista TR 9-1756 Lib. Sq., S.O. Art Pub., Dynamo Art Stall, Forum Exec. Comm., Girl Scouts, S.S. Off. Sq. 91 BERYL WERON 450 E. 20 St., N. Y. 9 Arista OR 3-2057 Cheerleader, Chair. Student Aid Admin., Sr. Sec. 8 Art Staff Yrbk., lr. Special Ev., S.O. Ticket Sales, Fr. Sq. Money is the root of all-l-. JUDY WESTHEIM 150 E. 182 St., Bx. 53 Arista CY 8-2052 Hos. Volun., Birls Cho., Phys Sq., Chem. Sq., S.O. Store, Ushers. Hope for the best, expect sur- prises, tahe whatever comes. BARBARA WEXLER 660 Ft. Washington Ave., N.Y. 42 IV A 7-1068 Bio. Sq., Intramurals, Boosters, Sr. Rep., S.O. Alt.-Rep., Forum. Everyone excels in something in which another fails? ? CARL WILCOX 10 St. Marks Pl., N. Y. 3 SP 7-2333 Hall Sq., Forum, Bio. Club, Lunchroom Squad, Trinity Club, Yrbk. Rep. CARY WILEN 3521 DeKalb Ave., Bx. 67 OL 5-6327 Forum, Chem. Club, Lunch Rm. Sq., Bio. Club, Capt. Intramurals. STAN WILK 1051 Elder Ave., BX. 72 TI 2-6803 Intramurals, Handball Sq., Lunch Rm. Sq., Bio. Club. IFS not the school but the princi- pal of the thing. RONALD WILTON 2895 Cr. Concourse, Bx. 68 CY 8-6963 Lunch Rm. Sq., Fire Drill Sq., S.O. Store, Intramurals. Donit let your morals prerent you from cloing whatis right. BARRY WINTNER 2215 Cruger Ave., BX. 67 TU 2-35.10 Chem. Sq., Yrbk. It was so easy. BERT WISER 960 Sheridan Ave., BX. 56 JE 45'-S787 Soph. Rep., S.O. Rep., Intra- murals, Bio. Club. This space for rent. JOEL WISOTSKY 1946 E. Tremont Ave., BX. 62 Arista TA :I-0005 Capt. Var. Handball, S.O. Rep., Intramurals, Fire Drill Sq., Photo Club. All things come round to him who will but wait. MICHAEL WITLIN 51 W. 174 St., BX. 53 Arista LU 3-3727 Pub. Address Sq., V.A. Sq., Bio. Sq., Bio. Club. Here we never live, we are always in expectation of living. FREDERICK WOLF 901 Walton Ave., BX. 52 JE 7-4833 Leader B.S.A., Hall Sq., Jr. Ach., S.O. Store Sq., Chess Club, Bio. Club. The paths of glory lead but fo the grave. ANN WOLFF 1070 Pk. Ave., N. Y. 28 FI 8-9430 Hos. Volunteer, Intramurals, Comm., Volleyball Club, Guid. Sq. WILLIAM WUEST 2923 Miles Ave., BX. 65 TY 2-67 07 Intramurals, Lunch Rm. Sq., Class Pres., Red Cross Rep. VERA YOUNGSTEIN 2929 Mickle Ave., BX. 69 TU 2-5797 Sr. Ticket Sales, Sr. Art Pub., Forum, Girls Cho., S.O. Art Pub., Senior Show. MILTON YULKE 2707 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 68 KI 6-4740 Lunch Rm. Sq., Intramurals. Itls not the school but the princi- pal of the thing. STEPHEN ZAKALUK 420 E. 136 St., BX. 54 CY 2-9.176 Hall Sq., Relocation Sq., Math. Soc., Boy Scouts, Trinity Club, Lunch Sq. Deo gratias-fThanlss to Godl. MAXINE ZARETZ 217 Haven Ave., N. Y. 33 W A 3-0405 Intramurals, Forum, Soph. Art Pub., Sr. Art Pub. Who suyfers loves. ARNOLD ZASS 2907 Kingsbridge Terr., BX. 63 KI 3-6975 Usher, Supply Sq., Intramurals. Have faith in the master weaver. HENRY ZELMAN 200 YV. 109 St., N. Y. 25 Arista M0 6-6497 Track, Cross Country, S.O. Store, Forum, Intramurals. Some rise by sin, and some by izfrtae fall. LINDA ZIMET 64 E. 86 ST., N. Y. 28 LE 5-7925 Dis. K Att. Sq., Student Act. Comm., Guid. Sq., Yrbk. Rep., Sr. Show. I 95 LlBBY ZDIMERMAN 7 E. Gun Hill Rd., Rx. 67 OL 4--1271 Sr. Newspaper, Sr. Show, Sr Prom. Comm., Guid. Sq., Intra- murals, Boosters. I slzall flrinlf life to tlze brim. RUTH ZUCKERMAN 3850 Sedgwick Ave., BX. 63 Arista KI 6-0853 Chair. S.O. Annex Ticket Sales, S.O. Lounge Comm., Guid Sq., S.O. Rep., Jr. 8 Sr. Newspaper, Sen. Sec. Staff Yrbk. We live and learn but not tlze wiser grow. STEVEN ZUCKERMAN 162-36 Twelth Ave., Queens 57 FL 8-0472 lndust. Arts Sq., Bio. Club, Chess Club. Where tliereis a will, tlzere's Il way. CAROL ZUERN 2363 Valentine Ave., Rx. 58 CY 8-0263 Alumni Sq., Girls Emer. Sq., Tchr's Aide, Intramurals, U.N. Club, Girls Cho. HAROLD ZWEIGMAN 3915 Orloff Ave., Bx. 63 KI 6-MVS Hall Sq., lnlramurals, Chrm Club. Silence is golrlen, but we zoenl of the gold sfanflard. MATTHEW ZWERLING 161 W. 86 St., N. Y. 24 TR 3-.1518 Intramurals. .lust leave me alone-please. JOHN AKAGI 441 W. 96 St., N. Y. 25 UN 5-3967 Forum, Record Club. Words, words, words! ELLTOT MARKSON 3206 Oxford Ave., Rx. 63 KI 8-4671 Cross Country Team, Track Team, Forum, Chemistry Club Cooperation in actions and flivirlualism in thinking. JOEL SILVERMAN 1881 Morris Ave., BX. 53 CY 9-6681 Sr. Prom Comm., S.O. Ticket Sales Comm., Hall Sq., Lunch room Sq., Fire Drill Sq., Intra murals. MICHAEL DAVISON DAVID KOLODNEY JILL SPEED 1665 Weeks Ave., BX. 57 118 E. 93 st., N. Y. 28 300 Ft. Washington Ave., N.Y. 32 TR S-0189 LE 4-6698 WA 8.9022 Education is but a means to an enrl. SAMUEL DELANY 80 LaSalle St., N. Y. 27 AC 2-2771 Dynamo. Survey, S.O. Rep. MARCIA FLEISHER 577 Grand St. N. Y. 2 CA 8-8401 Arista Tutor, Lunch Sq. CAMERA SHY GRAHAM RYCHARDS 78-10 34 Ave., Queens 72 TW 9-6020 Hall Sq., Lunchroom Sq., Chorus, Ticket Sales Comm. DAVID WEXLER 5 E. 76 St., N. Y. 21 LE 5-1682 Forum, Music Club, Cl. Pres. Once more with felling. ROBERT ZELLER 1135 University Ave., Bx. 52 JE 8-2504 lim a' comin, Mister Rae. TO ALL GRADUATES OF '60 Welcome 'ro the ranks of THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE May you, the Class oI 'oO continue the Iine traditions ot your predecessors. Keep us informed of your happy achieve- ments, and we'II print them In the ALUMNI NEWS. Congratulations and Best Wishes: THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Ilene Reiclers - President Steve Rachlin - Vice-President Sue Mitchell - Editor, Alumni News Henry Jackson - Faculty Adviser .911 fgrairie of The 5.0. is my shepherdg I shall always want tickets. It maketh me sneak in before the firstg it leadeth me past the Hall Squad. It restoreth my committeeg it teacheth me parliamentary procedure for confusionis sake. Yea, though I ride in the forbidden elevator, I will fear no teacher ' for thy spirit is with meg . thy elevator pass it comforts me. , ' Thou sendeth for me in the middle of a lessong Thou filleth my extracurricular cardg my points runneth over. Surely the spirit of the 5.0. shall follow me all the days of my lifeg And I shall remember the counting of ballots forever. Liao LEVY, S.O. Pres. PENROD'S 705 LYDIG AVENUE BRONX 62, N. Y. BR 9-9028 - 9 GLAMOUR BUTTON CO.. 251 WEST 40+h STREET NEW YORK I8, N. Y. DAVID B. LEVY INC TO TIZIE CLASS OF '60 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F S I M O N P I N S K Y A F R I E N D I RINGS PINS I excellent Menus dwgn CUPS craftsmanship ruouss SUPTF qua 1 y TROPHIES I YOUR CLASS JEWELER BosToN T7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8. N. Y. PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS V UNderI1III 3-5262 ART-SID MENS SHOP, INC HABERDASHERS at HMTERS C O M P L I M E N T S O F 2I60 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE RICHARD MATTISON WBOSTONROAD BRONX 60, N. Y. ARTHUR-SIDNEY WEIIIng+on 3-3240 JAY EFF CASUALS, INC. LlLIAN'S FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS VALUES S'ryIis+s in IVY and CONTINENTAL LOOK A CompIeI'e Line of Underwear - Hosiery - Girdles - Sporfswear 298 E. KINGSBRIDGE ROAD 43 EAST I67 I1 STRE T I E INexf fo JaI1nsI I1 : - I P one CY 3 Sm New YORK sa, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DUNNKENNY, Inc. l407 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY TYrone 2-7I37 REGAL DRUG STORE rowN a. CAMPUS LTD. FREE DELIVERY GENTLEMEN'S 8: WOMEN'S APPAREL F mous for Prescripfions and Low Prices ZI38 WHITE PLAINS ROAD KI 3-6868 6869 NEW YORK 62, N. Y. JACOU ES LEHRER OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I960 DR. 81 MRS. MARCUS A. FEINSTEIN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION I390 S+. Nicholas Avenue 275 WesI 23Is+ S'rree+ Corner I8OI'h Sfreef Wesi' of Broadway 37I Eas+ I49+h S+reeI' 2I50 Whi+e Plains Road Near Third Avenue Sou+h of Pelham Parkway NEW YORK FLOYD CRAMER, Presiden+ GLenmore 6-7300 KAUFMAN C 8' C CONTMNER CO' DELIVERY SERVICE :Nc CORRUGATED BOXES - SHIPPING SUPPLIES 38 WEST 36+I1 STREET I35 GARDENER AVENUE NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN 37, N. Y. COMPL MENTS OF SUN-RAY LUNCHEONETTE 2I EAST 205+I'a STREET BRONX 68, N. Y. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '60 I l0E'S FURDHAM ARMY 81 NAVY STORE IO EAST FORDHAM ROAD INear Jerome AvenueI WILLIAM DORROS, Prop. TA 8-0834 Run-rs SHOPPING CENTER B CY M50 3I43 E. TREMONT AVENUE BRONX bl, N. Y. GENERAL DRY GOODS Wearing Apparel for 'rhe Whole Family Special Discounl for Bronx High School of Science Sfudenfs CYE WELLS MEN'S WEAR l37 E. FORDHAM ROAD BRONX 58, N. Y. KANDU CLEANING CORP. 3l2 7+h AVENUE NEW YORK CITY MANNA BAKERY FAMOUS FOR OUALlTY BAKED GOODS 3899 SEDGWICK AVENUE BRONX 63, N. Y. KI 3-6l54 Special Discounl for Organizarions COMPLIMENTS OF BARRICINI CANDIES The Following have been selecfed 'lf 3? i lvl. Fredric Schwenl: J. Fredric Sfeipp Peler l-lolllman S. Carl lvl. Zalcalulc R. Jonalhan Ashley Marry Krauss Jeff Czeisler Bill Swan Ray lvlalus W. P. Wollheim Kevin Ward and Charley and 'rhe four boys f Ivor E rr, . C O M P L T M E N T S Ive Jl5f,..sf0 OF Low 0 AT5' J i , A ,' l , ,,.,A A E R I E N D ,RMWY C -14 A 'liL TO I033 FHS! AVG. ul 57!h ' sv. G ' h e 44 w. am sv. 'jfjflf Diners' Club American Exp. . h Founded I937 Non-proIiT lnsfilulre Ioan ecker 'oberla halpem Group 8: Individual InsI'ruc+icn In All Ins+rumen'rs and Voice if is chance 'Iha+ makes NEIGHBORHOOD b I1 ml ers' MUSIC SCHOOL bul heads HEI make Classes: pre-insfrumenf, Theory, orcITesTra . . . -friends. Con'rinuous RegisTraTion BulIe+in upon Requesf Sheila siclerman nancy silver W4 CRUGER AVENUE KI 7-7270 BEST WISHES FROM CONCOURSE TOWERS LUNCHEONETTE 3:31 GRAND CONCOURSE TI-IE MEETING PLACE FOR BURGERS AND COKES fe a I' u ri n g NORMANDY ICE CREAM HALLMARK CARDS Class 4-I5 Wishes Io Announce THAT IN A DRAMATIC IAS BEFITS MRS. MARION KAPLAN, ITS BEGINNING- AND-END TEACHERI AND SOCIALLY SIGNIFICANT IAS BEFITS MR. EDWIN KARPF, ITS MIDDLE TEACHERI GESTUREg IT WILL NOT STOOP TO A CLICHE-RIDDEN B E S T W I S I-I E S IT WILL INSTEAD, TAKE A PENSIVE, SINCERE, ETC. GOOD-BYE 9 0 ,. 'Ei' J , barry -..--.---.-...-----.- 55553:-r 'Ef1.:Z1l,-. 1 hwy N It -L a r A RICAN foo 0 You Learn 'ro Work a+ SCIENCE 0 For Equipmeni' 'ro Play- SEE JINX x-1145, 3509 JEROME AVENUE 0 KI 7-5240 BRONX 63, N. Y JH THEEE 'S QEUAERE E 1. A 1 C T W T WANGH 1 TA O E J RE 6 1. .1 1. A H-AL. M R B u 112v 5 w 'A1 ILA 11 UAV c EoD 1E E ' 111. HARRY RED S LORETTA O 114 A A Y MARK B d 1 R R A 1: E RONNIE RONNIE RK1 H y N N' 1- TONY E E CLASS 4 N 1 Mn, 1:1A1.141iN5TQE1N --ff4eL1TE CRYINC-5 TOWEL Remember when . . . They gave our rwo diliferenr fesls . . . you losr your boyfriend's ring . . . you dropped your +ray in rhe cafereria . . . your hands rurned yellow from nirric acid . . . rhe boys discovered younger girls . . . Dr. Silver caughr you in 'I'he wrong lunch period . . . you had 'rwo minules +o gel from The gym 'ro Social s'l'udies in 30l . . . you found our your College Board scores . . . she said, l'd love +o, Bill, and your name is Bob . . . lhere was supposed 'ro be a +eacher's srrike and you didn r do your homework . . . everyone buf you had 'rhe Asian flu . . . you fell asleep during firsl' period . . . all 1'he freshmen and sophomores gor invired 'lo your Senior Prom . . . you sneaked on lhe elevalor and Mr. Force gol' on . . . you were reiecred by rhree colleges . . . you added wrong on rhe l7irs+ par+ of a ren-poinl' ques'I'ion . . . you were a wallflower . . . you s+ar+ed a measure ahead of 'rhe resr of l'he chorus . . . you forgor lo do yourRegen+s paper in ink . . . your alarm didn'+ go off . . . you were The only one +o sing Oh, Baby! during +he alma marer . . . you go+ pink carnarions for your lovely orange formal . . . you s+ayed up +ill six a.m. +o finish your English +erm- paper and your leacher didn'+ read if . . . you finally graduared from rhe B.H.S.S. - 'rwo years la1'er fhan 'lhe resl' of +he class! Class 4-I2 Mr. L. l lei+ner During fhe passage of Four Solsfices, since +he incipience of -the callowed biped info lhe domiciles of eso+eric spewing upon lhe varied helerophemles of perverled saun+s, lhis penladaclylous verlebrale has voraciously ingesled voluminous accumulalions of erudi+ion foward 'rhe conFirma+ion of His non hedonislic insfruclional peregrina+ion. ' CLASS 4-I3 Dad, like i+s been a long wel' lraclc. Diane Alexander Eddie Alper Cora Bierman Milce Calderon Pam Chrisman Alan Cizner Johnalhan Cohen Joan Elgorr Jeffrey Ellis Alex Goldslein Fred Gordon Joe Hashmall lvan Joya CLASS 4-I I MRS. REiNsTEiN Joe Kasell lra Klein Cecily Lenl Lewis Lesler Sluarl' Levenlhal Alan Meyer Bob Miller Elaine Milre Randy Nieburgs Marlin Obedin Sheldon Pelalc Arlhur Priver Ronnie Radaclc Sieve Rudin Pal' Sacks Maicla Saiovic Jerry Segal William Sharp Richard Shavilz Danny Silagi Ed Smolen Howie Soloi Debbie Slavin lan Slogol Causewell Vaughan Howie Wacrlar Marilyn Sambol Carol Nussbaum Sandra Rosenshein Ellen Richardson Fred Oberslein Susan Wachsberger Maggie Kalb Marilyn S. Marcus Lenny Migliori Ellen Spielman Roberf Silver Danny Greenwald Monroe Schwenk GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '60 CLASS 4-7 MR. MICHAEL LEVENSON and Marilyn Kalinslcy Kennefh Lewes Bennerl Meyer Danielle Fraenlcel Tony Panzarino Roger Ashley Linda Brodlcin Jeffrey Panlren Donald Erilcsen Bob Jacobson Henry Frommer Rene Frayman Peler Lowy Edward Ross Sleven Friedman Keifh Auerbach Joe Duvinslcy William Maulschlce Roberl Heyman Joel Schilil Joseph Grossman Peler Poggi Viclor Soland Richard Finneran Lynn Mirlrin Bruce Rubin Bruce Aclcerman Marlha Allman Arlhur Biederman Charles Bleiberq Joan Bornslein Eugene Brislcman Michael Davidson Billy De Angelis Marlin Edelson Jesse Epslein Linda Friedman Sieve Godsberg Kennelh l-lirschel Paul l-lornreich Richard Janow Gerard Kagan Beverly Krall Edward Lawner GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF US GRADS from CLASS 4-8 81 MR. LURIA Andrea Leslies Myra Levy Vic Marrero Debby Meyrowilz Joan Nemhauser Florence Pallerson Ron Rauchberg Ervin Roszner Harvey Rollenberg Jerry Rubinslein Judy Shapiro Milce Smilh David Sondaclc Joe Springer John Sleflens Tom Slern Barry Slone Paul Tepper Beryl Wernon Barry Winlner David Wexler alan blaer paul boehringer fhomas conslabile saul faerslein geoflrey heyworlh 'oberf horowili ionafhan lcaplan lhomas lcarlson ronald lcarp arlhur kalz david kirby bruce lcleinslein bruce lcnobe marlin lcowalslcy louis levine lhomas lewis ellioi' marlcson karl ollo daniel pagef roberl' pearlman complimenfs of - iv - xvii larry plall lfranlc popper neil rappaporl james rome ralph schmidl sleven schwarlz slanley Seaman iaclc spies floyd sleclcer arlene eclcslein carole 'lield ellie gang alma lradragic bonnie marlcham myrna ornsfein manelle reinilz leslie schaberg rila slein carol slollz mrs. miller BEST WISHES FROM THE S. O. STORE Remember Alumni Are Always Welcome GENERAL MANAGERS Judilh Turchen James Rome l-lenry Frommer Richard Keiner Richard Finneran Lewis Lesler G sig ffm, ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGERS Anila l-leine Diana Roch Dale Lindenloerg Sandra Rosenshein Maida Saiovic Jay Tenenbaum Fred Wolff Sleven Schwariz Saul Faerslein David Camm Harrison Tail Charlene Sulin SENIOR MEMBERS Roberl l-lorowilz Samuel Jacobs Arlhur Sandler Allan Ruloin Rulh l-larris Girard Pessis Frances Sfillman Harris Schoenberg Viclor Soland Susan Wachsberger Carla Semryclc Barbara Singer Bruce Ackerman Dave Greenfield l-lelen Marcus Adrienne Arl'in Louise Cook Mark Rosenberg Jerry Greenfield A fond farewell O Seniors fair, Now we may humbly say, I+ was really YOUR loss, you see, In each and every way! THE LOSERS' CLUB Losers For S.O. Presidenl' Jerry Dorros Joel Engelslein Michael O'l-lare Losers For S.0. Vice-Presidenl Edward Bernslein Georgia Dobrer Sue Guggenheim Danny Marcus Losers For S.O. Secrelary Linda Friedman Bruce Rubin Losers For Senior Presiclenl Judah Landau Harry Pincus Losers For Senior Vice-Presidenl' Saul Fa ersfein Lucy Halpern Losers For Senior Secrelary Pal Blumenlhal Barbara Rogow Losers For Junior Presidenf Gene Dennis AI Freeman Loser For Junior Vice-Presidenl' Judy Gurland Losers For Junior Secrefary Lana Frieslaler Ann Pinsky Loser For Sophomore Presidenl Dick Sheinberg Losers For Sophomore Vice-Presiclenl' Tommy Consfa bile Tom Nixon Losers For Sophomore Secrelary Sue Blackman Sfephanie Kalish MUTUAL GOOD WISHES CLASS 4-5 Mr. I. Seidenberg Charles Alexander Ralph Cuomo Sfanley Friedman Larry Geher Jeff Greenfield Melvin Hallerman Paul Kaufman Slreven Lefrak TO THE CLASS OF JUNE '60 C L A S S 4 - I 0 MRS. SALLY EIDENBERG Ronald Lieberman Sleven Luizicer Allan Morris Je,,rey Offerman Jeremy Sabloicf Charies Samson Michael Sand Edwin Schiffer I-lerberi Schlanger Fred Sherman Marvin Shulman Marvin Sieingarl' Abby Bernsiein Malvina Elfman Gail lsserson Vida Kahn Carol Markham Barbara Morgenroih Carolyn Olney Serena Rachels Joyce Shofland Frances Sfillman Barbara Verby John Akagi Richard Barfner Lynn Beizer Marilyn Bell Alan Bergelson Siokely Carmichael Sieve Cole Louise Cook Keiih Endo Andy Friedman Ronny Frieriech Lana Friesiafer Bill Gerry BEST WISHES FROM 4-6 MISS NOVELLINO Alan Goldin Julian Ofisay Ralph Goodman Arlene Greene Susan Guggenheim Bill l-iamilion Arihur Jacobs Bob Johnsfon Judy Kaufman Lou Levine Jehf Mallow Sandy Ma++ison Arnold Mensch John Messing Sue Paley Sue Pinsiry S+uar'r Ruben Lenny Samei Richard Sheinberg Amy Sheldon Debby Simon Bur? Siopnilc Tony Sussman Milne Urkowifz Marlr Weingarien Bob Weisberg BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE THANK YOU FANS, FOR YOUR MR. MEISEL, FOR YOUR APPRECIATED SUPPORT ENRICHING TUTELAGE THE MEISELMEN Bob, Harry, Richie, Mike, Hanls, Andy, Don, Jim, Slew, Causewell, Jelii Eddy Charlie, Charlie, Roy, Don, Billy, Louis, Armie, Peler, Jerry, Slerling, Charlie Joe, and Carol. Where 'rhe Eliie Meel lo Eel THE CAFETERIA OF THE Refined, Subdued Almosphere There's a louch of lhe romanlic in dining in 'rhis unique reslauranl overlooking lhe picluresque Grand Concourse and beaulilul Harlem River. Varied and Exciling Cuisine EDNA CAMPBELL, Manager and Dielician Eleanor Adler Edylh Alexander' Teddy Allman Jeanine Arnenl' Philip Ammiralo Connie Aneslis Douglas Berg Alex Burman Sleven Davis Samuel Delany Millon Dominguez Ann Feinslein COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS IV-I4 AND MRS. EBOLI Jo-Ann Gold lna Goldfinger Michael Gross David Greenfield Roberl Gurewilz George l-lalama Richard Heliman Harold Hofman Samuel Jacobs Richard Klein Alan Lellcow Miriam Levine Paul Lieberman Barry Lipenslcy Barbara Mehlsaclc Philip Merlcer Maurice Mullen Sandra Pashlcin Morlon Schwarlz Barbara Sfeiner Larry Weinberg Helaine Weinslei Gary Wilen Joel Wisolslcy T1 .xgufogrdlalzd f I ' '4 'M v f , I , s , - ' s 4 7 3 '- Q a 1 I i 1 4 w w - , .' - i vw,-INA. w- Z, f- .' -:Ll - Vzfkiqyw 2HSQNM-'EIISQIZQN'mfWEVMflW9HVFH!,Hi5 mmWB 0-'1',f , nt Z- Af-43-1 ' ' r 1' 'f Sf A 1'- Q , ,iv 1 , S . s G A U f -1 fbi ff ww Cin if 1: 'E r,, f, ...V hi 4, E? 4 Gr ' iz, arf.: ffl ' ' fy 1 1 1 ' -fr , fm