Brooklyn Technical High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

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Y. p I This issue of The Blueprint is dedicated by the editors to the memory of WILLIAM W. MCHUGH, in grateful appreciation of a fine teacher and a sincere and kindly man. . . . one of the mort apfranding gentlemen of leigh character that it loaf been my plearure to meet . . . He was a rare person and a very real, manly type, a type that the graduates of Brook- lyn Tech could well emulate. ALBERT L. CoLsToN CONTENTS Q 1f11itoria1 A1 The IxVk'.l1iCI11I1gl l,.w11111Nc,1f llafxs S Oasis P1 11-'11 I..a1'11111s1fN 11 A11 in a Day HA1. 1511111111 W 01' N1-n an11 11114 l311MlN1r 14 814111111 H S111-nw thc Cixilization 11lI11s1C'F M.-x11x'1N W'111.1f 9 Caincra Clliinlww 111 111111 ltl 1,C1.lH1.lI111l1.l1C A1,111 111 N.i11l1li ll Huw thc 1jUllQ1ll1lll C1111 ltx H1111' Al I AN 1141111 IS Kite ci.lIllL'I'.l R11 11.11111 S1 111111 14 I-1 After 1111- Rain R11111-111 L51-11,11.11'1Y li RL'I11ClT115f.1IRC of Things Part 1311x111 Il 1xQ1111N111 11.11 I7 1'1'n1w11-1111 of Prolwlctnatic' Time 'l'r.1x'c1ctx Al.1'X H1'1.1,1-i11 I8 Msn XV11o 1:12111 SIIINI-,Y 1711111108 19 11111111' Port 1,1i'I'l,li OA141,.xN11 311 Down 11111 Nut cjllt Ax1-21.1. 1,1-l71fRSlzN 11 Dark XY'atcrs A1.1f111-11 M1 1.11-,111-1 32 1111- 13.11ni1y's S.l1llI'L1.ly Night XVll,l,l.1xM PI'N'IUN JS 'I'11c Honoralwlc 1'i.lLlI11y 111 I .11111 Xfllll RHIKIAIK1 'I'.x111-111 ,ZS 'I'11c Mtmnntain Yltmx 811111111 311 The 511111 IJAN11-,1, 1.11 111 11MAN 37 T110 1.UI111WCfIN.ll1 l 11AN14 C,1111w1.111' 17 Senior Athlctcx ,l1111N Ci11w1.1x1N JH Yu Goode O1111- Days 'lat 14 111-3111111 1. S SI V.1I1-1111111111111 XVII 1 1.-1111 1iN1 s 1.2 Senior Statistics R1 Scniorx ii Letter frnin Dr, fiO15l0Il S7 A Message from Mr. fi.ll'I'L'11 HQ A 1X1CSS.llQL' from Mr. Starr HS It 11.111111-11L'11 T111-4 i14CfIl'1 XVM. Y1.1c1g1'1-s S1 Class XVH1 HS '1'11c Arista 80 Among Those Present 11451 13,-1x'1s 1211121 The Blueprint Staff William Enes, Editor-in-Claieff Charles Lichtenberger, Art Editorf William Jaques, john Costain, Arroriaie Editors. DEPARTMENTS LITERARY-Thomas Coronis, Oscar Dieterich, Arnold Edwards, Paul Hubbe, Francis jopp, Eli Kanew, William Knudsen, Herbert Lowe, Benjamin Maksym, Alfred Meliere, joseph Milgram, John Schepp, Norman Schwarz, Robert Search, Eugene Sokoloff, Ludwig Vetere. ART-Stanley Bentzen, Arthur Berlin, jack Berrill, Frank Blumetti, Alfred D'Aquino, jesse Davis, Frederich Elbrecht, Ivan Hogan, Henry Kane, Jack Levine, Richard Raushkolb, john Sanchez, Hyman Spieler, Hector Tomassi, Nicholas Vitko, Robert Vogel, john Wachter, joseph White- head, Henry Zelwian. PHOTOGRAPHERS-joseph Milgram, Robert Taub, Robert Bearse. SENIOR SUBSCRIPTION-Donald Chilton, joseph Milgram, Nathan DuShey, Harvey Foure, Norman Schwarz, Emanuel Costas, Joseph Carman, Frank Claro, Albert Lemaire, William Jaques, john Flannigan, john Costain, Henry Mangels. SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION-Members of English Department. CIRCULATION-Members of English OHice Squad. TECHNICAL-The Marlin Printing Co., Primingf Scientihc Engraving Co., Engmvingp The Arthur Studios, Porlmitr and Groupr. ADVISORY-Mr. Philip Gucker, Mr. Alexander Flaumenhaft, Literary and Burinerrg Mr. Louis Sandhusen, Art. Culture: The Foundation In these days of the specialized job and the highly trained Workman, all too little emphasis is placed on the importance of a cultural background. Especially is this likely to be true in a technical school such as ours. From incoming freshmen, who hasten with unbounded interest to their Industrial Processes lecture rooms, to seniors who stroll blissfully to their shop classes, we stress technical subjects. True, this is a specialized school, but subjects such as English, History, or French are not given to fill up an otherwise empty program, nor are they given merely because they are required for entrance to college. The importance of these cultural subjects is not recognized until, as seniors, we apply for admission to college. The first marks most universities look for are often in just these subjects which we tend to ignore. These subjects stand us in good stead when we apply for a position in the business world: The prospective employer of an engineer expects the applicant to be more or less well grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, but he discovers the applicant's abilities largely in terms of the ability to express himself, and to impress the interviewer. In other words, upon entrance into the college of hard knocks we are forced to sell ourselves. Our penmanship, our diction, our ability to state clearly and accurately what we mean, and our knowledge of common ideas are the things that do the selling, The ability to make a good impression is first and fundamental. Lacking this, we may never get an opportunity to make use of the specialized knowledge upon which we pride ourselves. THE EDITOR 4 The Awakening by LAWRENCE HAAS, 812 Illustrated by john Sanchez, 810 In the Northern Ramapos there stands a small cliff on the side of a moun- tain, All about it the virgin hemlock tow- ers high above the forest floor. There is a small crevice in the side of the cliff, long battered by winds and gales. In the trees above, brightly colored warblers are singing merrily, while throughout the forest, sunbeams are widely scattered. One beam falls on the crevice, lighting the entrance. Slowly, two eyes open, two nostrils scent the warm pure air, the ears that are not hear the singing of the birds above, and a small body begins to live. A young timber rattler, having slept throughout the winter, awakens to the joys of spring. Happily, he vibrates his tail, and the buzz- ing sound that he hears pleases him. Slowly, and rather awkwardly, he moves toward the entrance and as he nears it, warm beams of sunlight fall upon his body, He pauses. Then he moves on to- ward the forest floor. The going is slow, but why hurry? As he enters the forest, the friendly shadows close over him. He stops! His sensitive tongue has picked up the sound of tramp- ing feet, and before he can turn about, two boys break through the brush. They see him and stop short. He sees one of the boys cutting a limb from a small maple. He does not understand what is going on. His nervousness causes his tail to rattle, giving off a buzzing sound. But now it does not please him. Suddenly he finds himself pressed to the ground. He thrashes his body about wildly, and finds himself loose, striking in every direction. Then he ceases. His brain is numb from a heavy blow, Life is slowly ebbing from his body. He is dy- ing, but he does not want to leave the pine scented forest, he wants to hear the birds singing, the frogs croaking, and the l. He is dead. In the Northern Ramapos there stands a small cliff on the side of a mountain, and all about is virgin hemlock, and as soft shadows of evening fall, the crickets and katydids can be heardg but above their sawing is audible the buzzing of a young rattlesnake, as it calls to its mate, calling in vain. 5 Oasis by PETER LAURIDSEN, 713 Illustrated by Hector Tomassi, 712 In the middle of a war-torn, battle-scarred area, raggedly plowed by shot and shell until it presented a picture of utter desolation, there lay a small field, somehow still unscathed by the claws of this mad war-fury of mankind. Here all was serene and quiet. The outside din and devastation did not seem to penetrate this last outpost of nature. It seemed indeed quite another world to the young soldier who weariedly stumbled onto this oasis of life, so surrounded by death. Instinc- tively he felt that here he could get the rest that every fiber of his body seemed to be crying for. Here he could sleep and be in harmony with everything that lived. Here at last was a field where everything 6 lived and was ton- tent to let live in peace and harmony. Private john Doe awoke after a re- freshing sleep. Stretching lazily, his eyes still heavy with sleep, he heard a humming drone. The thought of airplanes flashed through his mind, but it proved to be merely a honey bee angrily buzzing J U43 -alight around. Presently the bee alighted on his hand, which, as he stirred in wakeful- ness, had covered the flower the bee was earnestly draining of nectar. Instinctively he raised the other hand on its errand of destruction in an offensive defense against a potential sting. Meanwhile high over head, returning from a successful flight over enemy terri- tory, a lone plane really was passing. The patch of green, unscarred by shell holes, did not escape the watchful eyes of the young pilot. Its peaceful contrast to sur- rounding evidence of destructiveness caused the pilot to nose down his plane for a closer lookg and then his scrutiny disclosed the helpless enemy. Ha! Another feather in his cap, and an easy one at that! Back on the ground reason had taken control of johnny's actions just in time to stay his hand. Why should he be the one to bring death to this peaceful spot? He need only keep still, and the bee wouldn't sting, but keep on making honey for an- other man. Can the essence of thought be trans- ferred through space without use of words, sounds or visible signs? Who knows? Wliyf did the pilot think of All In a Day friends, and home? What caused him to reflect that no harm could come to him by leaving the oasis of peace undisturbed? The bee and the pilot simultaneously gained altitude, one to find a fresh flower, the other to return to his base. Once again the sun was shining and a light breeze floated over the tiny bit of earth, which by some unseen force had been dedicated as a sanctuary of peace. by HAL BLOOM, C42 Illustrated by Hector Tomassi, 712 Whew! Am I glad that's over? Never did like shop lecture. Someday I'll quit school and I won't have to go through all this. Oh, well, no time to mope around, with that math test coming. I might as well face the music. Well, here she is, 5W8. May I exit more joyously than I enter. Better be quiet or old Hawkeye will have me taking de- tention on my program the rest of the term. Here come the papers. Hey! Give me a clean one this time. I'm sorry Mr. .l--H---, but you see--. Yes sir, Yes sir, I'm sorry, sir. Someday I'll tell that guy what I think of him. What's today's date? You're crazy- that was yesterday. It must be the fifth 'cause we started school the first. How well I remember that! Wow! Look at that first problem. Hey, Mr. J-, we never had that. Sure I was here Tuesday but --. We did. Yes sir, I'll keep Nun-M quiet. I The tangent is the mean proportional between the-the-theggosh, I don't know what, Psst, hey, Curley, how do you do the first? Don't sit there making believe you don't hear me, you rat, because-. Oops--no that wasn't me, Mr. I-M. Might as well try the others. Ha, this looks easy. This equals that, which equals both of them, making the first similar to the third and the fourth similar to the second, which means-. Hey, what am I getting myself into? Quick, Petey, what's the second? Come on, give me a break. Hold your paper up a little, will you? Xxx S - - iff 7 What? Only live minutes left! We just started. Something funny around here, yesterday's period seemed longer than to- day's. Holy smokes! There's the bell. Hey, Cf Men and Ink Ira, what did you have for the second? Whataya, crazy? Oh, you had that too, Pete? Woe is me! I should have taken a sick pass. by DOMINICK SCOTTO, C65 Illustrated by Hyman Spieler, 7G5 Since the dawn of time men have been writing in one form or another. In the years that have elapsed since the first author chiseled his masterpiece out of stone, they have evolved innumerable forms for their writings. Out of these, the essay stands out as the most charming and versatile of all. If the writers of the various forms of literary composition were a family, the novelist would be the busy mother who tries to regulate a brood of children, his characters, while keeping a plot boiling and inserting his message whenever his many duties allow him a respite. The non- fiction writer would be the hard-working father who must keep his nose to the grindstone of facts and figures never dar- ing to relax. The poet would be the dandy of the family, who never allowed an unnecessary syllable to disturb his well- ordered meter. But the essayist would have the freedom of an old uncle with an inde- pendent income. He'd be beholden to no man, and might speak his mind on any- thing that took his fancy. It is this privilege that makes the essay. The feeling of friendship that one has with the author of a good essay is never quite duplicated in any other kind of writ- ing. The essayist is like an old friend who drops in for an hour's chat and leaves us with a warm glow. However, lest anyone think that an essay has no use except to afford friend- ship, I will say that anyone who reads essays will have a knowledge of knowl- edge. Men in every field have written of their experiences in ways to make others feel some of their joy in their work. Usu- ally this joy makes people wish to experi- ence the pleasures at hrst hand. The greatest reward in reading essays, however, is the experience of meeting people. I know that in my own case, I felt a keen personal grief when Heywood Broun died. I had read so many of his essays that I felt I had lost a friend. But don't just read my essay on essays and let it end there. Rather, go to any library, get a good anthology of essays, and make a few friends yourself. 8 Science-the Civilization Builder by MARVIN WOLF, C52 Illustrated by Robert Vogel, D61 Over the air waves comes a frantic appeal for help. An epidemic has broken out in a small settlement far from any hospital, far from the serum that would save many lives. Finally the message is picked up and an answer is flashed back, Keep your courage up. Food and serum are on their way. And from the city air- port a lone pilot takes off bearing the life-saving food and serum. Such an occurrence is not uncommon in these days. It dramatizes the advances our civilization has made. Only a short time ago the saving of that settlement would have been impossible. To whom do we attribute this advance, to whom are the people of that stricken settlement in- debted? Of course, you will say that the pilot of the plane was the hero, and, of course, you will be correct. However, with- out the work that a number of men did before him, some in the factories, some in the machine shops, some in the laboratory and astronomical observatory, our hero would not have been needed. No call for help could have been flashed through the air if the physicist Hertz had not discovered the properties of the waves that are named after him, and if Marconi had not developed the means of using those waves which brought forth the wire- less and radio in all their glory. Then our hero could not have flown his plane to the rescue had it not been for two bicycle me- chanics named Wilbur and Orville Wright. But the Wright brothers could never have perfected their flying machine if Gottlieb-Daimler had not produced the gasoline engine. Our pilot could never have navigated his ship to his far-away destination without the contributions of Galileo, the father of astronomy. Finally, there would have been no serum to stop the epidemic if Edward Jenner had not introduced vaccination. And so we can go on and on naming the men who basically helped save that stricken settlement. These men formed the arrowhead of our advancing civilization. These men who made civilization what it is today were not famous statesmen, con- querors, or philosophers. They were and are the men engaged in the mechanical sciences. 9 nf I , JJ. X , 5 Q15 s .y N : W f Q' -z A 27 if? -Sgss' -Wifi' gig' .'. K I-,LQ I 'll x 'O N' 0'0 S' ' 1451 F i!' -' if 4 r3g.yf.f3 9. ! bf fiv Hz f '.'s f ,llf 'i'1y 5W1,'Q'Q- , ss' mr I if ZA' -.Q v, wi f 'fl' -sig 'lg 41.2 ' , X ,A , ' r , 7 x 'K , filg 5 'O..Z fax fl 'v xx 'w 'W '- l x ' I -J Q O 19' Ng fl ,gg ., I X4 f -Qs' J-WP' .sf R v what Q W 5 Y? ll- n -.. 5 lm I l'L '! x - 31?V'm E g r v 'QW 9+ 91 3' 6 K . nd' -L We -g 0 M-di X xx HS: x I X X x. l Mx at-xl 14 - S -...iff M. J gl .,.,x. w .- , .VW xt ,. o x E V N X f X: Q 1 ,.,-fry A A gr X 5 S Q sig Q Ni iix v, x f f :A 5-51 gg I Q.: fin NZ Q.x is ' k , I 'i - N . 5 fi Q 3 3 -AQQWQ ,ft ,. QQ, 'fig K 'U - 'eff ' ' in N x I i as L ew.. K-Q! ' i I it Q..-1-'55 Wa QQ 1 'S Pelamanthiate by ALBERT NADLER, F42 Illustrated by Hector Tomassi, 712 I rolled over drowsily and reached for the bell to call my butler. Instead my hand grasped nothing but wet grass. Startled, I sat upright. Luxurious waves of long green grass stretched out in all directions as far as the eye could see. For a moment panic gripped me, but I soon regained control of myself. I tried hard to think of my last con- scious act. I dimly remembered working in my laboratory and then slipping, knocking over two glasses on a shelf. One had contained water, and the other pela- manthiate, my marvelous new discovery. It was a liquid which when injected into the blood stream of any living creature caused that creature to dwindle rapidly in size until he was invisible under the most powerful microscope, and then to grow again to his normal size. This occurred in a fraction of a second. As I pondered over this, I suddenly noticed that I was nude. The excitement of my new surroundings had made me overlook this point. As I thought of this 12 new enigma, I noticed a cut on my arm smeared with a frothy, yellow fluid. I screamed aloud in mental agony and sank to my knees sobbing. Pelamanthiate had the same appearance. I had probably cut myself on the falling glass that had some pelamanthiate on it and had dwindled in size, falling out of my clothes as I did so. But where was I? What was this strange place? Seeking to answer these questions, I set out in the first direction that came to my mind. After walking for what seemed hours, I found myself ap- proaching some huge semi-circles that seemed to be water bubbles fastened to the ground. Upon nearing these, I saw strange figures begin to issue from them. They were white, oval creatures with thin spindly legs and large staring eyes. They formed a silent circle about me and just looked at me. The ring was suddenly broken by an- other of these strange creatures who came right up to me, made an about face, and stalked away. Something in my mind told me I was to follow him. He led me to a dome that was larger than the rest and entered it through a door, that I was able to pass under with ease. Another of these beings, larger than the rest, squatted on the ground. He seemed to be a king of some sort. I was taken before him and a queer thing happened. Questions began to appear in my mind. Who was I? Where did I come from? As I an- swered thesc questions inwardly, the king nodded that he understood. It was a con' versation in mental telepathy. I learned one fact that was a clue to my whereabouts. The surface earth of this world was only a few feet thick and under it was-water! It suddenly came to me. I was actually living on a globule of water from the glass I had spilt! As I turned to leave by the same door I had entered by, I found that I had to stoop to go through it now! I was grow- ing larger again! Everything went black and I remembered no more. I came to fully clothed, just hitting the floor as the last remnants of the broken glasses tumbled down about me. My but- ler assisted me to my feet the moment he entered. I said nothing to him, however, and explained that it was an accident. The moment the butler left me, I destroyed the formula of that hellish fluid and threw the remaining pelamanthiate down the drain. Sometimes as I lie in bed at night, I wonder if it was all just a dream, but no! I still have a cut on my arm with some pale yellow stains on it. How the Doughnut Got Its Hole by ALLAN GOLD, A53 Illustrated by Frank Blumetti, 810 Once upon a time doughnuts were solid! They did not have, as dough- nuts have now, a hole through the center. In the land of Nahootnihigh there ruled a king named Joe Il. He was a very good king. He ruled justly, accepted bribes, and never refused to pay black- mail. His people loved him and showed their great love by not attempting assassi- nations on Saturday and Wednesday. joe II returned this love by reducing the tax on air to one cent a breath. This state of affairs pleased no one but the criminals of the country. One day an American tourist came to Nahootnihigh. This may not seem very remarkable, unless one considers the fact that America had not yet been discovered. But a little thing like that can't stop an American tourist. This tourist was a beau- tiful young lady of sixty-three and King joe, having never seen an American be- fore, fell head over heels in love with her. But the American tourist was not of royal blood and everyone was horrified at the thought of having a commoner for queen. There was nothing else for poor King Joe to do but abdicate. However the criminals of Nahootnihigh didn't like this. If some one else became king they might not be so well off. One dark night they met and decided to assassinate King Joe because everyone knows a dead king - .- ai-qs-Q.r.'g . 1' f-,fy ' , .., -Z j'1'lj. !7f-'f Qf,t, ' ' .f,Q-'rlififi .AL N gp. t .M , 5 -. . I -. - V Ii-Lai.-. Nr: - - ' I - ' TQ, -.,. 'i E ' I f , ' 'f 515175 K 1 , ' 'A 535 -..' . 5 - . ,' Nt -' ' . --L 1 ' - . ig., 5 , , - -, . 'Z ' ,.f' . - 3:55 ' , ' '-Pc 5 J' , ' I'-it-:'. i-:TIL .xxx fl 'Al i I' A ,. ,figs V 2, 57 ' Q 1.5 5' .rr M I f - J f-f'i,L ' ' - ., . - .ffl ,.,, ., 3 ' ,.',.' I - 1, t. ff' . -V ' 14- '. 'a x ' - ., .- .,, gin' , 1, 974 a, '. 1- - -' - 322: fi 4 Q79 ,532 - . ::m g5yzag,-p ' any-H ad, 5 -' IH ' 3129-jg1':,. . - p I -j . 'UK 1. ,ff1A!'.' , . . 4649+ X5 lflqfhl, IW' Q t. f kQ,jfV,431ll0 Sf'z l5i5'i f -. . ' Vfigsfhfrx--22'?'f ' c ,,,,'.r. ,A V . .. .. .. --C - -:'-.,'Q,f',.r- aj,:.,r 1' H 13 :an't abdicate. The very next day, March 15th, they shot down King joe with a Thomson model machine gun. The peo- ple, being very thrifty, took the bullet Kite Camera holes out of ex-King Joe II and put them into doughnuts. And that is how doughnuts got their holes. by RICHARD SCHRICK, 82 F rom experimenting with a Uni- vex Box Camera fastened to a kite, Omar Gonzales of San Antonio, Texas, has found that he can make aerial shots with- out using an airplane. This discovery makes aerial photography possible for everyone. The finished picture is very clear even though it is taken from about two or three hundred feet in the air. I myself have made a kite camera and have found it full of fun and enjoyment. The materials that I needed for my kite camera included a lightweight camera, such as a small Univex Box Camera which can be had for only one dollarg about ten feet of one-half inch by one inch balsa woodg and a large sheet of wrapping pa- per about five feet square. After I had procured these materials I was ready for the construction of my kite. The kite is the same as the regular kites you see except for the fact that it is much larger. The piece of wood that runs from the top to the bottom of the kite is three feet long. The two side Shore Road from lhe Kile Camera I4 pieces at the top of the kite are one and one-half feet long, while the two side pieces at the bottom are two feet long. The balsa wood is glued together and tied with string to prevent the joints from coming apart. The brown wrapping paper is then glued to this frame on one side only. The kite is now finished except for a tail which is made of strips of cloth, and which is fastened to the bottom point of the kite. This is done to prevent the kite from tail-spinning and looping while it is in the air. The next thing which has to be built is the camera platform. This is a slab of wood about Eve inches long, four inches wide, and one-half inch thick. The camera is fastened to this with strings wrapped around it and then around the platform. The platform, with the camera fastened to it, is then tied to the kite by means of stout pieces of cord. The shutter release on the camera is a trip shutter, one that is pressed down on the face of the camera in an arc. It is held by a rubber band and a string. Then the string is released by lighting one end of it while the kite is on the ground. The string continues burning while the kite is in the air, and when it is all burned it releases the pressure on the rubber band. The snap of the rubber band pulls the shutter release and thus is the picture snapped. I have a picture of a seashore scene, showing the ocean, the beach, and the people bathing. Whenever I show it to any people, they ask me if it was taken in the air from an airplane. When I tell them that it was taken with my kite camera, they don't believe me at first be- cause the picture is such a good one. I have used my kite camera at Roosevelt Airport quite often, and the pictures I have obtained seem to have been taken from an airplane. They have very fine detail in them, in that they show the hangars and the airplanes grouped around them. Different pictures may be taken in hori- zontal and vertical positions, according to the way I put my camera on the kite. I have found horizontal pictures better be- cause they have more range in the width of the picture than in height. When a picture is taken vertically, you may get a After the Rain l With ibe Help of the Wind picture of the sky when you don't want to. I have had much enjoyment from this type of photography because of the unique way the picture is taken. You can't realize the suspense I went through when I developed my first roll of nega- tives from my kite camera. I didn't know whether they had turned out or not, and when I saw that they had, you can't ima- gine how happy I was. by ROBERT GERAGHTY, 79 Illustrated by Richard Rauschkolb, 7G5 His legs were as heavy as the humid air that pressed down on him, threatening to constrict his chest with its serpentine pressure. His lungs were raw and his breath came in soul-racking gasps that pulled and strained at his muscles. He looked up, and through the film of sweat that clouded his bloodshot eyes, he saw the gray, ominous sheet that hung low over his head. It was like a tremendous weight pressing down on him. He wanted to give in, to fall beneath its heavy pall, and be pressed into the brown earth till it covered his face and body, till it shut out that awful greyness that was trying to en- gulf him in its hungry maw. How easy, how nice it would be, just to let his legs fold under him and slip into the soft, warm mud, but no! He mustn't stop- there was so much to do-and only he to do it. So on and on he plodded through the mists, through the mud that sucked at his feet-it was as though some living, pal- pable thing were reaching out to swallow him. The blood pounded and thundered in his ears, a white hot band of iron was crushing his chest. Rest! Why couldn't he stop just a moment-and rest? No! He mustn't stop-he couldn't stop-for if he did he would never gather enough strength or courage to start again. Rest was not for him-he must go on, eternally it seemed, until his dreadful mission was completed. 15 The greyness above him grew blacker, the air heavier. Even the heavens were convening to conspire against him, to stop him from committing the crime. Commit- ting a crime? Ah yes! Tbey would call it IllIlI'd6l'! Harsh word, thatf--murder. He shuddered. He hastened his dragging steps. If only the rains would come down to relieve him of that terrible weight that was slowly bowing him down. Oh to feel the soothing droplets on his face, to feel it washing the sweat from his eyes and trickling into his 16 mouth, moistening his patched throat. Hark! What was that? A rumble in the distance. Listen! It came closer! Louder! Louder! It boomed and thundered about his head. He staggered! Broad sheets of lightning flashed in his eyes, stunned him! He was weakening. But listen! A new sound, low, sibilant, like the voice of a thousand serpents. What was that running down his face? Water? The rain! It had come at last. But too late! He was weak- ening fast. His legs were folding under him. Darkness entered his eyes, smothered his heart. He lost consciousness. The rain came harder now. In solid sheets it beat down on man and mud, washing them togetherfAmaking them one. Dimmer and dimmer the lightening flashed. Softer grew the thunder. For a while the rain beat ong but at last it de- parted into the distancefwhence it had come. Overhead the blackness of the sky slowly, reluctantly surrendered to the deep gentle blue of the heavens. The moon, still veiled with long wisps of clouds, shone out with its soft, silvery radiancefu endowing each rock, each blade of grass with its own shimmering. Pin points of light, that were the stars, appeared in the blue velvet blanket of the sky. One by one they came out, their twinkling light vying with the moon to dispel the shadows that lingered furtively behind the larger rocks and trees. The wind subsided to a gentle breeze that gently rippled the surface of the puddles of rain water, distorting the reflections of the moon and stars. The soft sighing of the breeze seemed to magnify the silence. Something stirred in the stillness. A head rose from the mud. How still! How quiet it was. He looked about himff-up at the sky. A wisp of wind played with a stray lock of his hair, fanned his face, soothed himf-fas a mother's hand soothes flfmzlizzued rm page 201 Remembrance of Things Past by DONALD KORNREICH, B32 Illustrated by Hyman Spieler, 7G5 What a world this is for sorrow! To see things and yet not to grasp them, to desire and not to attain. But it was not always like this. I have memories of: the dim, rich, beautiful, blue-wooded hills, the high branching elms and the stately walnuts, the hot, heavy, restless july days, the fresh, dark November days-not so gloomy as half-lit and colorless, the thunder brewing in the dark heart of huge inky clouds, the gentle rain pattering softly on the roof tops and window sills, the long-quiet fields, the cold bare hill tops, the fallows with hedges and coverts rounded with mists, the pleasant plodding and clinking of the horses coming home, the little ancient church with its timbered spire, the small red-brick school house with its short chim- ney and tall windows, the cluster of friendly buildings on the edge of a pool, the lights twinkling in the house while the fire glows and darts in the hall in the evening, the happy children playing under the blue sky, the men and women chatting merrily amongst them- selves, the peaceful thoughts echoing like a strain of rich, sad music. iam .Ulf LLQ . ik 2? 111 .r N S lil -cpm-4-'-:: ju-,F Y- '51, -.re .Q ..- -23, .-5, 1 57's X..---. Hi, gl: lik ,Q ,. ,vs .z- -. .uf 4- .5 32, dr,-1, - h. J 0 YS K 'I , ,. F52 . am ' x 'Q ' vflgf 7:5 V ..-gg-W--. If . F 3 2 ,.,.-.,, . . 1 , V X .. A h, x S, in-'f 1 ' 1 . ' 9' ' ng:-f - Q u'f,':1,1,'c' . - 5. giiiixf. : ... li, if . ' - x if Lf x -al: f l ' li , r- W , ' fi. F H f Y X 5 4 -,,t ' NN X 4: N- r -nVA,ll N -..,.nu --' . dim, - 'Q'-E lr ..nn-ai. , '. ' , 7 .lm---lil , '1 - - ,iw f X 't ' ill Today, however, caught in the midst of this fever called life , I am constantly in danger of not living at all, but simply racing on like a man intoxicated with affairs, without leisure for strolling, for sitting, for talking, for watching the sky and the earth, for smelling the sweet scents of flowers, noting the ways of animals, playing with chil- dren, eating and drinking. Yet this is our heritage. This is what it means to be A Man! 17 Problems of Problematic Time-Travelers by ALEX HELLER, B61 Illustrated by John Sanchez, 810 .Man has made some little prog- ress in traversing the dimensions which are to him tangible, but in traveling in a fourth dimension, time, he has been entire- ly unsuccessful. The conquest of this in- tangible dimension would present unusu- al problems and paradoxes. When Professor X- gets into his time machine, sets it for the year 2040 and pushes the starting lever, scientists will ex- perience no trouble in accounting for him. As far as the world is concerned he will cease to exist for a period of one hundred years and then he will suddenly reappear. Simple enough-isn't it? But if he should turn the setting back to 1840, he would run into difficulties. As before, he would cease to exist in the world of 1940 and would appear from nowhere in the world of one hundred years ago. Thus, supposing the experiment to be successful, it would be known in 1840 that a trip backwards in time, starting from 1940, had been made and Professor X- could not possibly prevent himself from making his trip. Then too, suppose the professor started 18 on july 4, 1940, at six in the morning and went backward at Hrst exactly one hundred years, and then Hfteen minutes. If he wait- ed fifteen minutes he would Hnd himself in july 4, 1840, at six o'clock, and he would see himself materialize from the future traveling back from his original start in the twentieth century. One way to do away with these prob- lems is to assume that once a time-traveler goes backward in time, he can not possibly return to his starting time along the line of probability which he has followed into the past. That is, his advent into the world of the past would provide a new factor in the development of the world, and the modified development could not possibly result in the same civilization which had produced him and his time machine. Professor X-- in the case given be- fore would no longer meet himself coming backward in time as he would travel the last fifteen minutes in an entirely differ- ent line of probability from that in which he first traveled backward in time. Men Who Fight by SIDNEY DORROS, D52 Illustrated by John Sanchez, 810 The bullets are whistling and shells are screaming about him, but Gaspin Villard, huddled in his dugout, does not mind. He is quite satisfied with his situ- ation. A short time ago he was serving a life sentence of hard labor for a murder, one of the many he had committed. Wlien the war came he was paroled so that he could serve in the none-too-full ranks of the army. Now the fools were paying him to kill. How the tide had turned! Men were dying about him, but Gaspin did not mind. This was where he belonged: among death and destruction. A few hundred yards away, screened by a clump of bushes, is the enemy. Thin and pale, he appears even younger than his nineteen years. The war has changed his life also. Wliile Gaspin was cracking rocks at the prison, Peter was ambitiously studying at the university. His ambition, since childhood, had always been to be a doctor. He wanted to save lives, and to do his small part to ease the pain and suffering of humanity. Wlien the war broke out he was just about to enter med- ical school. Instead of embarking upon his much coveted career, Peter was forced to march off to battle leaving his poor wid- owed mother behind. Here he is now, at the side of a death-dealing machine gun. He does not belong there, nor does he want to be there. He has no desire to kill anyone, not even the enemy. His comrades have been shot dead, and he is left to carry on alone. Peter's meditations are suddenly inter- rupted by a bugle's call. He springs to attention at his gun and prepares for the oncoming atttack. In a few minutes thous- ands of men cover the held of battle. Peter huddles low, and he is not dis- covered. As a terrible battle rages about him, he sadly watches many men fall to their deaths. Presently he sees a slowly moving human figure, crawling toward him. Nearer and nearer it comes, until a wounded soldier drops exhausted at Pet- er's feet. Upon inspection Peter finds the man to be an enemy, with a bullet in his chest. I must remove the bullet immediately, he says. Peter opens his first aid kit, and prepares his crude instruments for the extraction. Meanwhile the eyes of the wounded man open 19 An enemy, he observes. I must kill him. Painfully he draws forth his revol- ver. He lifts his unsteady arm, takes aim, summons all his remaining strength, pulls the trigger, and falls exhausted. A few weeks later, in a small tavern, a group of men surround a drunken soldier, proudly displaying a military medal. I have deserved this token of appreci- ation, he boasts. Single-handed and wounded, I captured a machine gun nest, and with their own gun I annihilated several score of the enemy. You are indeed a brave man, ex- claims one of the spectators, What is that you hold in your hand? Oh, this? It is a pardon granted me for my services by the chief of staff. What was the crime of which you were pardoned ? The soldier hoarsely whispered, I killed a man. After the Rain fConlinued from page 16l a fevered brow. A deep peace stole over him, quieting the riotous tumult that had raged within him. He smiled. He laughed! It was over. It was over! He turned down the road whence he had come, his mission uncompleted- thank God! The man he had set out to kill was to live. He must have been mad to think of killing anyone. As he walked down the road, he looked about him and saw the world through new eyes-as a man who had been blind all his life would see it-should he suddenly re- gain his sight. The mud no longer bogged him down, it buoyed him up, made the 20 road under his feet softer. He was changed. He felt it within himself. He was changed! He walked on. Beggars throughout the world may seem the same, but if you have ever travelled in southern England, through those typical pastoral villages that property speculators love to call quaint, you may have met a beggar who, at a second glance, seems greatly, greatly removed from the ordinary beggar. His clothes are ragged, or greatly patched, his face is unshaven, and in his hand is to be found the universal begging cup. There is nothing about his outward appearance, except his neatness, to distin- guish him from the common run of beg- gars, but still there is a difference-a difference you can actually feel. He is a very humble sort of a person. I don't mean the sniveling kind of humbleness usually associated with beggars, but something finer-something which makes you say to yourself, Here is a better man than I- despite his ragged clothes and unkempt beard. Home Port My ship has found her journey's end, Her keel's upon the ground, Each oaken timber squeezed of blood, Her breast the rats have found. Her towering masts and swinging spars That held her youthful life Have felt the mighty trade winds cut Them like a keen-edged knife. It's but a day from yesteryear, Her wheel was in my hand, The sea has laid her tender form Upon the foam beached sand. by PETER OAKLAND, 85 Down But Not Out by AXELL PEDERSEN, 88 llluslraled by Arthur Berlin, 8l0 Ya feel as if ya'd like the woild la end, Yer pretty sure ya haven't got a friend, Ya say, Dis woild's bin pretty mean ta me, I betcha she'd be sorry if dey found me in da sea. Ya knock around the alleys, yer dog yer only pal, But no matter what ya do yer thinkin' of that gal, Ya sit around and kinda wish that ya was sorta dead, Cause all ya've had is trouble since ye met that df ---- rn red head. Was fer her ya bought dat locket, So she'd wear it--in her pocket. It was her ya tried to croon ta, Took for walks and showed da moon ta. Was to her ya tole dose lies, 'Cause a her ya sighed dem sighs. Den what did she go and do, Leave ya Hat so's ya'd feel blue. It breaks yer heart when foist ya find dat dames can he untroo, But don't worry 'bout it buddy---cases are that ya'll pull throo d t au can have fer free -- Now dere's a message to dis poem a y I writ dese lines to tell ya dat, Dere's more fish in da sea. K' 3 f ii? - g XNYQW Z 5 5 ki i i i . ' fi ix N 6 llllllll Q lm X 3 lily ry, lll NK k XXX li i Dark Waters Tlme old gent walked slowly along the narrow pedestrian path on the bridge. There was a thick misty fog rolling in from the ocean which added to the misery of the cold drizzle that had been fal- ling for the last two days. He walk- ed straight ahead with his head low- ered slightly, the edges of his bushy, walrus - like mus- tache peering over his upturned collar and the brim of his battered hat turned down to ward off the rain. In the thick mists of the fog, the old gent faintly saw the figure of a man poised on the bridge railing. With an en- ergy surprisingly athletic for an old man, he leaped up and firmly held the startled man. Slowly he stepped down from the railing. Why don't you mind your own business? asked the would-be suicide in a 22 by ALFRED MELIERE, 73 Illustrated by joseph Whitehead, 715 ' n I l l quavering voice. Because, drawl- ed the intruder, I don't like to see a young fellow make a mistake. That's all. What do you know about it? bellowed the stranger. Make a mistake! That's a laugh. My wife has been sick for the last six months, needsanoperation, an expensive op- eration, and I tried to make enough money on the market to get that operation for her. But the stocks I bought were worthless. I'm a pauper and my wife will probably die when she finds out about it. Well, answered the old gent, I reckon that if anything could kill her, it would be hearing that your body had been hauled out of the river. That w0uldn't be the way to solve your problem. You have to stay and face the facts bravely and not evade them like a coward. Always remember, only the coward is afraid to stand up and face the facts squarely. Maybe you're right, mumbled the man as he slowly walked away. The old gent watched him as long as the fog would permit and then turned and gazed down into the dark foreboding water of the river. Queer fellow, that guy, yes sir, a mighty queer fellow, and with that the old man slid noiselessly over the rail and into space. The Fami1y's Saturday Night by WILLIAM PUNTON, 712 'Tis evening after supper, and all are sitting down, 'Cept sis who's upstairs dressing, and john who's out of town. They're not all peacefully reading, for Junior's playing trains, The 'teen age twins are dancing to a record's scorching strains. Father and big brother to the sports news give an ear, But Father's face is gloomy, while brother's reflects cheer. The cause for this is simple, and since you'd like to know: The Dodgers beat the Giants, which to Pop is quite a blow. Mother, I forgot to say, is somewhere having tea, Admiring hats and dresses Qfor there's little else to seej . Cousin's in the game room with some fellows from the club, And soon they'll raid the kitchen in an ardent search for grub. But now the evening's aging, and a silence settles down, Mother's home and out again to keep a date uptown. The game room is now empty, the boys are all outside. Tom's brought the family car around to take them for a ride. The twins had nothing else to do and nowhere else to go, So now they're upstairs getting dressed to see the latest show. Big brother left just recently, he has a heavy date. This is the very latest girl-he doesn't dare be late. Little junior's off to sleep, dreaming pleasant dreams: He's captain on a battle ship, as a shell above him screams. Dad alone is sitting home, deep-set in his chair, His eyes are closed, his mind at rest, as pipe smoke fills the air. He thinks how peaceful homelife is, to afford him such contentg He'll have fat least till the kids come homej an evening quietly spent! We have just seen a family group, so peaceful yet so bright- And now we leave them as they spend a homelike Saturday night. 23 A MRM, new i 'rn Q X 2 fe Q M U L X, M . lg gyqmif is V . ? , ..4 Q, ff 5-? :I,l 3l..4 Q Lama, fl-finaly A fz+ 4 'mf 5-.J MM as 1 3 .-TE A I in dj H ff was I and You by ROBERT TABER, sz Did you ever stop to think, as I have, about the statement I moved my foot ? In that sentence, who or what is I ? Many people consider that 1 is a mind, a soul, a personality, or even life itself. When you die or cease to live, that I is gone. I no longer moves the foot, the hand, or the body. Your soul, your life, your living mind, your I is gone. Really your I looks through two holes in your head and sees. It lis- tens through two other holes, and hears, and through two others, it smells. By means of your nervous system, it feels. The I makes you think, and carries out your thoughts. It is a massive clearing house regulating all the minute parts of a large concern, which, in this case, is your body. The I makes you speak by moving your mouth and coordinating it with your vocal chords. That is the way the I in the body feels, but how does it look at others? How does it recognize others? The I in me recognizes you by your features, your walk, or your voice. It does not recognize you by your mind, or by your soul, or by your life. I recognizes you. To me, you is familiar because of various char- acteristics of the you. I recognize john by his walk or carriage, Cliff by his talk and phrases, Bee by her hair. All these are you. But I don't recognize them by their I, their soul or mind. Only you yourself can recognize your mind, your soul, your life, your I, whereas every- one can see your you. I is intangible, that is why it is hard to explain or to nize your own That is why many people call it different things, but one thing is sure: it is there. The I is merely a transient, living within the body or house. When the I goes, the life, the mind, the soul leaves with it, but the house or body remains. Where the I goes we all have yet to find out, but it is certain that only the I goes, the body stays. People who believe in the hereafter or other world say that the I is merely being prepared on earth, in the body, for this other world. You is tangible, you can define you. You is the body, the hair, the teeth, the features, the walk, the talk, the habits. It is something concrete, although the I directs the you, the you is entirely separate. The I is nothing with- out you , and similarly, the you is inanimate without From this you might call I animation, but without I, you is nothing. When the body dies the I goes on but the you re- mains. The features, the hair, the body, the teeth are all here. To me, both I and you are im- portant. Your habits, your walk, your speech, your features are all part of the person, which combines I and you. You is known to everyone and can be conceived, can be felt and can be photo- graphed. I can not be photographed, can not be felt and is hard to conceive even though it is plausible. I think that in order to better your- self the I in you should be built up, cultivated, or aided so that the you will follow and be directed by this important define. That is why only you can recog- 1-Mr. Siogren at his post in the Lunchroom. 2-Mr. Salz, new basketball coach, in action. 3-Mr. McNeil at the electrical control panels. 4-Mr. Starr, Honorary Senior President. 5-Messrs. I-Iamje and Bardonsky planning an assembly program. 6-Mr. Whiston in the foundry. 7-Mr. Walter jones. 8-Mrs. Torning showing how it's done. 9-Mr. Prestopino supplying music for his gym class. 10-Mr. Bassi. 11--Mr. Knudsen, senate leader of the Arista. 12--Mr. Russell jones at his post in the Library. 13-Mr. Heepe, leader of the Camera Club. 25 The Mountain Illustrated by Nicholas Vitko The snow has floated softly down On many a winter's night, To form for me sweet nature's crown And cover all my might. And when the spring has driven far The blanket from my side, Then comes the sun, to warm my heart, And shine upon my pride. For Io! deep rooted in my earth There springs a sylvan growth, 'Twas in my soil it had its birth, To leave me, it is loath. And then, perchance, comes April's mist, To shroud my side in white, That when the clouds and I have kissed, This screen shall hide the sight. Through all the summer's golden glow, I listen to the sound, The tinkle, rustle, of the river's flow That wanders through my ground. But mostly, in me, silence lies, The quiet without sound, With but, perhaps, a whispered sigh, Or pattering on the ground. 26 The nights-the nights are dark with blue Witlm diamonds in the skies fThe winds have whispered me a clueM Wlmen heaven shuts its eyesj. But then, my forests change their shades, New colors blossom forth I'm gay with scarlet, golden, plaids, I laugh at winds from the north. Ere very long, these too are gone, Once more I stand alone. Those sounds I love so, there are none, But only winter's moan. As if the icy gale did play A requiem for those leaves, Whicli once upon my slopes did sway And whistle on the trees. But snow and rain can harm me not! My power is too great! My bulk is no mere human dot, Nor will my strength abate. And though at present, all my How Of life may seem quite done, Wlmen spring has called again, I'll know A new life is begun. by JOHN SCHEPP, A55 ,4 lfy ywygk Ni. qwm w. H , A ,ltffwtll h , , V . ,. , I . , . -t , . 14 , 71 . 'Ll f ' AW fl PSN.: , ' 5,-ff Q 'lg 1 ,' Li '1' ' . au- X if gh, p , Q-7775, x , f H ,gig ff ,-fpqfl? tea? RJ ' '- W1 Xi? A Z I gn. , In f-1 . ,if ,uf ,ff 'MJ' T ,st f f. f ' is .' f f X -157 Aff? I Yrva-,-. T gf':tzf fe' ,fl 25: I-M' tr, -12113, If :,,,- t 129394 if 'Elf' f P. 7' 7, 'if ' Q' ' 5 2 WAV! 1 - ,,,m-,,, im-Ez- . . '- ,:2?g, E The Mud Then-we sloshed through THE MUD, Waxlketl and fell in THE MUD, Crawled on, and through THE MUD, And slept like pigs in THE MUD. Trenches were dug in THE MUD, We lived and hoped in THE MUD, Hoped and died in THE MUD, And shells burst over THE MUD, The shrapnel flew in THE MUD, And blood ran red in THE MUD, Then peace came over THE MUD. Now again-men slosh through THE MUD, Again shells burst in THE MUD, And good men fall in THE MUD, To become a part of THE MUD, Mud that runs red with blood. by DANIEL LIEBERMAN, D41 Illustrated by Charles Lichtenberger, 810 The Lumberman He works all day in grime and sweat, He opens new ways with his axe and saw, He doesn't shirk work, he has no regret. The winter snows cheer him, Like white leaves they come, Cold winds refresh him, He smiles at the sun. The spring drive will hnd him on the river at work, His skill is his strength, he's on the alert. He curses a log jam, By gar, damn dat luck! He laughs at a ducking and works on with pluck. He cherishes his forest, The sound of the axe, The scent of green lumber Fresh cut, piled in stacks. By hard work he lives, And hard working he'll die, 'Neath the trees he has cut In peace he will lie. by FRANK CROWLEY, B12 Illustrated by Stanley Bentzen, 810 27 Senior Athletes - Hail and Farewell! by JOHN COSTAIN, 812 Each term a new group of Teclanitei who have achieved .ruccerf and recognition in sportf leave the fcbool to pariue their careers in the univerritief and the burineu world. Graduation thi! term ii' no exception, and Tecbk variour team! again lore .rome of their important memberi. BASEBALL None of the present members of the Baseball Team are leaving in June but last year's captain, joe McGarty, unfortunately too old for play this year, is slated for graduation. His work behind the plate last year resulted in his being entered in the World Telegram most valuable player survey, and he was awarded a place on the All Scholastic second team. One play in particular during the Lincoln game last season is worthy of mention. Tech was leading 2-1 at the end of the 4th when a Lincoln man started for home. McGarty snared a terrific heave from deep center by Smokey Joe Sammon and made a spectacular put-out at the plate in a cloud of dust. Unfortunately the Wagner-men could not stem the undefeated Lincoln sluggers and dropped the game 4-2. BASKETBALL Next season the hoopsters will be minus not only two stars, Hollsberg and Sapan, but their coach, Mr. Laub, who was forced to resign under pressure of added faculty duties. Sapan was ineligible for play during the first half of the season, and his colorful dribble and lay-up shots as a forward were missed by the gallery. His return to play improved player strength greatly, allowing more substitutions, and it is noticeable that about this time the team got out and stayed out of the win-one, lose-one rut it seemed to be dropping into. Captain Herb Hollsberg did not seem to have as good a season in '59 as in '38, but still his work at guard aided not a little in the winning of seven P.S.A.L. encounters. BOWLING The Bowling Team is in somewhat the same fortunate situation as the Baseball Team, in that only one of its noted members is up for graduation in June. Lloyd Knight has the distinction of bowling the highest game ever recorded in New York High School competition. He also led the Tungsten Team into the playoffs of the Team Tournament. CROSS-COUNTRY The seniors on the Cross-Country Team leave behind a record that will be hard for future squads to equal. Handicapped by a late start, since a faculty adviser and coach could not be immediately secured, it seemed almost impossible for the team to get itself into decent shape before the big races. However, with Angelastro, Anderson, Finnerty, Schwartz and Lensky, it won nearly every one of its dual meets and capped the season by taking second place in the Brooklyn Boro Championships. HANDBALL After only two seasons of play the Handball Team loses three important players. Bartischevick, hard-hitting number one singles man, and Silverman and Klimkowsky, the number one doubles team, leave in june. These men turned in very creditable per- formances, although hampered by the lack of a regular place in which to practice. 28 HOCKEY Probably the team hardest hit by graduation is the Hockey Team. Practically the whole first team of last season, including Captain Charlie Johnston, Alfred Anderson, Pete Reisner, Albert Anderson, joe Flannagan, and Dick Fleming, are scheduled to leave in june. Three veteran members of the 1938-39 Championship Team who were ineligible for play last season, Dick Bartsch, Bob Hebenstreit, and Chuck Zimmer are also slated to leave. The absence of these veterans accounted largely for the fact that the team finished in fifth place. Johnston played well all season, scoring four goals, one of which won the New Utrecht game, and stood out excellently. Fleming unfortunately was out most of the games owing to injuries. Pete Reisner's excellent work as goalie saved the Blue and White many times from defeat. RIFLE Long one of Tech's most outstanding and successful activities, Rifle has been discon- tinued until further notice. With the resignation of Major LaVista as coach, owing to added faculty duties, the sharpshooters were left without faculty supervision until Mr. Cohan took over. However, Rifle is now looked upon as dangerous by the P.S.A.I.. ofiicials, and reorganization may be difiicult. SWIMMING Practically intact for the past two years, the Swimming Team now loses three of its key-men: Zifchak, jones, and Meeland. These boys led the team to eight victories in each of the past two seasons. Each time, however, a defeat by a powerful Erasmus squad put the Blue and White in second place. Captain joe Zifchak's loss is probably the hardest blow to the natators. He has com- piled a splendid record, losing only one 100 yard race in two years, and forming with jones and Meeland and an undergraduate, McMann, a crack relay team. Meeland and jones are undoubtedly two of the best relay men ever on a Tech swimming squad, and, augmented by Jones' work in the 50 yard races, have figured prominently in Tech victories. TENNIS The racqueteers lose two men in June-Freddie Bernbaum and john Costain. Bern- baum's shrewd, dependable brand of tennis has many times provided important points for the team. At number three position last season he paced the team, winning over half of his matches. His leaving will be keenly felt, and his replacement next season will undoubtedly prove difficult. Costain plays his last and only regular season owing to ninth and tenth periods in previous terms. In number two spot this season his accurate forcing play proved very valuable to the squad. TRACK After the end of the cross-country season the hill-and-dalers went right into track, and again Anderson, Angelastro, Finnerty and Lensky were out running for Tech, with important assistance from Dedow. These seniors aided in giving the team 8th place in the National Championships and 9th in the City Championships. Tech loses in Anderson one of its most outstanding runners. His performance in the Nationals at Madison Square Garden bears out this contention. Running in the 440 yard dash against some of the best competition in the country, Anderson came through for Tech in spectacular fashion, finishing a clean first. 29 ALTHOUGH . sm-IIS MOTLEYCOLLECTION or STUDENTS NLVLQ QEALLY CAML: TO SETHEE IN ONE CLASS- THEY wLL2E in 0 X KLL TECH Bovs-AND BELIEVE IT on Wi, Gi!-f1A6Zf5l'5' LOT, THAT NAS How DQ. COLSTQN SUBSTANTIAL .comin LvHL2N THE RADIO MAST Y IUSTA GLLNT IN HIS EYES -o W you 6073 77-IE REST ELL AND wx-fix ' kan 6lvE A YELL LEND ME I youe MA Mk HOME 307' YOU gEND ME 008 P!! VSICJ DME WOLQK 02 IR- ScL4AuM4- .osmr EL. JILL sc 'FAMILY L X CONFEQ E UE S3 ILL- HASE T0 CHLL A g MCE 1170 mf I If W KIM ly! XM f 4 655, nv ALL TMSTED- HASMT AIVVHODY 607' TIIEIE FRENCH HOME' I' ffffffffy X ' THINK WOQK KSCWE D WAVE ANA TULLI UQ Q qv sP ?'e9vxgLYf ' ov' YA? JM .Sl-II-IH I HAD 50 M PRACTWE Tfe DAY I GE T ii.. f S , ff . N X ,MAX 9. CIQILLO JA- Beemu. Valedictorians by WILLIAM N. ENES, as just before the Easter vacation, The Blueprint mailed letters to all former Tech Valedictorians. The Valedictorians were selected because they were the outstanding graduates of their respective classesg and it was hoped that the experience and knowledge gained by them since leaving school, would prove both interesting and beneficial to present Technites. Listed below in tabular form, are the answers to the more factual questions asked of the Valedictorians. B sr R M' R TECH' M TVA L Nm E ED E 22:55:20 Herman Eckert '24 Mr. Radenhausen Yes Math Columbia William Lightbowne '25 Mr. McNeil No Ind. Geog. Columbia Gordon Atkins '26 Mr. Tobin No History Princeton Samuel Levin '27 Miss Boole Yes Shop Columbia Albert Jansen '28 Miss Cooley Yes All B'klyn Poly Marvin Fichter '28 Mr. Pabst Yes Electricals Cooper Union Albert Kaplan '51 Mr. Macandrew No All C.C.N.Y. james McGowan '54 Mr. Wood No English St. johns Frank Maizel '56 Mr. Putnoi Yes Math C.C.N.Y. Frederic Arnold, Jr. '57 Miss Cooley Yes Math Princeton Alfred Arena '57 Mr. LaVista Yes Math Cooper Union Alfred Goldis '58 Mr. Shaw Yes English M.I.T. joseph Mancuso '58 Mr. Auperin Yes All Stevens Robert Elliot '58 Mr. W. jones Yes Math Columbia Morris Kant '59 Dr. Apisdorf Yes A.C. 8: C.T. None yet Edward Losi '59 Mr. Tron Yes Math Stevens Varteres Varteresian '40 Mr. Wood Yes Math N.Y.U. If, like Al Smith, we were to look at the records compiled from the letters of Tech's Valedictorians, we would find many interesting facts. The list of names ranges from Herman Eckert, Class of january 1924 Qwhen men were menj, through Varteres fwho says the Dodgers are bums?j Varteresian of the last class. Because of changes in address and the length of time that has elapsed since their graduation, we have been unable to locate a number of the Valedictoriansg and to these we extend our deepest apologies for having omitted their names and records. Most of Tech's number-one graduates are, at the present time, either attending college or holding down good jobs in industry. Six of those mentioned here are already married, and their combined efforts have resulted in three children, all boys as far as we can gather. Several of the Valedictorians when questioned as to whether or not they would send their children to Tech, replied in the negative, They declare that Tech fed them too much shop and drafting, and too little of the cultural subjects. One of them even went so far as to claim that the great social gap created by the absence of sweet UQ, innocent 1 PQ, femininity in Tech was harmful. Umagine, girls in Tech-ahlj 32 Are those Valedictorians smart? Why education must be so much of a second nature to them, that one of them mailed his letter with stamps bearing the picture of Horace Mann. ' But all kidding aside, the letters really made interesting reading, and we wish to thank the Valedictorians for their splendid cooperation. They agreed almost to a man that Tech was a superior school, and except for a few things such as the lack of social life, and the overstressing of technical subjects, it might have been perfect. Valedictorian! The very word seems to stand for perfection in scholarship, but if you think for a moment that the number-one men are all sissy pants, as one of them fears, you're wrong. Several of them were star athletes, and all of them seem to be remarkably good fellows. EXTRACTS FROM THE LETTERS I remember Mr. Wood because he is the ne plus ultra fin my opinionj, in dealing with high school students in this respect: He listens with amazement to the students' ideas and judgments as though they would revolutionize the most profound academic circles of the world. JAMES R. MCGOWAN June 1954 as wk lk This same Mr. McGowan when asked whether or not he was married, replied: To my occupation, yes. To a female, no. Ik Sk Il! I remember Mr. Wood best because of his I.A.'sg his perfect circles drawn on the board, freehand, and his dynamic personality. VARTERES VARTERESIAN January 1940 ak are wk It seems that American History proved to be the most valuable subject taken by a certain Valedictoriang for, as he says- I am teaching History at Brooklyn Tech at the present time. GORDON ATKINS june 1926 as 212 ,K In reply to the question of- Do you still follow Tech's activities? the following answer was received- I usually read how Tech is doing athletically in the Daily Eagle. They seem to get worse each term. ROBERT ELLIOT June 1938 ar at wk Mr. Harris' course in Economics was superior to any course I took in the School of Business at Columbia, even though it was elementary. WILLIAM LIGHTBOWNE june 1925 33 The following quotation is a strictly personal one to the Editor. I am glad to see you are spelling questionnaire with one This pioneering spirit and brave disregard of precedent points the way to a brilliant engineering career, and I hope you follow it through. W. LIGHTBOWNE june 1925 Pls wk 214 The teacher I remember most vividly is Mr. Shaw. His youth, his flair for sartorial splendor, his easy manner, his caustic comments, his dissatisfaction with mediocrity, his repartee, his easy, paternal manner with the students, were all contributing factors. ALFRED GOLDIS january 1938 Fl' Ik SIG When asked whether or not he would send his children to Tech, Alfred Goldis replied: If I ever have any children, I shall attempt to persuade them to attend an ordinary liberal-arts high school. Brooklyn Tech fed me too much shop and drafting, and too little history, language, and general culture. Sl! ik Pls I am not married. If I have any sons I will let them decide where they want to go to school. Of course, I will advise them, and unless they show a decided technical in- terest, will strongly urge that they go to a co-ed high school. I feel that there is a tremendous social gap created when the sexes are segregated. The absence of social life at Tech is appalling, but I realize nothing can be done about it. I'm not talking as a girl-starved young man. I think, sincerely, that it is a very serious problem. ROBERT ELLIOT June 1938 Senior Statistics This is the largest number of candi- dates for graduation in the history of Tech-605. The first graduating class of Tech, jan. 1923, numbered only 68. 3475 fapproximately 2201 of the se- niors have never had to repeat a subject during their four years in Tech. The average grade of the class was 75.115, Only 17 seniors have been on the Honor Roll every one of their eight terms in Tech. Nearly 102, of the class have received athletic awards. 34 Only 27 major and sweater T's have been awarded to seniors. The Arista loses some 40 members when graduation comes around in june. The 605 seniors are distributed in the various courses in the following manner: Aeronautical, 355 Electrical, 1193 Chem- ical, 475 Architectural, 18, Art, 13, Me- chanical, 13Og Structural, 469 and Col- lege Prep., 196. Tech Alumni now number over 7600. There are Tech graduates in 119 differ- ent colleges and universities all over the country. .,-.-...... , 'fl 'l i 41-13.1 l -ii L 1 . -gal , N . - l 4 - 'q i -13, - ...V - , x :- I ' 115' Lgf'- fl '- 531 . -' .. '- - ff xl... .A - 4-1 Y- -, , ..- - ff- , , Y V -- -- . , . -i......- , -D:--I ,-an , - - , ig, - V M ..,,,,,h - as-I ,g::,,g?...-A - .. qv-...T,. ' Eli.. 1' - ,, --- - ' W '-' -, ...- -.v ,, J G i ' W' ..1Qf Fx'. . ? ' 'ff 1- .-H... A. -1 79' ' '. ' -, . ,. - . -, '- ..-- - -3? .1-E-,Y --.s. ,sz-A. --Q' - ' 4 5 , -' .,............:...4,, -W--' N - .H , ,.: - ' 'f,,.51- , ? ...V--af-J-auf ' - --.-,, in '01 f 1 , Q wus. - Q.- ,- v ' .l'S:- ' -XM . .. L.,,k ?fl'L ....-- i ,b Q.. 5 4' L ' -.6-. , A ' -- ,.,, g T 47 7 :1 . - ......- - ,..-..- V Q - 4- ...AQ ..,h , I - '- 1- - L-. 41 ' .gf -. 4 V' ' '- -- Q, --M - I ' -.M -.. To the Seniors: During many past terms I have written a message to the Senior Class, usually touching on points of experience that I thought might be useful to graduates through many years to come. But, now I wish to stress something in the immediate foreground-something that lies just ahead. One month from now many of you will be looking for a job. I would like to see you start to be conditioned now for that sometimes discouraging project. I would not say anything in this message to dampen your high hopes nor decrease by one iota your confidence in yourselves. The conditioning I have just mentioned refers to an attitude of mind-a certain cockiness or near-sightedness that might cause you to stumble over your own feet. Some weeks ago a graduate of Tech was sent out by our placement bureau to take a job. The position was obtained through the reputation and influence of one of our teachers. It was what we would call a good job, it paid well, and it had possibilities. After a very short interval the boy, thinking that the experience he was getting was not varied enough, left the firm suddenly, much to the disgust of his employers. He not only did himself a disservice, but hurt the chances of future applicants to that firm from Brooklyn Tech. The firm did want someone who had the training received at Brooklyn Tech-but loyalty, personality, and willingness to work extra in times of emergency, also go to make up the idea of an employable young man. Some years ago in another school a boy got a job in the morning, applied for a raise at noon, and was fired at night. That is the fastest case on my records. In conditioning your mind for a job, remember that at the present time, jobs are scarce. Remember also, you are out for a reputation as well as for a wage-a reputation for accepting responsibility and making a good job of it. We have been doing our best to maintain adult standards in your training. We are very much surprised when a gradu- ate turns out to be a spoiled kid . Should we withhold our diploma for a year to see if a boy has made good, or should we fit some of our boys with a head-reducing poultice before they leave us? On the other hand, I do not wish to see any employers exploit our boys. If after a year in which you have a record of good work, you find you are expected to work for less than the prevailing wage, stop in and talk it over with Mr. Taylor-that is, before you explode and throw up your job. It is often easier to step from an old job to a new one than from no job to a job. You are now employed here, so get ready with mind properly conditioned, to step from this job to the next! Much success to you! Principal 37 President JOHN A. ANDERSON U 586 E. 28th Street Structural Course. Track, Captain, Champion Nat. Inter- scholastic 440 yd., P.S.A.L. Indoor and Outdoor Half Mile, 1940 Indoor Quarter Mile, Brooklyn Quarter Mile, Sweater T, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, G. O. Presi- dent, Math. and I.P. Certificates.-Georgetown University. Vice-President JOSEPH P. MCGARTY 314 - 60th Street Electrical ourse. Baseb ll, QQ, ' ok! If a e All- Scholastic nd T f Fame, 1938, Int mural geball, Bask ba 1, Football, . O. Vice- Presiden , Lunchroom Squad, Slide Rule Club, .O. Staff.- Manhattan College. C Zlfy NE L. WALKER 16 uth 3rd Street Mechanical C urs . ., Math., English, Civics Certihcatesg Honor Roll. ess, Evening College. N Treasurer LUKE SAPAN 832 - 44th Street Electrical Course. Basketball, Sweater T, World Telegram High School Hall of Fame, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Handball, Hockey, Longfellows, Lunchroom Squad, Lockerroom Squad, Math. Certificates.-St. John's University. y ALEX ABEL-623 Quincy St.-Aero. Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Service Squad, Late Office Squad, BTHS, Materials Testing Lab. Squad, I. P., English, Eco- nomics, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Business, Evening College. SALVATORE J. ACQUISTA-824 59th St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Radio Club, Math, I. P., History Certificates, Ho r Roll.- Cooper Unio ' 5200 RONALD H. ADAMS-588 Grandview Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Hygiene Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, BTHS.-Business, Evening College. EDWIN L. AHRENS--5 Elizabeth St., Valley Stream, L. I.-Elec. Course. Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. WILLIAM W. AIRD-138-56 234th St., Laurelton, I.. I.- Elec. Cours ntra u Base and B etball, Radio Club, Servic Re ' th., Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.- rooklyn Polytechnic. HERBERT F. ALABASTER-451 Harmon St.-Elec. Course. Chess Club, Civics and Math. Certifrcates.-Busi- ness. v yr 8.84-L THEOSORE LPER-520 ocean View Ave.-E ec. course. Math elp Squad, T, Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., Mod. T, Squad Leaders Club, BTHS, Chess Club, Radio Club, Broadcast Squad, General Office Squad, I. P., Math., Eng- lish, Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.- Cooper Union. VICTOR S. AMASS-1125 E. 5th St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Softball, Model R.R., Physics, Chem., and Slide Rule Clubs, I. P. Certificate.-Cooper Union. B E 2 ust C t.-Elec. Course. , . . ' ' llege. ALFRED R. ANDERSEN-76 71st S .-Elec. Course. Hocke .L. C ampio T, rmmin ' Intramural Swim ld M ' Ulilmf., F. Dr. Certificates, onor oll.-Busrnes , vening College. MARTIN G. ANDERSEN-1543 E. 49th St.-C. P. Course. Swimming, Intramural Football, Swimming, Basketball, Natatorium Leaders Squad, T, Stage Crew, T, Service Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Floor Manager's S uad, Mimeograph Squad, BTHS.-U. S. Coast Guard Academy. ALBERT D. ANDERSON, JR.-131-15 225th St., Laurelton, L. I.-Aero. Course. I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.--Business. ARTHUR H. ANDERSON-676 58th St.-Aero. Course. Hockey, T, Intramural Badminton, Late Ofiice Squad, T, General Office Squad, T, Lunchroom Squad, I. P., Math. F. Dr. Certificates.-Michigan University. SALVATORE P. ANGELASTRO--229 Rochester Ave.-C. P. Course. Cross-Country, Capt., T, Track, T, ghygicifiub, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Ju B 59 ROBERT ANGELE-248 88th St.-C. P. Course. Intra- mural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Lockerroom Squad, Floor Managers Squad, Civics and Math. Certificates.- Business, Evening College. JACK ARMEL-533 Willoughby Ave.-Mech. Course. Radio Office Squad, Print Shop Squad, Physics Club, Stamp Club, Model Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, Math., I. P., Civics, F. Dr., and History Certificates.- Business, Evening College. JAMES J. ARNEMANN-425 Menahan St., Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI, Hockey, Football, Handball, Cut Slip Squad, BTHS, Group Advisers' Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, Math. Help Squad, BTHS, Civics, I. P., Math., History, F. Dr. Certificates.- Carnegie Tech. PHILIP B.. UE - 'N H-100 2 18t ., Queens Village .1 A . ,- ' f ' ' ' ut.,T, Stage ' yl asf u-I-HMMXW Test- ing L , Power Lab. Squad, I. ., ivics, Math., History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Business. ANTHONY C. BACCHI-1464 76th St.-Aero. Course. Cross-Country, Intramural Track, Model Engine Club, Presi- dent, I. P. Certificate.-University of Alabama. LOUIS P. BADALATY-166 Utica Ave.--Elec. Course. Service Squad, BTHS, Cut Slip Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. FRANK V. BAFFA-341 99th St.-C. P. Course. Intra- mural Handball, Basketball, Hockey, Football, Cut Slip Squad, BTHS, Math. Help Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. PAUL I. BALLOU-421 Pacific St.-Mech. Course. Lunchroom Squad, Camera Club, I. P. and Math. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. HOWARD R. BANCROFT-419 Westminster Rd.-C. P. Course. Bowling Squad, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Squad, Manager, T, Medical Exam. Office, T, Math. and Histo-ry Certiicates.-University of Michigan. SIDNEY W. BARBANEL-458 Christopher Ave.- Elec. Course. Squad Leaders Club, Track, Intramural Base- ball, Football, Handball, Basketball, Hockey, Locker Room Squad, Captain, Radio Club, I. P. and Math. Certificates.- Cooper Union. RAY W. BARKEY-6310 Forest Ave., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.-Struct. Course. Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Badminton, BTI, Pool Squad, Service Squad, I. P. Certificates.-Colgate University. RAYMOND WILLIAM BARNES-84-15 Wareham Pl., Jamaica, L. I.-C. P. Course. Track, BTHS, Intramural Football, Handball, Glee Club, BTHS, Harmonica Club, BTHS, Camera Club, Service Squad, Asst. Secy., T, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Cooper Union. JOHN H. BARTISHEVICH- 1801 Pitkin Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball, Baseball, Basketball, Swim- ming, J.V. Basketball, Swimming, Mod. T, Handball, T, Natatorium Leaders Squad, Loc er Room Squad, Water Safety and Life Saving Club, Civics and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. RICHARD BARTSCH-1369 E. 59th St.-C. P. Course. Hockey, Sweater T, 2nd Place Silver Medal, Gold Medal City Championship, Gold Hockey Charm, Brooklyn Eagle All-Scholastic Team, Intramural Baseball, BTI, Locker Room Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Supply Room Squad.- Dartmouth. ROBERT J. BECHTOLD-64-15 Shaler Ave., Glendale, L. I.-Elec. Course. Service Squad, 1st Lieut, T, I. P., Math., English, Civics, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business, Evening College. STANLEY D. BECKER-1519 Newkirk Ave.- C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, English Office Squad, T, Intramural Squad, Mod. T, Math., I. P., Civics Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. A. EDWARD BENNETT-418 Ave. M-Aero Course. Print Squad, T.-Business. RALPH A. BENSON-28 Cambridge Pl.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming, Service Squad, Chess Club, I. P., E. Dr., Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. STANLEY K. BENTZEN-756 55rd St.-Art Course. In- tramural Basketball and Football, Marionette Club, BTHS, Hygiene Office Squad, BTHS, Allied Arts Club, N.E.A. Pageant Squad, Blueprint Staff, Art Mimeograph Squad, I. P., Civics, F. Dr., Math. Certificates.-University of Southern California. AUGUST G. BERBERT, JR.-305 Rose Ave., New Dorp, S. I.-C. P. Course. Math. Help Squad, Service Squad, T, Band, Mod. T, Math. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Stevens Institute of Technology. ROBERT j. BERGEMANN-190-35 118th Ave., St. Albans, I.. I.-C. P. Course. Math. Help Squad, Public Speaking Soc., Radio Club, President, T, Recording Studio, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics, English, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. ARTHUR L. BERLIN-125 Van Buren St.-Art Course. Intramural Football, Punchball, Badminton, N.E.A. Pageant Squad, Art Mimeograph Staff, School Art League Staff, Marionette Club, Blueprint Art Staff, F. Dr. Certifi- cates.-Business, Pratt Institute. FREDDIE J. BERNBAUM-225 W. 106th St., N. Y. C.- C. P. Course. Basketball, Mod. T, Tennis, T, Swimming, BTHS, Intramural Baseball, BTI, Intramural Squad, Asst. Manager, T, Medical Exam. Office, Mod. T, Sales Bureau, Manager, T, Pool Squad, Mod. T, I. P. Certificates.- University of Michigan. ARTHUR C. BETTINGER-169-19 116th Ave., jamaica, L. I.-Elec. Course. I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. RALPH BETTUM-S812 6th Ave.-Struct. Course. Hockey Team, T, '38-'39 City Championship Team, Gold Hockey Charm, P.S.A.L. Gold Medal, Intramural Hockey, Baseball, G.O. Squad, T, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, Survey- ing Squad, Strength Lab. Squad, Library Squad, Locker Room Squad, I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. JOSEPH M. BIANCHI-5918 19th Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, and Football, Ser- vice Squad, Radio Club, Physics Club, Lunchroom Squad.- Business, Evening College. JOSEPH Z. BIEGELEISEN, JR.-170-49 Cedarcroft Rd., Jamaica, L. I.-C. P. Course. Math. Help Squad, Asst. Squad Leader, Pres., T, Hygiene Office Squad, Pres., T, Arista, Service Squad, I. P., Math., English, Civics, History Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-U. S. Military Academy. DOMENICK M. BILLE-1273 74th St.-Elec. Course. Bookroom, T, Math. Help Squad, Television Club, Society of Technical Magicians, Current Events Club, Math., English, History, I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. WILLIAM W. BIRNEY-Q19 Pa vill le . C r . Intramural B-aseb dio lub H a , WZCXN, Math. an ' cates.-Stevens Institute o Technology. WILLIAM C. BLASER-1228 52nd St. - C. P. Course. Sy hggiy Orchestr e ary, T, Service Squad, S ibes, ity High Sch tra' ter-Sc olastic 1 rc , quad, I. ., glish, Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll , Arista.-Webb ' val Architecture. HAROLD L. BLASIUS-121 Norman Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, BTI, Basketball, Football, French- American Club, Society of Technical Magicians, Current Events Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, History Certifi- cates.-Cooper Union. WILLIA S BLA -1' -595 Marcy Ave.-Struct. f I g qu S q ' re , Course ifle, . B rd,t'Survey, Associate Editor New 't , or ' gig.: . 43 S, Survey in , er ua , I erin Staff Representative to C.S.P.A. Conven ,.!, Radio Club, Math., English, I. P., F. Dr. Certificat s, Honor Roll, Arista. -Cooper Union. ROBERT A. BLOHME-113-15 103rd Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I.--C. P. Course. Swimming, BTHS, Intramural Swimming, Gold Medal, Bowling Squad, Bookroom Squad, T, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. LEON BLOOMFIELD-1143 43rd St.-C. P. Course. Freshman Track, Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Service Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Lockerroom Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. WILLIAM W. BLUMENBLATT-2266 37th St., Astoria, L. I.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Math. Certificates.-Evening College. STANLEY BLUMENSTEIN-153 E. 165th St., Bronx, N. Y.-Aero. Course. I. P., Civics, F. Dr., Math., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. FRANK P. BLUMETTI-227 Dahlgren Pl.-Art Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Blueprinl Art Staff, N.E.A. Pageant Squad, Mimeograph Squad, F. Dr. Certificate.- Business, Even' g . W flec. Course. Intramural , Squa ers Club, ath. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening ege. Y EGIDIO A. BOCCONE--646 Grand St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Handball and Baseball, Math Office Squad, T, Math., I. P., English Certihcates, Arista.-Cooper Union. ALAN D. BODDY-580 73rd St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, BTI, Table Tennis, Swim- ming, Service Squad, Mod. T, Print Shop, Hygiene Office Squad, BTHS, Math. Help Squad, Swimming Pool Squad, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates.-Cooper Union. FRANK BOEHMER--164 Central Ave.--C. P. Course. Intramural Handball, Baseball, Symphony Orchestra, I. P. and Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening College. GUIDO J. BOFFARDI - 1162 71st St. - C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Baseball Squad, Library Squad, BTHS, Print Shop Squad, Service Squad, Symphony Orchestra, T, Current Events Club, French- American and Point Bc Pica Clubs, F. Dr. and I. P. Certifi- cates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. RALPH A. BONETTI-1449 60th St.-Mech. Course. Ser- vice Squad, Math. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. THOMAS B. BONNEY - 118-59 224th St., St. Albans, L. I.-Chem. Course. Attendance Office, Mod. T, Biolo ical Chem. Research Group, Math., Civics, I. P. Certificates.-Purdue University. MARVIN J. BORGNER-135-32 229th St., Laurelton, L. I. -Mech. Course. I. P., Math., and F. Dr. Certificates.- Business, Evening College. NICHOLAS G. BRADY-188-07 Lewiston Ave., St. Albans, L. I.-C. P. Course. Bowling Squad, Print Shop ' Squad, T, Point 8: Pica Club, Vice-Pres., Service Squad, jr. Lieut., T, O.K. America. -Cooper Union. LEO BRANCATO-72 Louisa St.-C. P. Course. Current Events C ub, Chemistry Ofiice Squad, Math., English, I. P., Civics C tificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. C LES BROWN-1591 Jefferson Ave., Ridge- lyn, .-Elec. Course. Sales Bureau, Man- , e Squad, Recording Squad, Current Cl . P. nd Civics Certihcates, Honor Roll.- usiness, ooklyn olytechnic. WILLIAM R. BROWN, JR.-1644 E. 46th St.-Aero. Course. Longfellows, T, Service Squad, Mod. T, Model Club, Secretary, F. Dr. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business. JOSEPH G. BULLIS-956 77th St.-Aero. Course. Intramural Football and Basketball, Book Cover Award, F. Dr. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Poly- technic. EDMOND J. BURKE-788 Classon Ave.-Elec. Course. Intramural Football, BTI, Baseball, BTI, Basketball, Hand- ball, Library Squad, Mod. T, Lunchroom Squad, Locker- room Squad, Service Squad, BTHS, Math. Certificates.- Business, Evening College. THOMAS BURKE, JR.-114-68 199th St., St. Albans, L. I.-Aero. Course. Intramurals, Model Club, President, Foundry Squad, Power Lab. Squad, Mat. Testing Lab. Squad, Metallurgy Squad, Service Squad, Math., I. P., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. ROBERT B. BURNS-7013 5rd Ave.-C. P. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Sales Bureau, T, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-New York University. DONALD M. BUTT-147-03 111th Ave., jamaica, L. I.-Mech. Course. Book Room, T, Service Squad, Math Help Squad, Slide Rule Club.-Business, Evening College. HERBERT CAHN-621 Linwood St.-Arch. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Football, BTI, Service Squad, Lockerroom Squad, Chess 8: Checker Club, I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening School. LA RENCE R. CA W L 920 58 .-Aero. Cours a ur l S im , asketball, Math., En ' , Roll.- U. S. Army Air . 1940 44 JOSEPH R. CALIENDO-675 Classon Ave.-Struct. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Service Squad, Math. and English Certificates.-Business, Evening College. CHARLES W. CALLAHAN-1037 71st St.-Chem. Course. Chem. Squad, Mod. T, 'Chem. Society, Lunchroom Squad, Floor Manager's Squad, Civics, I. P., Math. Certi- ficates.-Business, Evening College. - . ' THOMAS CALVANI-8718 Ridge Blvd.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Handball, Baseball, Service Squad, BTHS, French-American Club, Math., I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates.-University of Southern California. FRANK CALVARUSO-1352 E. 59th St.-Mech. Course. Service Squad, Lieut., T, I. P. and Math. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. GUY M. CANALE-7924 12th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intra- mural Football, BTI, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Service Squad, T, I. P. Ofiice Squad, BTHS, Harmonica Club, Math. and Civics Certificates.-New York University. ROBERT H. CANTON-2023 E. 18th St.-Elec. Course. Bowling Squad, Intramural Football and Baseball, Service Squad, T, General Ofiice Squad, Longfellows, Mod. T, Print Shop, Math., English, History Certificates.-Brook lyn Polytechnic. RALPH L. CAPRIOLA-67 Chester Ave.-Aero. Course. Model Engine Club, Charter Member, I. P., Civics, F. Dr., Math., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Broolo lyn Polytechnic. LAWRENCE P. CAPUTO-1681 Gates Ave., Ridge- wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Elec. Course. Intramural Softball, Radio Club, Television Club, Math Help Squad, I. P. Cer- tificate.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. JOHN S. CARCAPPA-271 Sackett St.-Elec. Course. In- tramural Handball and Softball, Math Help Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Cooper Union. PH B. C R 6815 Narrows Ave.-Elec. Cours int eral Office Squad, , d ' , , . ., ath., Civics ertific. s, Hon o -Brooklyn Polytechnic. J PH E. CASTERLINE-169 Warwick St.-C. P. Course. B wling, Intramural Badminton, Basketball, Service Squad, BTHS, Chess Club, Current Events Club, Math., I. P., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Columbia Uni- versity. AGNONE H. CHAKARIAN-255 Bergen St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Squad, BTI, Baseball, Football, Basket- ball Intramurals, I. P. Certificates.-Business. DONALD N. CHANSKY-67 jane St., N. Y. C.-Mech. Course. Math. and English Certificates.-Business, Evening College. DONALD W. CHILTON-1208 Pacific St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming Meet, Bronze Medal, Dra- matic Society, BTHS, Public Speaking Society, BTHS, Play, Iuliur Caerarg Blueprint Staff, 1939 CSPA Convention, Band, Orchestra, Math., English, I. P., Civics, History Cer- tificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Business, Cooper Union. HENRY CHOIECKI--328 Prospect Ave.-Art Course. In- tramural Baseball and Football, N.E.A. Pageant, Blueprint Art Staff, Allied Arts Club, F. Dr. Certificate.--Pratt Institute. e NTHONY 1AP.Av1No - 378 Bleecker sr., id l N a Club, . . . ' , - eorgia Tech. JOSEPH V. CIOFFI-598 Dekalb Ave.-Struct. Course. Intramural Football, BTI, Basketball, Punchball, Musical Organization, Math Help Squad, Surveying Squad, English Certificate.-Business, Evening College. PHILIP J. CIULLA-1264 60th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Service Squad, H. E. Squad, I. P. and History Certificates.-Business, Evening College. FRANK R. CLARO-98 Franklin Ave.-Struct. Course. In- tramural Bask-etball, Football, Baseball, Handball, Hygiene Ofiice Squad, Strength of Materials Lab. Squad, Radio Broadcast Squad, Stamp Club, Slide Rule Club, Blueprint Staff, F. Dr., Math., I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brook- lyn Polytechnic. SIGURD CLAUSEN-249 93rd St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming and Ping Pong, Intermediate Band, Math., English, I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.- Stevens Institute of Technology. KENNETH E. CLISSET-1916 82nd St.-Mech. Course. Floor Manager's Oliice Squad, Dressing Room Squad, Sky- lines , Service Squad, Tech Show, It's All in Fun , BTHS, F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. THEODORE G. COFFINAS-348 6th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Handball, Football, Service Squad, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates.- M. I. T. ALLAN M. COHEN-643 Dekalb Ave.-Chem. Course. Lockerroom Guard, Civics, English, Math., History Certi- ficates.--Cooper Union. DANIEL W. COHEN-361 Miller Ave.-Elec. Course. Intramural Football, Handball, Basketball, Attend- ance Office Squad, T, Current Events Club, Tech. Show, BTI-IS, Service Squad, BTHS, Math., I. P., Civics Certifi- cates.-Cooper Union. MORTON R. COHEN-1037 Carroll St.-Chem. Course. Intramural Track, Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., T, Band Drum Major, Band, T, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Music Squad, Mod. T, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates, Music Medal.-Busi- ness, Evening College. SEYMOUR COHEN-728 Bristol St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Handball, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Lock- erroom and I. P. Squads, Cut-slip Squad, BTHS, I. P. and Math. Certihcates.-Business, Evening College. E. JUDSON COLE--510 Ave. C.-C. P. Course. Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Service Squad, BTHS, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-College. JOSEPH A. COLLE'I'I'I-95 N. Portland Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Handball and Table Tennis, Orches- tra, Mod. T, Band, BTHS, Service Squad, Model-making Club, Stamg Club, Art Club, Annex Band, Math. Certifi- cate.-Broo lyn Polytechnic. JAMES E. CONNOLLY-78-25 64th St., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.-C. P. Course. Math. Certificate.-St. John's University. JOSEPH CONNOLLY-645 76th St.-Chem. Course. Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Service Squad, Lunch- room Squad.-Business. ZELIG COOPER-1641 W. 12th St.-C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Handball, Basketball, Baseball, Captain, BTI, Service Squad, Society of Technical Magicians, Le Cercle Francais, Stamp Club, Current Events Club, French-Ameri- can Club, Senior Group Advisers' Office Squad, Le Clairon Staff, I. P., Math., English, History, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. JOHN COSTAIN-64 South Portland Ave.--Mech. Course. Tennis Team, BTHS, Intramural Swimming, Hockey, Paddle Tennis, Physics Club, Current Events Club, Chem- istry Club, Service Squad, Blueprint Staff, Library Squad, Mod. T, Senior Grade Advisers' Squad, BTHS, Survey Staff , I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, Civics, History, Economics Cer- tificates, Honor Roll.--Cooper Union. EMANUEL J. COSTAS-151 Cr - ec. Course. Intram 1 Baseball and a , isers' Office Squa Telev' ' ' io , urrent Events Club, I. , ivics, English Certificates, Honor Roll.- per Union. WILLIAM B. COTLRELL-209 Greene Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming, Ping Pong, Paddle Ten- nis, Math., English, I. P., Civics, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Alfred University. LOUIS A. C LS -128 Marine Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural seb a s all' Green Room Club, BTHS, Ch ub, rr n b, Service Squad, BTHS, I. ., Math., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. SAUL W. COWEN - 2818 Church Ave. - Arch. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, BTI, Serv- ice Squad, I. P., Civics, Math., History Certificates.-Pratt Institute. RICHARD E. CROSS-2 36 8th St.-Mech. Course. Business. CHARLES E. CURTIN, JR.-350 Beach 142nd St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Intramural Bas- ketball and Baseball, Water Safety and Life Saving Club, Metallurgy Club, I . P. Certificate.-Cooper Union. JOHN DALE-642 46th St.-Arch. Course. Intramural Basketball, Handball, Math., I. P., English Certificates, Honor Roll.--Business, Evening College. ALBERT D'AQUINO-39 Bay 29th St.-Art Course. Intramural Football, N.E.A. Pageant, '36 Tech. Show, Lunchroom Squad, Mimeograph Squad, F. Dr., I. P., Civics Certificates.-Business, Pratt Institute. ROBERT J. DARCEY-1220 42nd St.-C. P. Course. In- tramural Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Bronze Medal, Football, BTI, Library Squad, Math. Certilicate.--New York University. JESSE B. DAVIS-75 72nd St.-C. P. Course. In- tramural Baseball, BTI, Basketball, Football, Survey and Blueprint Cartoonist, T, Service Squad, Mod. T, Print Shop Sguad, Mod. T, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, Civics Cer- ti cates.-M. I. T. JOHN E. DAVIS-139-16 Laurelton Pkwy., Laurelton, L. I.-Arch. Course. Intramural Baseball, Table Tennis, Basketball, Radio Broadcast Squad, Math. and Civics Certi- ficates, Honor Roll.-New York University. ROBERT M. DECKER-6123 Gates Ave., Ridge- wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Chem. Course. Intramural Base- ball and Football, Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Busi- ness, Evening College. FREDERICK H. DEDOW-442 53rd St.-Mech. Course. Track Team, BTHS, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Track, and Football, Stamp Club, President, Lockerroom Squad, Service Squad, BTHS, Radio Club, Math., I. P., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening College. HERMAN P. DE HAAN-58-53 79th Ave., Glen- dale, L. I.-Mech. Course. Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., T, Camera Club.-Business, Brooklyn Polytechnic. JOSEPH L. DELL'AQUILA-308 Floyd St.-Chem. Course. Model Club, Chess Club, Tech. Show, O.K. America , Service Squad, Math., I. P., English, History Certihcates, Honor Roll.-Business. SAMUEL F. DE MARCO-145 W. 9th St.-Struct. Course. Intramural Basketball and Handball, Radio Work- shop, F. Dr., I. P., Math. Certificates.-Cooper Union. RALPH DE MATTEO-95-15 93rd St., Ozone Park, L. I.- Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI, Power Lab. Squad.-Cooper Union. JOSEPH A. DENARDO - 554 68th sr. - chem. Course. Math. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. JOHN DESIDERIO-1615 Coleman St.-Elec. Course.- Pratt Institute. JOSEPH M. DE STEFANO - 8114 14th Ave. - Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, BTI, Chess Champion -Ryerson Annex, Gold Medal, Service Squad, BTHS, Glee Club.-Cooper Union. GAETANO S. DE VITO - 1731 W. 10th St. - Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Service Squad, Model Club, Chess Club, Math. Certificate.-Busi- ness, Evening College. ROBERT J. DEY - 5414 Farragut Rd. - Mech. Course.-Service Squad, Lunchroom Squad, General Office Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Brooklyn Polytechnic. EDWARD J. STURGIS KDIERZINSKIJ-974 New York Ave.-C. P. Course. Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps, Drum Sergeant, T, Service Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. FRANK DI TIRRO, JR.-571 50th St.-C. P. Course. Track, BTHS, Intramural Baseball, Service Squad, BTHS, I. P. and F. Dr. Certihcates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. GEORGE H. DODENHOFF-395 Fifth St.-Elec. Course. Track, Manager, Orchestra, T, Dance Orchestra, Mod. T, Service Squad, Math. and I. P. Certihcates.-Cooper Union. ROBERT R. DOHRMANN-9515 121st St., Rich- mond Hill, L. I.-Aero. Course. Main Ollice Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., English, F. Dr. Certificates.-University of Michigan. DONALD DONAHUE-1623 85rd St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Handball, Math Help Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, T, Lunchroom Squad, French-American Club, Math. Club, Model Building Club, Aero Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., and English Certificates, Honor Roll.--Stevens Institute of Technology. LLOYD DOUBLEDAY-9305 Flatlands Ave.-Aero. Course. Intramural Baseball and Handball, Model Engine Club, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. CHARLES F. DOUGHERTY-515 Rogers Ave.-Struct. Course. Math. Certihcate.-Business. ISAAC L. DOUGHTY-100-42 199th St., Hollis, L. I.-Struct. Course. Lockerroom Squad, Service Squad, Math Help Squad, Math. Certihcate.-Rose Polytechnic Institute. N. RODERICK DOVER-1786 W. 7th St.-C. P. Course. English Office Squad, Pres., Publications Distribution, T, Natatorium Leaders' Squad, T, Longfellows, Mod. T, Eng- lish, Math., I. P., History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Busi- ness, Cooper Union. ALBERT O. DOWNS, JR.-92-38 175rd St., ja- maica, L. I.-Mech. Course. Longfellows, T, Main Oflice Squad, BTHS, Math. Certificates.-Business. VINCENT J. DOYLE-626 Madison St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimmin and Baseball, Supply Room Squad, Mod. T, English Ogce Squad, Swimming Pool Squad, T, French Club, I. P., Math., Civics, F. Dr., English Certifi- cates, Arista.-U. S. Naval Academy. HE MAN O. DREWS- f 0 utnam Ave., Ridge- wood, . Y-M h. rse. al P e Tenni , c th - lp S m Squad, ide Rule C u , I. P., Math., and ivics Certificates. -Business, Evening College. ROY W. DREYER--174 E. 51st St.-Mech. Course. I. P. and English Certihcates, Honor Roll.-Pratt Institute. MICHAEL F. DULLEA-450 E. 29th St.--C. P. Course. Freshman Track, Football, T, Intramural Football, Basketball, Lockerroom Squad, Glee Club, I. P. Certifi- cate.-Business, Evening College. NATHAN DU SHEY-2949 W. Sth St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Physics Club, Secretary, Blueprint Staff , Radio Club, Malia Studenlf Lockerroom Guard, Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-New York Univ. ROBERT D. DWYER-1019 E. 21st St.--Aero. Course. Blueprint Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-University of Alabama. GORDON F. W. EAVES-540 E. 51st St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball and Stickball, Allied Arts Club, Metal- lurgy Club, Camera Club, Lunchroom Squad, Supply Room Squad, Main Office Squad, Mod. T, Current Events Club, F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. EUGENE C. EBERLE-71-35 Cooper Ave., Glen- dale, L. I.-Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Bowling, Handball, BTI, Pool Squad, BTHS, Blueprint Room Squad, BTHS, Civics Certificate.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. HENRY I. 7 Village, L. I.- Elec. Cour a , h. err cate.-Business. JOSEPH G. EDWARDS-115-11 173rd St., St. Al- bans, L. I.-Elec. Course. Print Squad, T, Civics Certifi- cate.-Business, Evening College. HENRY F. EICHHORN-103-50 103rd St., Ozone Park, L. I.-C. P. Course. Current Events Club, History, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. LEO EINHORN-2750 W. Sth St.-Mech. Course. Baseball and Football, BTI, Service Squad, Mod. T, Pool Squad, BTHS, Track, Asst. Mgr., English Certificate.- Business, Evening College. IRWIN EISEN-220 Milford St.-Mech. Course. Locker- room Squad, I. P. Certificate.-Business. THEODORE H. ENDRESEN-434 77th St.-C. P. Course. I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. WILLIAM N. ENES-222-25 100th Ave., Queens Village, L. I.-C. P. Course. Bowling, BTHS, Gold Medal, Track, Intramural Baseball, Handball, Hockey, Basketball, Football, Blueprini, Editor-in-Chief, Delegate C.S.P.A. Convention, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Cheer Leaders Squad, Survey Sports Staff, BTHS, Group Advisers' Ofiice Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, I. P., Civics, History, English Certificates. -Stevens Institute of Technology. PAUL C. ERIKSEN-8515 11th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Swimming, Paddle Tennis, GlEe.Club, Floor Managers Office Squad.-Brooklyn Poly- ICC HIC. ' ' 0 IL HANS ERLAGEN-131-30 223rd St., Springfield Gardens, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Swimming, Silver Medal, Library Squad, Mod. T, I. P. and Civics Certifi- cates.--Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ARNOLD L. FASSLER-1610 Foster Ave.-C. P. Course. Golf, T, Gold Medal, Library Squad, BTHS, In- tramural Squad, Manager, T, Medical Exam. Office, Mgr., Skylines Pageant.-Syracuse University. ARTHUR S. FEILE, JR.-746 49th St.-Struct. Course. Allied Arts, BTHS, Lockerroom Guard, Capt., Service Squad, I. P., Math., Civics, English, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. MARSHALL FELS-475 Washington Ave.-Arch. Course. Glee Club, English and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Merchant Marine. 1940 50 JOHN J. FENTON-505 Lafayette Ave.-Elec. Course. Civics and I. P. Certificates.--Brooklyn Polytechnic. WILLIAM F. FENWICK, JR.--8623 Shore Road- Struct. Course. I. P., F. Dr., Math. Certificates.-Business. JOSEPH T. FERRARO-1989 E. 7th St.-Aero. Course. Intramurals, Math. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business, Evening College. LUDWIG F. FICK-6446 84th St., Rego Park, L. I. -C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming, Print Shop Squad, Print Club, Math., I. P., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business, Evening College. FRANK E. FIELD-469 Washington Ave.-C. P. Course. Swimming Team, Mod. T, Intramural Swimming, Attend- ance Oftice Squad, T, French Club, I. P., Math., Civics, F. Dr. Certificates.-Stevens Institute of Technology. JOEL H. FINK-1190 Broadway.-C. P. Course. Track Club, French-American Club, Current Events Club, Band Manager, Library Squad, Mod. T, Math Help Squad, Mod. T, Math. Certificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. KARL W. FINK - 64-18 Fresh Pond Rd., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball, Foot- ball, BTI, Book Room Squad, T, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, Camera Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., and English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. FRED C. FINKBEINER-9455 110th Ave., Ozone Park, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, BTI, Bas- ketball, Glee Club, General Office Squad, BTHS, Switch- board Operator, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Math., English, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. FRANCIS M. FINN-78-39 90th Ave., Woodhaven, L. I.-- Mech. Course. Golf, Mod. T, Bowling Squad, Intramural Hockey and Basketball, Strength of Mat. Squad, BTHS, Lockerroom Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad.-Merchant Marine Academy. EDWARD J. FINNERTY-1116 42nd St.-Struct. Course. Track, T, Cross Country, T, Bowling, Intramural Hockey, Baseball, Football, Floor Manager's Squad, Lunch- room Squad, Book Room Squad, Math. Office Squad, BTHS, Civics Certificate.-Manhattan College. JERRY E. FISCHLER-2116 84th St.-Aero. Course. Print Squad, Mod. T, Orchestra, BTHS, Harmonica Club, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Stamp Club, English and Math. Certi- ficates, Honor Roll.-M. I. T. SEYMOUR FISHALOW-583 Osborn St.-Struct. Course. Intramural Football and Handball, Floor Man- ager's Squad, BTHS, Surveying Squad, BTHS.-Merchant Marine Academy. , JOHN J. FITZPATRICK-438 Third St.--Struct. Course. Mgerials Testing Lab. Squad, Civics and Math. Certificates. - usmess. RICHARD H. FITZPATRICK-455 87th St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Basketball and Handball, Math. and History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Cooper Union. JOSEPH FLANAGAN-2232 55th St., Astoria, L. I.- C. P. Course. Swimming, Mod. T, B'klyn Eagle All-Schol- astic Team, Hockey, Mod. T, Intramural Hockey, Glee Club, Tech. Show, BTHS, F. Dr. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. JOHN E. FLANNIGAN-31M Sharpe Ave., Port Richmond, S. I.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Football, Lockerroom Squad, Lunch- room Squad, Pool Squad, Book Room Squad, Mod. T, Shop Assistant, History, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates.-Bush ness, Evening College. RICHARD O. FLEMING-7210 Ridge Blvd.-C. P. Course. Swimming, Hockey, Mod. T, Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, BTI, Football, Hygiene Ofiice Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. EDWIN I. FORKOS-3085 Brighton 13th St.-C. P. Course. Handball, Manager, Mod. T, Service Squad, T, Lunchroom Squad, Lockerroom Squad, Stamp Club, I. P., Math., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. HARVEY A. FOURE-9118 88th Rd., Woodhaven, L. I.- C. P. Course, Intramural Baseball, Football, Handball, Bas- ketball, Longfellows, Captain of Color Guard, T, Service Squad, T, F. Dr. Certificates.-New York University. BOB E. FRANCOIS-1567 Dekalb Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Track, Handball, Track Team, T, Service Squad, Mod. T, Print Shop Squad, BTHS, Pool Squad, BTHS, Fife, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, Mod. T, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. DAVID N. FULTON-7022 Ridge Blvd.-Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Glee Club, English, Math., I. P., F. Dr., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-R,C.A. Institute. MAXWELL FURMAN-2018 71st St.-C. P. Course. Camera Club, Service Squad.-Business, Evening College. ELMER L. GADEN-3816 Farragut Rd.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Basketball, Survey Squad, Library Squad, BTHS, Chemistry Society, Vice-President, Science Bulletin Staff, Math., English, I. P., Civics, History Certi- ficates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. ROCCO GALLO-352 2nd St.-C. P. C0urse.-ln- tramural Handball, Football, Baseball, Basketball, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. MALVIN GAMBORG-5422 Third Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, Service Squad, Strength of Materials Squad, Machine Shop Squad, Foundry Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-M. I. T. GILBERT GARRETT-2122 57th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, BTI, Basketball, Football, Hockey, Service Squad, BTHS, F. Dr. Certificates.-Delehanty Inst. FRANK J. GARZIERI-823 Albany Ave.-Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball and Hockey, Service Squad, BTHS.- Business, Evening College. JOHN J. GATTOLINE-14 Cherry St., N. Y. C.- Arch. Course. Intramural Baseball, Handball, Basketball, Football, BTI, I. P. Ofiice Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, Stamp Club, Fife, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. ROBERT J. GEBERTH-104-24 93rd Ave., Richmond Hill, L. El . Co . In ur Bas I and Basketball, L l ' ' b, Stamp Club, Lock a , P. Cerr cates.- u mess, Brooklyn Polytechnic. WILLIAM W. GEIDER-1563 Dekalb Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Service Squad, Floor Manager's Squad, Gym Squad, Math., I. P., English Certilicates.-Business, Evening College. CHARLES M. GELBERG-610 Maple St.-C. P. Course. Football, T, Handball Intramurals, BTI, N. Y. Times Sales Squad, Service Squad, Stamp Club, Lunchroom Squad, Math. and English Certificates.-Business, Evening College. NICHOLAS GITSAS-101 Lynch St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Punchball, BTI, Football, Swimming, Softball, Library Squad, BTHS, Floor Manager's Squad, Shop Metal Ofiice Squad, I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. MARIO N. GIULIANI-1039 Bay Ridge Ave.-C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Track, Baseball, Swimming, Library Squad, Mod. T, French-American Club, Current Events Club, Civics, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. WALTER E. GLASBRENNER-3011 Farragut Rd. -Mech. Course. Intramural Swimming, Natatorium Lead- ers Squad, T, Lockerroom Squad, Foundry Squad, I. P., Math., and F. Dr. Certificates.--Cooper Union. ROY I. GLINSKI-198 Smith St.-Chem. Course. Chem. Squad, Service Squad, Mod. T, Science Bulletin, Mod. T, Camera Club, Math Help Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., Civ- ics Certificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. FREDERICK G. GOESS-130 Weirfield St.-Elec. Course. Band, T, Dance Orchestra, Mod. T, General Of- fice Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, Lock- erroom Squad, I. P. Certificate.-R.C.A. Institute. ALEXANDER GOLDBERG-1026 56th . C. P. Course. Lockerroo quad, Glee C Q- T, ibra uad' Scribes, Science I , Bu ' ess er it T o p Advis s' c , Pu f S ' , - es- ident. . , u hroom 1 a , All-City H. S. Cho us, All- ty erman Glee Club, rista. Vice-Leader, Lea er, Math., English, I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Rol .- Cooper Union. GERALD GOLDSTEIN-4901 14th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Badminton, Football, Service Squad, Library Squad, Mod. T, Math. and French Certificates.- Undecided. STANLEY GOLDSTEIN-763 Utica Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball and Stickball, Math. Othce, Med. Exam. Squad, Intramural Squad, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Service Squad, Math., Civics, History Certificates.-Alaska University. EDWARD G. GOODS-95-35 Woodhaven Blvd.. Ozone Park, L. I.-Elec. Course, Intramural Football and Baseball, Service Squad, Mod. T, General Office Squad, T, Library Squad, Repair Squad, Lockerroom Squad. BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Playwriters' Club, Civics, English, I, P., Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. IAMES F. GORDON-246 Prospect PI.-Mech. Course. Natatorium Leaders Squad, T, Service Squad.-Business. ANDREW GOURLEY-2722 Farragut Rd.-C. P. Course.-Intramural Handball, Swimming, Football, Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, Glee Club, Mod. T, F. Dr. and I. P. Certificates.-Brook lyn Polytechnic. ANGELO GRADO-4614 7th Ave.-Art Course. Intra- mural Badminton, 'Basketball, Baseball, Allied Arts Club, Mod. T, N.E.A. Pageant, Glee Clhb, BTHS, All-City Chorus, Blueprint Art Staff, Poster Club, Mod. T, I. P., F. Dr., Art Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. ROBERT H. GRANGER-9148 80th St., Woodhaven, L. I.-Chem. Course. Service Squad, Chess Club, Locker- room Squad.-Business, Evening College. . EDGAR H GRANT AM 54 So. E 'ot Pl.-Elec. Course. Survey, agin dit , Fegtur itor, Delegate to C.S.P. nv , T' blic S a ' t , Mod. T, Engl' at . , 0 3 AfiSf21-- Busi , R.C. . 1 u . ANTHONY N. GRANUCCI-155 Columbia St.- Mech. Course. Current Events Club, F. Dr. Certificate.- Business, Evening College. JOSEPH J. GREENBAUM-240-21 143rd Ave., Rosedale, L. I.-C. P. Course. Scribes, Chess Club, Model Club, I. P., Math., English, History, Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-MacKay School of Mines, U. of Nevada. JERRY GREENFIELD-219 Brightwater Ct.-Chem. Course. Chem. Society, Stamp Club, Service Squad, Eng- lish, Math., History, Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. SIDNEY M. GUBERMAN-2170 Pitkin Ave.-Struct. Course. Intramural Handball and Football, Mimeograph Squad, BTHS, General Oftice Squad, Surveying Squad, Service Squad, Math. and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. L. KENNETH GUDE-116-22 166th St., Jamaica, L. I.-C. P. Course. Lunchroom Squad, Main Office Squad, Mod. T, I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. VINCENT D. E. GUGGER-79 Jeannette Ave., Annadale, S. I,-C. P. Course. Intramural Football and Basketball, Freehand Drawing Oliice Squad, Service Squad, Mdlb Slu- dem Contributor, Current Events Club, Blueprint Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Naval Academy. DOMINICK J. GUIDO-453A Lafayette Ave.- Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Library Squad, BTHS, Electrical Repair Squad, Model Club. -Business, Evening College. Trac , S, tramural ootbal, . ., Civics Certificates, Honor ll.-Cooper Union. LAWRENCE WM. HAAS-307 Reid Ave.-C. P. Course. Track, Radio Club, Lunchroom Squad, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates.-Univ. of Maine, College of Forestry. EDGAR HALL-354 41st St.-Mech. Course. Track, Mod. T, Intramural Football, BTI, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Handball, Main Office Squad, Mod. T, Library Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, Stamp Club.-Business. HAROLD J. HALL - 592 Sterling Pl. - Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Handball, Hockey, General Office Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Model Builders Club, I. P. Certificate.-Merchant Marine Academy. June 55 June ROBERT H. HALLDEN-86-22 252nd St., Bellerose, L. I. -C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Swimming, Basketball, BTI, Chess Club, Service Squad, Hygiene Office Squad, Math., English, I. P. Certificates.-Rose Polytechnic Institute. JOHN HAMMERER--787 Woodward Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Handball, Current Events Club, BTHS, Dutch Dozen, Service Squad, Music Office Squad, Music Course, Intermediate Band, I. P., Math., Civics, F. Dr., History, English Certificates, Honor Roll.- C. C. N. Y. HENRY J. HANDLER-1967 Ocean Ave. Chem. Course. Library Squad, Placement Off. Squad, I. P., Math., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. ODD HANSEN-4814 7th Ave.-Chem. Course. I. P., Math., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Pratt Institute. GEORGE A. HANSON-132-02 133rd Ave., South Ozone Park, L. I.-Mech. Course. Cheer Leaders, T, Swimming Squad, Intramural Baseball and Football, General Office Squad, President, T, Service Squad, jr. Lieut., T, Late Office Squad, BTHS, Natatorium Squad, T, Supply Room Squad, BTHS, Longfellows, T, Glee Club, BTHS, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Naval Academy. ROBERT HARMS-533 E. 49th St.-Struct. Course. Track, BTHS, Attendance Office Squad, T, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. TOWNSEND L. HARRIS-63 Fort Hill Circle, St. Geor C, S. I., N. Y.-C. P. Course. Service Squad, Chem. Offigce Squad, I. P., Civics, Math. Certificates.-University of New Hampshire. LEO RD C. VEY - 169 12th St. -- Elec. Cours mural e , as b Swimming, Math Hel p , F. Dr., Civics, En- glish c ,'H n r Roll.- o r Union. CHARLES J. HASWELL-5518 Sth Ave.-Elec. Course. Library Squad, BTHS, Elec. Repair Squad.-Business, Eve- ning College. FRED L. HAYES-88-31 237th St., Bellerose, L. I. -Chem. Course. Intramural Football, Handball, Baseball, Badminton, Service Squad, Mod. T, Longfellows, Stamp Club, Chem. Society, I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. ROBERT C. HEBENSTREIT-2224 Harman St., Ridge- wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Struct. Course. Hockey Team, T, '38-'39 City Champs, Gold Hockey Charm, Track, BTHS, Bowling Squad, G.O. Squad, T, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, Mod. T, Fife, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Colgate University. WILLIAM GEORGE HEIM-75-46 61st St., Ridge- wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.--Elec. Course. Natatorium Squad, T, Bugle Br Drum Corps, Mod. T, Service Squad, Mod. T, Glee Club, BTHS, F. Dr. Certificates.-Evening College. ENNU T. HEINONE 6 45 Eltc. Course. In- tram ' F , Ba i 1 i ' St' p Club, . ., ., . er c s.- 1 HENRIK O. HELMERS - 421 sorh St. -- C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Math., English I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. 1 ARTHUR G. HENRICKS-4108 8th Ave.-Struct. Course. Swimming Team, BTHS, Intramural Football, Handball, Basketball, BTI, Lunchroom Squad, I. P. Squad, BTHS, Floor Manager's Squad, BTHS, Radio Club, I. P. and Eng- lish Certificates.--University of Hawaii. FRANK S. HERBA - 1225 Prospect Pl. - Struct. Course. Math., 1. P., F. Dr., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll. --Business. CONWAY H. HILBERT - 1152 Putnam Ave. - Mech. Course. Library, BTHS, Lockerroom Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business. EDWARD J. HILL-11 Lockwood Ct., Hamilton Beach, L. I.-Struct. Course. Intramural Handball and Foot- ball, Fife, Drum 81 Bugle Corps, BTHS, Surveying Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Floor Manager's Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. JULIUS H. HINTZ, JR.-279 Onderdonk Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Struct. Course. Intramural Football, Base- ball, Hockey, Service Squad, F. Dr. and Math. Certificates. -Business, Evening College. FRED H. HINTZE-431 69th St.-C. P. Course. In- tramural Handball, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Book of the Week Club, Math. Club.--Columbia University. MARTIN C. HIRD-5416 11th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intra- mural Baseball and Basketball, Print Shop, T, Chemistry Project Club, T, Science Bulletin, BTHS, Math Student, Mod. T, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Hygiene Office Squad, BTHS, Model Club, Chemistry Society, I. P., Civics, Eng- lish, History, Math. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.- M. I. T. ALBERT HODES-836 44th St.-C. P. Course. Lockerroom Squad, Society of Technical Magicians, Le Cer- cle Francais, Lunchroom Squad, Senior Group Advisers' Oftice Squad, Le Clairon, Art Staff, French-American Club, Current Events Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. MALCOLM S. HOENER-9205 Ridge Blvd.-C. P. Course. Service Squad, Sales Bureau, Manager, T, I. P., Civics, Math., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute. ADOLPH HOFFMAN - 5023 10th Ave. - Elec. Course. Glee Club, T, Library Squad, T, Scienre Bulletin, Service Squad, Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening Coll. DONALD J. HOGAN-158-08 Rockaway Blvd., Jamaica South, L. I.-Elec. C rse. Radio Club, I. P., Math., Eng- lish Certificates.-Bus s, R.C.A. Institute. J? gtk x 'lx' s AN - 4 Claran Court, Ma id, 5,1 a ' ec. CK - p 1, L , . P., Civics Certifi- cates. eil s. s 'f ' IVAN G. HOGAN-364 95th St.-Art Course. School Art League Staff, N.E.A. Pageant Staff, Blueprini Art Staff, Camera Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, Art Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening.Art School. WILLIAM H. HOLLMANN -..1o4.5o iosfd sr., Ozone Park, L. I.--C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Hand- ball, Baseball, Slide Rule Club, Glee Club, BTHS, Operetta Freshies , Stamp Club, Service Squad, Lieut., T, Scribes, Pres., Math. Certificates.-Business, B'klyn Evening College. HERBERT J. HOLLSBERG-70-12 60th Lane, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Struct. Course. Basketball, Captain, T, Baseball, Sweater T, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, and Football, Lunchroom Squad, H. E. Squad, Math. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. CHARLES W. HOLT, JR.-657 52nd St.-Arch. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, BTI, Library Squad, BTHS, Testing Lab. Squad, I. P., Math., English Certihcates, Honor Roll.-Pratt Institute. JOHN J. HORGAN-210 Quincy St.-Elec. Course. Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Math. and Civics Cer- tificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. SEYMOUR HOROWITZ-262 Hewes St.--Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Service Squad, BTHS, I. P. Certificates.-Cooper Union. JOHN HORVATH-262 Franklin St.-Chem. Course. In- tramural Handball, Blueprint Squad, T, Business Manager Science Bulletin, T, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. GEORGE H. HOUSEWORTH- 231st St., La ton, . E l, Service S amp lub, I. P. and Math. Cer- t' c es, Ho Ro .-Cooper Union. GEORGE F. HOWARD-577 Sth Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball and Handball, Service Squad, BTHS, Senior Olice Squad, Stamp Club, Current Events Club, Math. and Civics Certificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. RUDOLPH HUSELA-728 41st St.--Elec. Course. Math. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. SABATO W. IARROBINO-30-94 Crescent St., Astoria, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basket- ball, Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., T, Floor Manager's Squad, Alexander Medal for Freehand Drawing, Math., English, History, I. P., F. Dr., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-New York University. NORMAN F. IEHLE-78-44 65th St., Glendale, L. I. -C. P. Course. Leather Club, BTHS, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. MEYER M. ITZKOWITZ-133 E. 55th St.-Arch. Course. Band, Mod. T, Orchestra, Mod. T, Dance Orchestra, Mod. T, I. P. Certificate.-Juilliard School of Music. WILLIAM 12. JAQUES - 1727 79th si.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball and Track, Longfellows, Mod. T, General Office Squad, Mod. T, Blueprint Staff, Associate Editor, English, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates.- Business, Evening College. 'P .JAREMBINS -130 17th St.- C. rse. Intramural Football, in Pong, Swimming, Sw 'ng Squad, Elec. Prep. Squad, Book Room Squad, ice Squad, Math., English, Civics, I. P., F. Dr. Certiticates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. EDWARD J. JOHNSON--5920 Fourth Ave.-Elec. Course. Math. Certificate.-Business. HERBERT B. JOHNSON-8108 10th Ave.-Chem. Course. Intramural Basketball, Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., T, Blue- print Squad, BTHS, Print Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Chem. Squad, Chem. Club, F. Dr. and I. P. Certificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. CHARLES I. JOHNSTON-7010 Perry Terrace- C. P. Course. Hockey, T, '38-'39 City Championship, Gold P.S.A.L. Medal, Gold Hockey Charm, Brooklyn Eagle All- Scholastic 2nd Team, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Handball, Supply Room, Mod. T, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates.-Colgate University. JAMES A. JONES-2223 Cortelyou Rd.-Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Hockey, Football, Basketball, Group Advisers' and General Office Squads, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. JOHN E. JONES-654 71st St.-C. P. Course. Swimming, Sweater T, Brooklyn Eagle All-Scholastic Swim- ming Relay Team, Bowling Squad, Intramural Hockey, Baseball, Football, Natatorium Leaders Squad, T, Allied Arts Club, Mod. T, Lunchroom Squad, Water Safety and Life Saving Club, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Merchant Marine Academy. KENNETH L. JONES-755 45th St.-Chem. Course. Intramural Handball, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Science Bulletin, Mod. T, Chem. Squad, Chem. Society, Service Squad, BTHS, Math., Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll. -Rice Institute. JAMES D. JOYCE-71-09 Fresh Pond Rd., Ridge- wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Elec. Course. Pool Squad, Locker- room Squad, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business, Evening College. ROBERT J. KAFARSKI-525 75rd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Service Squad, Mod. T, Math. Oflice Squad, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. ARTHUR C. KAMINSKI-1851 Ocean Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Floor Managers Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. DAVID L. KAMMER-115-89 222nd St., St. Albans, L. I. -Mech. Course. Main Office Squad, BTHS, Math Office Squad, BTHS, F. Dr. and I. P. Certificates.-Business. SIDNEY KANDELL-165 Ross St.-Mech. Course. Intramur Baseball, Foot , asketb , B Service Squad' ool B H , a . rtil'icates.- Bu li E. IRVING KAN R-364 E. 49th St.-Struct. Course. Handball, Intramural Handball, General Ofhce Squad, Mimeograph Office Squad, BTHS, Math Office Squad, T, I. P. and English Certihcates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. THEODORE F. KANZLER-6914 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, L. I.-C. P. Course. Math and I. P. Certili- cates.-New York University. gt ii-1 GEO N lmshd St.-Mech C rse Physi q B'lHS, Floor M' e' d, S vice Squad, od. . Airplane Co , at ., ., History Cert cates, Hono Roll, Arista. Business, ening College. o e lu es u THEODORE F. RPEL 30 4 Brlghlon 14th Sl. -Elec. Course. Intramural Handball and Basketball, Serv- ice Squad, Broadcast Squad, Engineer, Broadcast Station, Current Events Club' Radio Station Mod T' General Otiice Squad, BTHS, Radio Cl-ub, BTHS, Television Club, 1 9 4 0 Pageant Staff.-Business, Evening College. June 57 SHELDON H. KATZ-92 Alabama Ave.-Elec. Course. Television Club, Radio Club, Current Events Club, Chem Club, Society of Technical Magicians, Secretary, Scribes Secretary, Math. and English Certificates.-Cooper Union. WILLIAM KAVANAGH-89-15 186th St., Hollis L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Hockey' French Club, General Oflice Squad, English and I. P. Certificates.-Pratt Institute. JOSEPH F. KEARNEY-955 75th St.-C. P. Course. Serv- ice Squad, Math. and I. P. Certihcates.-Notre Dame. DAVID J. KELLER-9521 114th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.-Elec. Course. Bowling, BTHS, Pool Squad, T, Service Squad, Science Bullelin, BTHS, Group Advisers' Squad, F. Dr. Certificates.-Pratt Institute. GEORGE J. KELLERMANN-558 48th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Hockey and Handball, Camera Club, Model Club, I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. JOSEPH KEMPNER - 1138 E. 13th St. - C. P. Course. Model Makers Club, Stamp Club, Radio Club, Intermediate Band, Field Band, BTHS, Assembly Band, Mod. T, Math., English, Civics, I. P., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-New York University. JOSEPH A. KENNEY-1671 71st St.-Elec. Course. Intra- mural Basketball and Handball, English CertiHcate.-Busi- ness, Evening College. WILLIAM H. KENT-159 Underhill Ave.-Aero. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Slide Rule Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certixicates, Honor Roll.- Business. FRANK J. KERN-178-62 Leslie Rd., St. Albans, L. I.- Arch. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Table Tennis, Service Squad, Radio Broadcast Squad, Poster Club, Glee Club, Mod. T, O.K. America , I. P., Math., Civics, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Pratt Institute. EDWARD L. KERRIGAN-191-11 Woodhull Ave., Hollis, L. I.-Chem. Course. Baseball, Intramural Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Chem. Project Squad, BTHSQ Attend- ance Oflice Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, Math., I. P., Civics, History Certificates.-Georgia Tech. WALTER E. KERSCHBAUM-1730 Flatbush Ave.-Mech. Course. Swimming, Intramural Baseball and Hockey, Music Oliice, Mod. T, Service Squad, F. Dr. Certilicate.-Business, Evening College. PAUL KESHISHIAN-1704 Flatbush Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball, Service Squad, Slide Rule Club, Stamp Club, Secretary, Heat Treatment Squad, Strength of Materials Squad, Math., Civics, and F. Dr. Cer- tificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. WALTER E. KESTLER-528 Bedford Ave.-Aero. Course. I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. HERBERT KIEL-.2 Elton St.-Chem. Course. Bas- ketball, Mod. T, Track, BTHS, Math., I. P., English Certifi- cates.--Brooklyn Polytechnic. 1 n GEORGE G. KIRSCH-1309 Newkirk Ave.-Chem. Course. Intramural Football and Handball, Current Events Club, Chem. Society, Science Bulletin, I. P., Math., English Cer- tificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. BENJAMIN KLIMKOWSKY-399 Chauncey St.- Mech. Course. Handball, T, Intramural Handball, Basket- ball, Hockey, Print Shop Squad, Math. Certificates. - Brooklyn Polytechnic. ERIK KLOKHOLM-80-22 85th Rd., Woodhaven, L. I.- Elec. Course. Swimming Squad, Natatorium Leaders Squad, G.O. Sales Bureau, T, Stage Crew, T, Service Squad, Math Help Squad, I. P., Math., Civics, English Certificates.- U. S. Coast Guard Academy. ARNOLD A. D. KLONIN-11213 45th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural andb l' Model lu ' Camera Club, Goggle Repair . ' Polytechnic. EDWIN H. KLOPPENBURG-3223 Ave. S-Chem. Course. Fife, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, T, Chem. Society, Model Club, Tech Show O.K. America , I. P., Math., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. HAROLD T. KNAPP-104-47 108th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.-Elec. Course. Intramural Track, General Ofiice Squad, BTHS, Slide Rule Club, I. P. and English Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. FRANK C. KNIGHT-1520 Ocean Ave.-Elec. Course. Camera Club, Current Events Club, Aeronautical Society, Public Speaking Society, BTHS, Television Club, Chess Club, Math., I. P., F. Dr., English, and Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. LLOYD F. KNIGHT-104-40 105th St., Ozone Park, L. I.-Struct. Course. Bowling, T, N. Y. C. Indi- vidual H. S. Record, Baseball, Intramural Baseball, Ping Pong, Longfellows, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. RICHARD M. KNOLL-1720 Second Ave., New York City. -Mech. Course. Camera Club, I. P., Math., and English Certificates.-Business, Evening College. ARTHUR F. KOLB-916 Prospect Pl.-Elec. Course. Service Squad, Model Club.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. HENRY FRANCIS KOPCZYNSKI-392 Bradford St.- Mech. Course. Library Squad, BTHS.-Business. ANDREW KO AL-121 e.-Elec. Course. I. P., Math., F r., E lish r ' es, or Roll.- Business, Evg 12551 j B2 STEWART M. KRAKAUER-89 Lefferts Pl.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming, Scribes, Vice-President, Television Club, Math., English, Civics, I. P. Certificates.-Cooper Union. DARIO KRECIC-796 Eastern Parkway-C. P. Course. Handball, Mod. T, Intramural Handball, Football, Basketball, Intramural Squad, BTHS, Health Education Squad, Math Help Squad, Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. HERBERT P. KREIKENBAUM-90 William Ave., Great Kills, S. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Swimming, Current Events Club, BTHS, Der Srlfeinwerferg O.K. America , Dutch Dozen, President, Modern Language Of- fice Squad, Mod. T, Band, BTHS, Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honorable Mention German Award, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. LADDY KREMER-32-76 Spencer Dr., Bronx.- Elec. Course. Stage Crew, T, Intramural Squad, Math., I. P., F. Dr. Certificates.-Evening College. HENRY W. KRETSCHMANN-153-12 232nd St., Laurel- ton, L. I.-Chem. Course. Intramural Baseball, Harmonica Club, Mod. T, Service Squad, Chem. Squad, Library Squad, Mod. T, Lunchroom Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.- Business. DAVID G. KRINICK-342 Wyona St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball, Football, Slide Rule Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics, English, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Cooper Union. FREDERICK E. KUHLKEN-114-06 103rd Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I.-C. P. Course. Lunchroom Squad, Current Events Club, BTHS, I. P., Math., English, History Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. ALBERT M. KULIS - 934 Lorimer St. - Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, BTI, Football, BTI, Basket- ball, BTI, Service Squad, N. Y. Timer Agent, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening College. EDWARD L. KUNZINGER-1046 80th St.-C. P. Course. Sales Bureau, T, Interscholastic German Glee Club, I. P. and Math. Certihcates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. DOUGLAS A. LARSON-5506 8th Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Service Squad, BTHS, Glee Club, BTHS, English and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. HERBERT J. LASKIN-395 Belmont Ave.-Mech. Course. Chess Club, N. Y. Timer Agent, Service Squad, Math., English, History, Civics, and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll. -Cooper Union. BERNARD J. A OSKY-110 L rt Ave.- E o rs I l . Certifi- ca r .- 'n s , ing ollege. BYRON K. LEDGERWOOD-407 Westminster Rd.- C. P. Cours-e. Current Events Club, BTHS, Math Club, Service Squad, I. P., Civics, Math., English, History Certih- cates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. JOHN F. LEE-1100 Glenmore Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball and Football. - Business, Evening College. ARIE LE FEBER-253 St. Nicholas Ave., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Handball, Swimming, Current Events Club, Science Bullelin, Mod. T, Mimeograph Squad, T, Math. and Civics Certificates.-Stinson School of Aeronautics. ALBERT E. LEMAIRE-2149 E. 47th St.-Chem. Course. Intramural Badminton, Mimeograph Squad, T, Stamp Club, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, I. P, Cer- tificate.-Business, Evening College. SAMUEL LENSKY-125 Ten Eyck Walk-Aero. Course. Cross-Country, Mod. T, Track, T, I. P. and Math. Certifi- cates.--Business, Cooper Union. HAROLD LEVENSTEIN--9039 204th St., Hollis, L. I.-C. P. Course. Squad Leaders Club, Math Help Squad, Vice-Pr-es., T, Public Speaking Society, Vice-Pres., BTHS, Math Club, Mdlh Sludenlg Current Events Club, BTHS, Math., English, I. P., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. HAROLD LEVINE-318 Wilson Ave.-Elec. Course. Intra- mural Baseball and Basketball, Orchestra, BTHS, Band, BTHS, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, Allied Arts Club, Stamp Club, Math. and I. P. Certificates.- Business, Evening College. JACK B. LEVINE-7718 Colonial Rd.-Art Course. Intramural Basketball, Badminton, Baseball, Handball.- Pratt Institute. LAWRENCE LEVINE-1260 East New York Ave.-C. P. Course. Handball, Asst. Manager, BTHS, Radio Club, Code Practice Club, Lunchroom Squad, BTHS, Current Events Club, I. P., Civics, History Certificates.-Brooklyn Poly- technic. MORTON A. LEVINE-155 West End Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Survey, Quips and Smilings , Chips and Filings , Mod. T, Public Speaking Society, Mod. T, Scribes, President, Lunchroom P. A. Squad, Show Julius Caesar , I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business. BERNARD LEVY-768 Bushwick Ave.-C. P. Course. Football Squad, Service Squad.-University of Arkansas. DOMINIC J. LIBERATO-148-05 225th St., Spring- field Gardens, L. I.-Elec. Course. Cross-Country Team, BTHS, Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Service Squad, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. ' CHARLES W. LICHTENBERGER-6141 Woodbine St.-- Art Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Service Squad, Mod. T, Allied Arts Club, BTHS, N.E.A. Pageant, G.O. Poster Contest Winner, Blueprinl Art Staff, Math., English, I. P., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll. - Pratt Institute. WILLIAM C. LIENECK--226-18 141st Ave., Laurel- ton, L. I.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Model Club, O.K. America , Glee Club, BTHS, Lunch- room Squad, Poster Club, History, English, Math., F. Dr., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. EDWARD G. LITTELL--243 Corbin Place-C. P. Course. Basketball, BTHS, Foundry Squad, Public Speaking Society, President, T, I. P. Certificate. - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ALOIS H. LOBISSER-336 Central Ave.-Mech. Course. Math. and Civics Certihcates.-Michigan Univ. ROBERT A. LOCKWOOD-205-26 115th Ave., St. Albans, L. I.-C. P. Course. Swimming, Intramural Basketball and Football, Longfellows, Mod. T, General Office Squad, BTHS, Mimeograph Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, Math. Certificates.-St. John's University. MITCHELL LOPATOFF-1631 E. 32nd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball and Football, Lockerroom Squad, Print Shop Squad, BTHS, Civics and Math. Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.--University of California. 'aww . . ntramural Baseball, Badminton, Basketball, SIIJtYtS. INSKY-26 Willett St., N. Y. C.- C r Track, I. . Certificate.-Michigan tate College. OSEPH LOVE -iss th Q, ,. ec. curse. Intram al Basketb l, unch -- Squa , Z9 u e Club Radio lu ' d ice -1 ' 01' ' H Squad, I. P. and B ff t mural otball, Squad Lien, Service Squad, Radio ub, Physics Club, BTHJS, ah. wrtincate.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. I j 0 IA J. DUNIDI 6 ec. Course. Intram a aseba B M , t ,' , ing, Radio Club, Co e racti roufp,..EteCT'Prep. Squad, I. P., Math., F. Dr. ' , History Certihcatesg Honor Roll- Busines , ' oper Union. P 3 If i OH A. L DIN-230 Sc ectady Ave.-Elecfiirise I CLIFFORD J. LUNDQUIST-7524 12th Ave.-C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Swimming, Handball, Football, Public Speaking Society, Secretary, T, Library Squad, Lunch- room Squad, Member of ju ius Caemr Cast, All-City Chorus, Glee Club, BTHS, Public Address Announcer, Math., I. P., F. Dr. Certificates.-New York University. LOUIS F. LUONGO-1844 Stuart St.-C. P. Course. Slide Rule Club, Telescope Club, I. P. and F. Dr. Certifi- cates.-New York University. ROBERT H. MAASS-291 E. Sth St.-C. P. Course. Bowl- ing Squad, BTHS, Chess Club, Stamp Club, Intermediate Band, Field Band, BTHS, Assembly Band, Mod. T, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Worcester Polytechnic Institute. E. EVERETT MACDONOUGH, JR.-1150 E. 36th St.-Chem. Course. Service Squad, Asst. Secretary, T, I. P., Civics, Math., History, English Certificates, Honor Roll.- Brooklyn Polytechnic. ADAM C EY-4 ins .-Struct. Course. Football er, T' ntr l, Glee Club, BTHS, r , r ing Squad, Locker a g Math., English Civics, ry, I. P. Certifi cates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Buinessg E ROBERT R. MADISON-56 82nd St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swim- ming, Handball, BTI, Print Squad, T, Lunchroom Squad, I. P., English, Civics, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.- U. S. Naval Academy. D J. M E 78 St., Gl , L. I.- E e a tzizP., F. Dr. Qe 1 ca es.-Business. JOSEPH A. MAGGIO-6436 adison St., Ridge- wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Blueprint Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, General Oflice Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. HERBERT G. MAGOVNEY - 82-73 Homelawn St., Jamaica Estates, L. I.-C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Football, Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., Lieut., T, Metallurgy Squad, Museum of Natural History and Namm Metallurgy Exhibits, Mod. T.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. QUENTIN MANCUSI-1775 E. 14th St.-Art Course. Intramural Handball, Basketball, Football, Orchestra, T, Band, BTHS, Field Band, T, N.E.A. Pageant Staff, School Art League Staff, I. P., Art, F. Dr. Certificates.- Alfred University. ml HENRY J. MANGELS-1221 E. 55th St.--C. P. Course. Intramural Handball, Basketball, Swimming, Natatorium Leaders Squad, T, Floor Manager's Office Squad, Library Squad, Service Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, F. Dr. Certificates. , ooper Union. THO S F. MAINQJING-QZQ4 Nichols Ave.-Elec. Course. Yquad Leaders, Mod. T, Lockerroom Squad, Service Squad.- usiness, Evening College. EDWARD J. MANZO-507 82nd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball, Main Office Squad, Switchboard, T, Lieut., T, Lunchroom Squad, Model Stamp Print Shop, Mod. T, I. P. Squad, Math. and Brooklyn Polytechnic. 6th Ave Course. Certificates NORMAN MARK - 713 Lafayette Ave.-Struct. Course. Current Events Club, Lockerroom Squad, I. P., Math., English Certificates.-Business. IGOR I. MARKEVITCH-63 Fort Greene Pl.-Mech. Course. Intramural Hockey, BTI, Pool Squad, BTHS, Library Squad.-Business, Evening College. J i E - . MASON-2179 E. 8th St.-Elec. Course. Intra ,. t , 0 W' ming, Track, Tech - - ' , , b, I. P., Math., Histor fi ics Certificates.-Business, Brooklyn Polytechnic. GERALD J. MATARAZZO-1039 63rd St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track Squad, F. Dr., I. P., and English Certificates, Honor Roll. - Business. AM 239 Covert St., Ridge- wood lyn, u I ramural Football and We r a ' ath., I. P., Civics Certificates, onor Rol .-Busines rooklyn Polytechnic. WILLIAM R. MAURER-1831 Atlantic Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Handball, Baseball, Lockerroom Squad, Current Events Club, BTHS, I. P. and Civics Certifi- cates.-Georgia Tech. FRANK A. MAXCEY-611 Willoughby Ave.- C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Math Help Squad, Math. Certificates.-New York University. JOHN J. MAYER, JR.-141 Sumner Ave.-Mech. Course. Print Shop Squad, T, Service Squad, Point 8: Pica Club, Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. ROBERT E. MCBYRNE-9105 80th St., Wood- haven, L. I.-Chem. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, BTI, Math Help Squad, Mod. T, Math., English, F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. June 63 6 ARTHUR J. MCCABE-54 New Yor Av Struct. Course. Fo bal anager, T tra ral ng , BTI, Pool . ' P, 1 r ' , onor Roll, . s . JAMES G. MCCAHON-185A Russell St.-Elec. Course. General Otiice Squad, BTHS, Library Squad, BTHS, Slide Rule Club, I. P. and English Certificates, Honor Roll. -Business, Evening College. ROBERT J. MCDERMOTT-365 72nd St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Chess Club, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Military Academy. WILLIAM 1. McKEOWN-S62 58th St.-Elec. Course. I. P,, Civics, F. Dr., and Math. Certihcates.-Bush ness, Evening College. TOR MEELAND-7018 8th Ave.-C. P. Course. Swim- ming, T, Brooklyn Eagle All-Scholastic Swimming Team 1939-40, Intramural Swimming, Baseball, Football, Basket- ball, G.O. Exec. Comm., Long Term, Service Squad, Nata- torium Leaders Squad, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates.- University of Illinois. T. GORDON MEIKLE-506 83rd St.-Struct. Course. Intramural Baseball, Punchball, Handball, Basket- ball, Service Squad, I. P. Office Squad, T, Stamp Club.- Business, Evening College. ARNOLD J. MELLOY-151-36 Cross Island Blvd., Laurel- ton, L. I.-C. P. Course. Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Math., Civics, F. Dr. Certilicates.--New York University. MARTIN J. MESCALL-333 Menahan St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Handball, Table Tennis, Service Squad, Library Squad, BTHS, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Evening College. OSCAR A. MESTEL-6745 75th St., Middle Village, I... I. -Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball, I. P. Squad, BTHS, I. P., F. Dr., Math. Certificates.-Cooper Union. LESTER MEYER-38 Legion St.,-C. P. Course. Service Squad, BTHS, Current Events Club, I. P., Math., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. FREDERICK W. MEYN-172-06 90th Ave., jamaica, L. I. -C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI, Chess Club, Service Squad, BTHS, Hygiene Ofiice Squad, Vice-President, T, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates. - Rose Polytechnic Institute. FREDERICK J. MICHEL-796 Putnam Ave.-C. P. Course. Squad Leaders Club, BTHS, Dutch Dozen, Trea- surer, Mod. T, Editor of Der Sclveinuferfer: Modern Language Office Squad, Manager, T, Survey, BTHS, Stamp Club, Mull: Sludem, Editor, I. P., F. Dr., English, Math., History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Columbia Univ. JOSEPH E. MILAZZO-356 69th St.-C. P. Course. Intra- mural Basketball, BTI, Baseball, Football, Math Help Squad, Squad Leader, T, Longfellows, BTHS, Service Squad, Chess Club, Math., English, I. P., History Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. JOSEPH B. MILGRAM-952 E. 19th St.-C. P. Course, Intramural Baseball and Football, Book Room Squad, T, Librar Squad, Mod. T, Camera Club Pres., Exec. Member oly N. Y. C. High School Photographic Council, Blueprinz Staff Photographer, Math., English, Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. WILLIAM P. MILLER, JR.-261 Seamen Ave., N. Y. C.-- C. P. Course. Intramural Handball, Service Squad, Secretary, Mod. T, I. P. Certificate.-New York University. MARSHALL R. MILSTEAD- 827 Quincy St.- Struct. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Hockey, Handball, Track, Punchball, Service Squad, G.O. Sales Bureau, F. Dr. Office Squad, Radio Broadcasting Squad, Model Club, Stamp Club, Math Help Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates- Business, Evening College. ERNEST D. MITCHNICK-153 Chester St.-C. P. Course. Math Office Squad, Mod. T, Floor Manager's Olhce Squad, Lunchroom Squad, F. Dr., Math., I. P. Certificates.- Texas A. 81 M. JAMES E. MOELLER - 8 Vermont Court. - Elec. Course. Dance Orchestra, T, Band, BTHS, Service Squad, Mod. T, F. Dr. Certilicates, Business, Evening College. OTTO F. MOLLER-256 W. 71st St., N. Y. C.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Dutch Dozen, Print Shop Squad, T, Floor Manager's Squad, T, O.K. America , Point 8: Pica Club, Lockerroom Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. LUDWIG MOLVIG-7401 Ridge Blvd.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football, Service Squad, T, Chemistry Oifice Squad, BTHS, Modern Language Office Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Math., Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cornell University. CHARLES MORGAN-1638 E. 21st St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, Current Events Club, BTHS, Woodshop Office Squad, BTHS, Survey Staff, Serv- ice Squad, Chess Club, Math., Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Stevens Institute. WALLACE MORITZ - 53 Rockaway Parkway. - C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Math Help Squad, T, Shop Service Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, Stamp Club, Math. and History Certificates. - Brooklyn Polytechnic. EDWARD M. MOROSI-920 58th St.-Mech. Course. Golf, T, Baseball, Track, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Handball, Math. Certificate, Honor Roll.- Business, Evening College. EDWARD MOSKAI.-97-11 86th St., Ozone Park, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Print Shop Squad, T, French Club, Service Squad, BTHS, I. P., Civics, Math., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. BENJAMIN MOSKOWITZ-1480 E. 94th St.-Struct. Course. Intramural Football and Basketball, Service Squad, Blueprint Staff, Tech. Show, Glee Club, BTHS, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Civics, English, Math., History Certi6cates.- Business, Cooper Union. RICHARD L. MULLER-66-21 74th St.-Maspeth, L. I.-Mech. Course. Service Squad, Lieut., T, Camera Club, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-U. S. Navy. DAVID J. MURPHY-458 15th St.-Arch. Course. Intra- mural Basketball, Football, Hockey, Baseball, BTI, Service Squad, Math. and F. Dr. Certilicatesf- Pratt Institute. EUGENE F. MURPHY - 558 73rd St. - C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, BTI. Table Tennis, Swimming Pool Squad, Print Shop, Long- fellows, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-St. john's University. ne 65 June BERTRAM F. NAGY-69-11 64th St.-Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.-C. P. Course. French Club, Secretary, Service Squad, Model Club, Camera Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-M. I. T. JACK A. NAJARIAN-2024 E. 34th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, BTI, Service Squad, Office Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. CASIMI ., zone Park, L. I. -Elec. urse. ai qua ath. Certificates. -Bu ' sf Ev n ollege. , CAMILL NAZZARO - 788 Hart St. - Struct. Course. Intramural Football, I. P. and English Certificates. -Business, Cooper Union. HYMAN NECHAMEN- 293 Hinsdale St.-Mech. Course. Football, Squad Leaders Squad, Service Squad, Lieut., T, I. P. Squad.-Evening College. RUSSELL E. NELSON-850 57th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball and Football, Floor Manager's Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, BTHS, F. Dr. Certificates.-Busi- ness, Brooklyn Polytechnic. SAMUEL NEWMAN-312 Powell St.-Mech. Course. Lockerroom Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Power Lab. Squad, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. THEODORE J. NEWMAN-865 Eastern Pkwy.- C. P. Course. Science Bulletin, Acetylene Welding Club, Library Squad, Mod. T, Radio Club, Radio Workshop, BTHS, I. P., English, Math. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista. -C. C. N. Y. LEO H. NOLD-972 E. 32nd St.-Chem. Course. Locker- room Squad, Floor Manager's Squad, Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. JOHN H. NORDLUND-332 42nd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, I. P. Office Squad, Math Office Squad, Group Advisers' Ofiice Squad, BTHS, General Ofiice Squad, BTHS, Honor Roll.-Pratt Institute. ROBERT NORTH-64 Lincoln Rd.-Mech. Course. Intra- mural Basketball, Badminton, Baseball, Ping Pong, Group Advisers' Squad, Math Office Squad, Pool Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., English, F. Dr. Certificates.-Cooper Union. SAM M. NOTARO-354 Elton St.-Elec. Course. Longfellows, Mod.T, Print Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, Radio Club, I. P. and Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening College. PETER NOVAK-132 Dupont St.-Mech. Course. Intra- mural Basketball, Handball, Baseball, Library Squad, Public Speaking Society, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll. -Carnegie Tech. GERALD S. NOVEMBER-59 West End Ave.- C. P. Course. Varsity Show, BTHS, Radio Club, I. P. Of- Hce Squad, Mod. T, Survey, Advertising Manager, T, Math H-elp Squad, Math., I. P., History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-C. C. N. Y. MARIO S. NUNZIATA-180 Frost St.-Mech. Course. Service Squad, Library Squad, BTHS, General Oliice Squad, BTHS, Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS, Metal Shop Office Squad, Civics and History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Busi- ness, Evening College. FREDERICK OAKES-211 Parkville Ave.-C. P. Course. Orchestra, T, I. P., F. Dr., English Certi6cates.- Brooklyn Polytechnic. HENRY LAND St.-Elec. Course. Swim- min d, ntr - u seball, Basketball, Football, Nt m L px- , . P. and Math. Certificates, HN Roll. usi vening College. PETER C. OAKLAND-508-10 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball and Football, Longfellows, T, Glee Club, T, Hygiene Ofiice Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, Model Club, I. P. Certifi- cates.-University of Tennessee. JOSEPH G. O'CONNELL-2574 Bedford Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming and Handball, Fife, Drum, Br Bugle Corps, Group Advisers' Office Squad, Math. and French Certificates.-Business, Evening College. J. ROBERT O'CONNELL-1922 Haring St.-Arch. Course. Camera Club, 1st Prize, Survey Photo Contest, Math. and I. P. Certihcates.-N. Y. Institute of Photography. DONALD L. OESTREICHER-4 Revere Pl.-Elec. Course. Radio Club, President, Chief Operator WZCXN, T, Broad- cast Squad, T, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll. -Business, Brooklyn Polytechnic. KENNETH C. OESTREICHER-4 Revere Pl.- Chem. Course. Scienre Bulletin, Mod. T, Chess Club, Chem. Club, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business, Cooper Union. GEORGE J. OLEWNICK-126 Kent St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Basketball and Football, I. P. and Math. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. EVAN JONES O'NEIL-8410 94th St., Woodhaven, L. I.-Struct. Course. Intramural Shot Putting, Service Squad, T, Lockerroom Squad, English Office Squad, BTHS, Math., English, History Certificates. - Business, Evening College. JOHN G. ORGAN-7120 8th Ave.-Mech. Course. Serv- ice Squad, Oflice Squad, BTHS.-Business. COSIMO J. OROFINO-2164 Fulton St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, Model Club, O.K. America , Glee Club, BTHS, Math. Certificate.- Business, Evening College. SEYMOUR C. OSTROFF-724 E. 10th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Main Office Squad, Mod. T, Science Bulletin, Service Squad, Civics, Math., History Certificates. -Brooklyn Polytechnic. CLAUDE C. PACE, JR.-305 Avenue O.-C. P. gourse. Harmonica Club, Camera Club, F. Dr. Certificate.- usrness. June 67 1 68 0 June DOMINICK R. PADALINO - 8693 19th Ave. - Mech. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, Longfellows, T, Service Squad, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening College. LOUIS PANTALEO-543 Chauncey St.-Aero. Course. Main Office Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, Strength of Materials Squad, I. P., Math., Civics, English, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.--Business, Evening College. ALBERT G. PARISI-183 Bay 14th St.-Mech. Course. I. P., Math., English Certificates.-Business. JACK PARNESS-2984 W. 2nd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Handball, Punchball, Pool Squad, Current Events Club, I. P. Office Squad, Chess Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates.-Evening College. STANLEY PASTERNACK-1415 35th St.-Aero. Course. Intramural Football, Model Engine Club, Vice-Pres., Model Club, Service Squad, Mod. T, Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. CHARLES M. PATE- 1058 Bergen St. -Mech. Course. Squad Leader, BTHS, Hobby Show, 2nd Prize Hygiene Dept., N. Y. Timer Representative, English, Math., I. P., F. Dr., Civics, and History Certificates, Honor Roll.-- Business, Evening College. NORMAN F. PAULSEN-5718 Fort Hamilton Pkway.- C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI, Baseball, BTI, Hockey, Football, Handball, Longfellows, T, Allied Arts Club, BTHS, Marionette Club, Mod. T, Service Squad, Stamp Club, Lockerroom Squad, F. Dr., Math., I. P. Cer- tificates.--Cornell University. AXELL j. PEDERSEN - 261 48th St. - Struct. Course. Squad Leaders Club, Intramural Football, l. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics, History, English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. VINCENT J. PERNETTI-1877 Coney Island Ave.--C. P. Course. G.O. Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Current Events Club, Stamp Club.-New York University. KENNETH E. PETERS-101-15 113th St., Rich- mond Hill, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball and Handball, Bowling Club, Band, T, Orchestra, T, Dance Orchestra, BTHS, Public Speaking Society, Math. Certifi- cate.-New York University. HARLAN C. PETERSON-869 68th St.-Chem. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Library Squad, Mod. T, Print Shop Squad, Chem. Squad, Math., English, Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Columbia University. JOSEPH R. PETRILLO - 134 7th Ave. - Arch. Course. Intramural Hockey, Football, Softball, Handball, Basketball, Math., F. Dr., English Certificates, Honor Roll. -Business, Evening College. LEO ARD PFEIFFE 12 in' e.-Elec. Course. Rad' ' n ' , ath. ' tificates, Honor R . . EMIL R. PLATIG-2821 Batchelder St.-C. P. Course. Bowling Squad, Math H-el Squad, T, Book Room Squad, T, Radio Club, Stamp Club, Math., I. P., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. RICHARD R. PLUCHINO--2466 E. 12th St.QMech. Course. Baseball, Mod. T, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Carnegie Tech. CLARENCE POND-9022 216th St., Queens Vil- lage, L. I.-Mech. Course. Squad Leaders, Mimeograph Squad, BTHS, Power Lab. Squad.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. ANDREW B. POPKO-1526 40th St.-Elec. Course. Cur- rent Events Club, Radio Club, I. P., Math., Civics Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. ERIC H. QUELL-9038 84th St., Woodhaven, L. I. -C. P. Course. Symphony Orchestra, Mod. T, Current Events Club, Service Squad, Math., English, Civics, I. P., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.--Cornell University. WAYNE Y. f,iUIGLEY-32 Ave. O.-Arch. Course. In- tramural Basket all, Bowling Club, Shop Office Squad, Ser- vice Squad, Pool Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Bush ness, Evening College. THEODORE A. RAPP - 580 Pacific St. - Aero. Course. Book Room Squad, BTHS, Blueprint Squad, BTHS, Library Squad, T, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll. --Business, Evening College. L,EDINl A. RASH INJ66 William e.--Elec fic. R l qu ., . ., ' ' Honor o .- usin , Evening Co ege. RICHARD H. RAUSCHKOLB-25 Stephens St.- Art Course. Bowlin Asst M r.' Bowlin Club' Intramural 8, - 8 i 8 i Basketball, Service Squad, Blueprint Art Staff , N.E.A. Pag- eant, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Pratt Institute. GEORGE REIMER-689 Euclid Ave.-Aero. Course. Hand- ball, BTHS, Intramural Handball and Baseball, Math Help Squad, Print Squad, T, Print Club, Secretary, Service Squad, I. P. Certificates.-Business, College. LAWRENCE W. REISNER-168 E. 29th St.-Struct. Course. Hockey, T, Intramural Hockey, Baseball, Football, Chem. Club, Lunchroom Squad, Civics and Math. Certifi- cates.-Undecided. STANLY I. RESNICK-437 Kingston Ave.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Ping Pong, English Office Squad, BTHS, Lockerroom Squad, Pool Squad, Group Ad- visers' Ofiice Squad, BTHS, I. P. Certificate.-U. S. Air Corps Technical School, Randolph Field. ROBERT D. RICE-2011 E. 36th St.-Chem. Course. Chem. Society, Society of Technical Magicians, President, Math., I. P., F. Dr., English Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business, Evening College. LEWIS H. RICHARDS-209-31 112th Rd., Queens Vil- lage, L. I.-Mech. Course. Camera Club, Physics Club, Radio Club, Goggle Repair Squad, I. P., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. SEYMOUR RICHMAN-8224 Bay Pkway.-C. P. Course. Glee Club, T, Math. and F. Dr. Certihcates.- Brooklyn Polytechnic. MARVIN R. RIEBSAM-545 74th St.-Elec. Course.- Business. MORRIS M. ROBISON-601 W. 110th St., N. Y. C. -C. P. Course. Floor Manager's Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Penn. State. JOSEPH J. ROCHE-751 Hancock St.-Elec. Course. In- tramural Football, Radio Club, Radio Operator WZCXN, Mod. T, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. JAMES L. RODGERS, JR.-1229 E. 37th St.-C. P. Course. English Ofilce Squad, Mod. T, Math., English, I. P., F. Dr. Certihcates, Honor Roll.-Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. WIL I ROSENBERSQE- 231 E. 24th St.-Elec. Course. , T' Music e u d, Ra i lu ,g P. and mia I .- gi' HERBERT ROSENBLUM- 2 Willim, Ave.- h. C rse. ntr ural Bask Football, Baseball, S ,C , . .-Business, ning College . MAURICE I... ROSENTHAL - 817 E. 18th St. - C. P. Course. Basketball, BTHS, Swimming, BTHS, Intramural Squad, Manager, T, Medical Exam. Office, Asst. Manager, T, Math., History, I. P. Certificates.-Columbia University. JACK ROSSMAN-3027 W. 23rd St.-Elec. Course. Intra ural F tball, ball, Handball, Basketball, Pool Squa S Wt ' tes.- Cooper CHARLES F. ROUGH-47 White St., Springfield, L. I.- Elec. Course. Physics Prep Squad, Captain, BTHS, Radio Club, Vice-Pres., T, Television Club, Television Laboratory, T, Broadcast Squad, Technical and Workshop Group, BTHS, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. ARNOLD W. RUBIN-1949 E. 27th St.-Struct. Course. Squad Lead-ers Club, Chem. Squad, Camera Club, Math., F. Dr., I. P., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. JOHN E. RUTLEDGE, JR. - 1390 Troy Ave. - C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Chemistry Club, Library Squad, Mod. T, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics, History, English Certificates.-Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. JAMES T. RYAN-986 E. 37th St.-Aero. Course. Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball, Model Engine Club, Service Squad, Lunchroom Squad, F. Dr. Certificates. -Brooklyn Polytechnic. ROBERT E. RYAN-1560 5rd Ave., N. Y. C.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming and Football, Blueprint Staff, Modern Language Oflice Squad, BTHS, Math. and History Certificates.-Columbia University. MINTON B. RYDER-963 79th St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Ping Pong, Football, Service Squad, Library Squad, Mod. T, Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS, Slide Rule Club, I. P., Math., English, History Certincates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. LEONARD J. RZEWINSKI-261 Montauk Ave.-Arch. Course. Intramural Baseball, F. Dr. Certificates.-Pratt Institute. GERSTEN SADOWSKY - 550 3rd Ave. -- C. P. Course. Library Squad, T, Service Squad, BTHS, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Radio Club, Stamp Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English, Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. CASTER S. SAL I--48-56 th Place, Woodside, L. I.- Elec. Course. y ervice Squad, T, Print Squad, T, Lo roo . Dr. Certificates. -Business, Evening ollege. LAWRENCE SAMA--1154 66th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Slide Rule Club, Math., English, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Cooper Union. MARK J. SAMENFELD-94 Covert St.-C. P. Course. Stamp Club, Camera Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics, His- tory, English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. HENRY C. SAMMIS-9520 Lefferts Blvd., Rich- mond Hill, L. I.-C. P. Course. Print Shop Squad, T, Point 8: Pica Club, Supply Room Squad, T, Modern Language Office Squad, Stamp Club, I. P. Certificate.-University of Pennsylvania. JOHN M. SANCHEZ-1572 75rd St.-Art Course. Poster Club, Blueprim Art Staff, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Art, English, Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.--Pratt Institute. SIDNEY F. SASLOWSKY-1211 Ave. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball and Football, Library Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., English Certihcates.-New York Univ. ROBERT E. SASSMAN-111-19 113th St., Ozone Park, L. I.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Handball, Service Squad, Lockerroom Squad, Strength of Materials Testing Lab., Main Office Mimeograph Squad, I. P. Certi- ficate.-Business, Evening College. ROBERT A. SAUER-263 Webster Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. FRED F. SCHANZE, JR.-6609 73rd Pl., Middle Village, L. I.-Mech. Course. Track, BTHS, Bowlin , BTHS, Serv- ice Squad, Mod. T, Stamp Club, Chess Clui, Math., Eng- lish, F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Naval Academy. CHARLES W. SCHARBACH-88-28 240th St., Bellerose, L. I.-Elec. Course. Service Squad, Lockerroom and I. P. Squads, BTHS, Math. Certificate.--Business, Eve- ning College. JOHN SCHARF-7901 6th Ave.-Elec. Course. Intra- mural Baseball and Football, Slide Rule Club, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.--Business, Evening College. JOSEPH F. SCHARF - 2033 Grove St. - Struct. Course. Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business. GERARD F. SC RFENBERGER-6904 68th Pl., Glen- ' , L. I.-Aero Co rse, In amura as tball, B an ' i Club: L w , . ., , is , . Dr., ivics Certifi- c es, Ho r Roll.-Busines vening Coll . JOHN K. SCHEPER-542 51st St.-Elec. Course. Math. Certificate, Honor Roll.-Stevens Institute. BORIS SCHERBAK-203 Ave. F.-C. P. Course. Intra- mural Baseball, Allied Arts Club, T, Blueprint Staff, Sci- ence Bullelin, BTHS, Chemistry Squad, BTHS, Radio Club, Band, BTHS, I. P., Math., History Certificates, Honor Roll. -Cooper Union. F NCIS C. SCHERT - 0-26 67th Ave., Ridg d, Brooklynp N. Y.- . ou lg, Swim , low ' t erti - Cates 0 xl . ALBERT P. SCHLAFKE-414 43rd St.-Aero. Course. In- tramural Football, Model Club, Book Room, I. P. Certifi- cates.-Business, Evening College. CARL M. SCHMIDT-317 E. 90th St., N. Y. C.- Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Paddle Tennis Punchball, Service Squad, I. P. and Civics Certificates.- Business, Evening College. GEORGE A. SCHMIDT-186-01 Mangin Ave., St. Albans, L. I.-Mech. Course. Lunchroom Squad, Math. Certificates. -Business. WM. R. SCHMIDT-97-12 72nd Dr., Forest Hills, L. I.-Struct. Course. Intramural Handball, Football, Table Tennis, Track, T, Point 8: Pica Club, Print Shop, T, Math. Certificates.-Georgia Tech. JOSEPH C. SCHMITT-103 McDonald Ave.-C. P. Course. Math., F. Dr., History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. KENNETH C. SCHNEIDER-188-21 115th Road, St. Albans, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Bas- ketball, Handball, BTI, Floor Managers Squad, Service Squad, Math. Certificates.-Purdue University. FRANK A. SCHOTTLER-112 Duffield St.-Mech. Course. Math. Office Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS.-Busi- ness, Evening College. STANLEY SCHREIBER-2031 E. 37th St.-Chem. Course. Water Safety Squad, Model Club, Marionette Club, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Eve- ning College. RICHARD SCHRICK-8801 Shore Rd.-C. P. Course. Ten- nis, Football, Intramural Handball, Swimming, Football, Book Room Squad, Mod. T, Pool Squad, BTHS, Dance Or- chestra, Mod. T, Camera Club, Art Club, F. Dr. and His- tory Certificates.-Columbia University. WILLIAM W. SCHULTZ-105 Frank Ct.-Chem. Course. Intramural Swimming, Blueprint Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, Math. and Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening College. CLIFFORD W. SCHULZ-9124 91st St., Xllloodhaven, L. I. -Struct. Course. Intramural Hockey and Football, Locker- room Squad, Service Squad, Scribes Club, English, Math., I. P., History, F. Dr., Civics Certificates, Honor Rol'l.- Business, Evening College. GEORGE P. SCHUMACHER-194-48 114th Rd., St. Albans, L. I,--Aero. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.- Business. ABRAHAM H. SCHUMER - 2258 E. 24th St. - C. P. Course. Track, Handball Team, Mod. T, Intramural Swim- ming, Baseball, Football, Print Shop, T, Service Squad, Mod. T, Math Help Squad, Mod. T, Math., Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Boston University. NORMAN C. SCHUTT-104-20 107th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Football, BTI, Service Squad, BTHS, I. P., F. Dr., Math., Civics Certificates.--Business. FRED -I. SCHUTTLER-253-18 Memphis Ave., Rosedale, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Math., English, History, Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-U. S. Navy. BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ-2391 Bedford Ave.-- C. P. Course. Intramural Handball and Football, Math Help Squad, Current Events Club, Vice-President, French Club, Le Cltiirrm: English, I. P., Math., Civics Certificates, Honor Roll.-C. C. N. Y. MORTON K. SCHWARTZ-4611 7th Ave.-C. P. Course. Cross-Country, T, Track, T, Current Events Club, Math. and English Certificates, Honor Roll.-College. EDWARD F. SCHWARZ-275 56th St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, Baseball Squad, General Oflice Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS. -Business, Evening College. NORMAN H. SCHWARZ-50 Shipherd Ave., Lynbrook, L. I.--C. P. Course. Track, Intramural Football and Bas- ketball, Math. Office, BTHS, Longfellows, T, French Club, President, Allied Arts Club, BTHS, Math Help Squad, T, Blueprint Staff, I. P., Civics, Math., History, F. Dr., Eng- lish Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. PHILIP F. SCHWEITHELM-8712 95th Ave., Ozone Park, L. I.-Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Library Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.--Business, Evening College. GEORGE E. SCHWENDER-7321 70th St., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Bowling, BTHS, Intra- mural Baseball and Handball, Service Squad, Math Help Squad, Str. of Materials Testing Lab., Math. Certificate.- Brooklyn Polyteclmic. JOSEPH T. SCIARRINO - 382 17th St. - Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Model Club, Service Squad, Floor Managers Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Busi- ness, Evening College. FREDERICK P. SCOTT-220 Stagg Walk-Chem. Course. Bio-Chemical Research Squad, Attendance Ofiice Squad, Mod. T, English and Math. Certificates.-M. I. T. JAMES SCOURBY-667 Vanderbilt Ave.-Struct. Course. Math. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Bklyn. Polytechnic. 194 194 74 AUGUST SEEHOLZER-144-24 159th St., Jamaica, L. I. -Struct. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, Lunch- room Squad, Model Club, Math. Certificate.-Business. ALBE H. S IDLE 520 W. 88th St., N. Y. C. -Stru v,' ',!- In amura Swim Basketball, Base- balls 15 . - 2 u, T' ic a BTHS, Survey- ing R 9 is - h . ., 'cs, History Cer- tificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. RAYMOND I. SEILER-587 Elderts Lane.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Handball, Math. Certificates. - Business. MICHAEL SHARKO-1756 Park Pl.-Chem. Course. Football, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Chem. Society, Current Events Club, Math. and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. JOHN D. SHEEHEY-7006 Colonial Rd.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, French Club, Cur- rent Events Club, I. P., Civics, History, Math., English Cer- tificates.-Princeton University. E. EDWARD SHELDON - 252 88th St. - C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Longfellows, T, Service Squad, BTHS, Chess Club, Current Events Club, Math. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Cooper Union. ANDREW F. SICHENZE-1115 70th St.-Chem. Course. Chess Club, President, Stamp Club, President, Blueprint Squad, Math. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. FREDERICK J. s1DNAM, JR.-211 York Ave., New Brighton, S. I.-Mech. Course. Golf, Lunchroom Squad, Model Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Coast Guard Academy. O . N-g57 . n all, T, ' , 0 el Making Club, 1. P., F. Dr., 'vic , . rtiiicates.-Business, Evening College. MATTHEW SILVERSTEIN - 263 Rogers Ave. - Aero. Course. Cross-Country, Intramural Handball, Basket- ball, Track, Service Squad, Orchestra, BTHS, Band, Math Help Squad, Math. and English Certificates, Honor Roll.- M. I. T. ERWIN W. SIMON-6905 60th Lane.-C. P. Course. Or- chestra, T, Band, Mod. T, All City H. S. Orchestra, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. JULIUS SINGER-1438 E. 92nd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, Math. and I. P. Certifi- cates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. ADEN R. SIRLES--36 Macon St.-Chem. Course. Intra- mural Football, Slide Rule Club, Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certilicatcs.-Business, Evening College. GEORGE M. SIT F- 943 . At t.-Elec. o rs s l T all Hand- B k 4 , B , fn B , tball' a S , P., F. Dr., s, at History e i cates.-C00 r ion. STEVE H. SLAVIS-86 Quentin Road.-Elec. Course. In- tramural Handball and Baseball, Floor Manager's Squad, English Oflice Squad, Srience Bulletin, BTHS, Service Squad, Scribes, Math., English, History, F. Dr., and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. HYMAN SMITH-695 Greene Ave.-Aero. Course. Slide Rule Club, Stamp Club, F. Dr. and Math. Certificates. -Business. REUBEN J. SMITH-913 E. 88th St.-Elec. Course. Sur- vey, Office Manager, T, Natatorium Squad, Mod. T, Band, I. P., Math., English, History Certificates.-Cooper Union. ' D . soF E f sr.-Elec. Cour . D . usi- ness, . is ' M SOKOLOFSKY 590 S ter ve ' M h. Course. In- r oot S I- .. l a wi - BQ , tball, Track, St 'Sli 1 a la ' , lish, Math., ory Certificat ' onor ol .-C er Un EUGENE W. SOLOMON-261 Coleridge St.-C. P. Course. Bowling, Math Help Squad, T, Chess Club, Math. Student, BTHS, I. P., Math., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.--M. I. T. ALFRED SOLTER-7504 60th Lane, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI, English and Math. Certificates.-Cooper Union. THOMAS H. SONNICHSEN-319 64th St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Swimming, Band, BTHS, Service Squad, Math., English, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Bucknell U. RALPH R. SORRENTINO-1334 81st St.--Struct. Course. Service Squad, Mod. T, Fife, Drum 8: Bugle Corps, T, Harmonica Club, Chess Club, Math. and F. Dr. Certificates. -Pratt Institute. HYMAN SPIELER--589 Riverdale Ave.-Art Course. Intramural Handball, Tech. Musical Show, 1936, N.E.A. Pageant, General Office Squad, Lunchroom Squad, I. P., F. Dr., Math. Certificates.-Business, Pratt Institute. STANLEY J. SQUIRES-65 Third Pl.-Arch. Course. In- tramural Basketball, Library Squad, BTI-IS, Service Squad, Math. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. FRED U. SQUITIERI-285 6th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Handball, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Band, Mod. T, Math. Club, Math. Certificate.-Cooper Union. CHARLES H. STAEHLE-45 Cedar St.-Mech. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Handball, Print Shop Squad, Stamp Club, Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.- Business, Evening College. WALLACE E. STEIDLE-1638 Coleman St.-C. P. Course. Bowling, BTHS, Intramural Baseball and Hand- ball, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, Model Club, F. Dr. Certificate.-U. S. Coast Guard Academy. June 75 WALTER H. STEIN-8257 88th Pl., Glendale, L. I.- Chem. Course. Chem. Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates. -Pratt Institute. HERMAN N. STEPI-IAN-1702 Himrod St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Chess Club, Stamp Club, Service Squad, T, I. P., Math., Civics, F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. WILLIAM F. STOLBERG-60-31 Gates Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI, Swimming, Marching and Concert Band, BTHS, Longfel- lows, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, Math. Club, Math., English, I. P., Civics, F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Syracuse University. WILLIAM STOLER-106-32 95h St., Ozone Park, L. I.-C. P. Course. Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, Intramural Squad, T, Math., Civics, History Certih- cates.-New York University. WALTER J. STOLL-677 Grandview Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Struct. Course. Intramural Baseball, Foot- ball, Basketball, Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., Lieut., Inside In- spector, T, Floor Manager's Squad, F. Dr. Certificate.- Business. ROBERT E. STOLOFF - 2107 66th St. - C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Football, Cut Slip Squad, BTHS, Group Advisers' Squad, Mod. T, Floor Manager's Squad, Mod. T, Civics Certificate.-Busi- ness, Evening College. HENRY F. STOLTE-22 Wilson Ave., Lynbrook, L. I.- C. P. Course. Magicians Club, Vice-President, Service Squad, Lieut., T, Symphonic Band, T, Music Squad, Camera Club, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. LEO V. STREES - 313 94th St. - Chem. Course. Chem. Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, I. P. and Civics Cer- tificates.-Business. NORBERT J. STROHSNITTER-88-19 235th St., Queens Village, L. I.-Aero. Course. Track, Service Squad, F. Dr Intramural Baseball, Football, Certificate.-Business. ERIC G. STRUBING-147 Macon St.-C. P. Course. Fife, Drum 81 Bugle Corps Chess Club, General Office, Math. Certilicate.-Columbia T, Service Squad, Mod. T, Squad, BTHS, Longfellows, University. CHARLES A. STUKENBORG-522 Ovington Ave.-Elec. Course. Service Squad, Mod. T, Supply Room, T, I. P. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. SIDNEY STURTZ - 1044 Dekalb Ave. - Mech. Course. Blueprint Squad, BTHS, Science Bulletin Staff, BTHS, Photography Club, Math. and I. P. Certificates.- Business. WILLIAM E. SWALE-22 Livingston Ct., West Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y.-Struct. Course. Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Lunchroom Squad, Surveying Squad, F. Dr. and History Certificates.-Business. HAROLD TABACOFF -- 1114 56th St. -- C. P. Course. Basketball, BTHS, Intramural Basketball, Football, Handball, Floor Manager's Oliice Squad, Service Squad, Math. Certificate.-University of Alabama. ROBERT P. TABER-1106 Dorchester Rd.-C. P. Course. Intramural Paddle Tennis, Punchball, Swimming, Medal, Pool Squad, Mod. T, General Office Squad, T, Math Help Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, jr. Lieut., T, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Carnegie Tech. JAMES J. TACTIKOS - 1141 36th St. - Chem. Course. Intramural Football and Baseball, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Evening College, RICHARD D. TEALE-58 Hubbard Pl.-C. P. Math Help Squad, T, Camera Club, Chess Club, Course. Service Squad, Math., I. P., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Brooklyn College. EDWARD TEN BROCK--1311 Newkirk Ave.- Mech. Course. F. Dr., History, English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Cooper Union. ISIDORE S. TEPPER-1938 Bergen St.-Chem. Course. Basketball, BTI-IS, Intramural Football, Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Main Ofiice Squad, Mimeograph Squad, Lunch- room Squad, Book Club, Math. Club, Math Help Squad, Chem. Club, Current Events Club, Math., History, I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. RICHARD E. THOM, JR.-251 7th Ave.-Mech. Course. Longfellows, Mod. T, Senior Ofhce Squad, Mate- rials Testing. Lab. Squad, Service Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Undecided. BARTH K. THOMPSEN-1035 70th St.-Mech. Course. Print Shop Squad, English, Math., Civics, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. HARRY TRAQE 270 Atkins Ave.-Struct. Course. Football. ,F qgimural Handbalggaseball, Bas- ketball, Pu W, Servi e uad, BTH, ngfellows, T, Surveying R vm Squad, ivics, History, English Certificates, Honor Roll, A t .-C per Union. AN ONY IESTE-84 y 16th St.-Elec. Course Int ral db I all, Elec. Repair Squad I. alMat Certificates, Honor Roll.-Businessi Cooper Union. JOHN W. TRINKAUS - 545 85th St. - Elec. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Handball, Softball, Basketball, BTI, Floor Manager's, Lunchroom, and Library Squads.-Pratt Institute. EMIL C. TRON - 169 Knickerbocker Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball, Bas- ketball, Track, Handhall, Service Squad, BTHS, Print Shop Squad, Stamp Club, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. MICHAEL TURANO - 8612 Sth Ave. -- Mech. Course. Strength of Materials Squad, Math. Ofiice Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Eve- ning College. PAUL A. TURRO-7414 11th Ave.-Elec. Course. Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Handball, Library Squad, T, Lunchroom, Service, Floor Manager's, and Math Help Squads, Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. IRVIN M. URBAND-274 E. 172nd St., Bronx, N. Y.-Aero. Course. Blueprint Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. SAL C. VAL ASTRO-1248 Halsey St.-Arch. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Stage Crew, BTHS, Testing Lab., Broad- cast Squad, Camera Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Cer- tificates, Honor Roll.-New York University. LLOYD E. VAN AKEN-7401 4th Ave.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Service Squad, BTHS, Print Squad, I. P., Civics, Math., F. Dr. Certifi- actes, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. DE WITT C. VAN VALKENBURGH, JR.-455 E. 40th St.-C. P. Course. Swimming, Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, Handball, Swimming, English Office Squad, Pres., T, Modern Language Office, BTHS, Survey Circulation Squad, Blueprint Distribution Squad, Service Squad, Pool Squad, French-American Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Certifi- cates, Honor Roll.-University of Southern California. GEORGE E. VEEN-263 46th St.-Aero. Course. In- tramural Baseball and Basketball, Math Help Squad, Group Advisers' Squad, Math., I. P., History, English Certificates, Honor Roll.-University of Alabama. FERDINAND VEITH-172 Cleveland St.-Chem. Course. Bowling Tournament, Silver Medal, Bio-Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Library Squad, Mod. T, Chem. Society, Math Help Squad, I. P., English, Math., History Certificates, Hon- or Roll.-Business, Evening College. ANTHONY L. VENTRIGLIA-1814 W. 3rd St.- C. P. Course. Bowling, Intramural Baseball, Football, French Club, Chemistry Club, I. P., F. Dr., Math. Certifi- cates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. MINDAUGAS VIZBARA-855 Linwood St.-C. P. Course. Current Events Club, BTHS, Service Squad, Math., History, I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-M. I. T. CHRISTIAN R. VOEGELE-7803 83rd St., Glen- dale, L. I.-Chem. Course. Longfellows, BTHS, 1938 Tech. Varsity Show, Civics Certificates.-Business, Evening Coll. S. ALAN VOELKER-279 Morris Ave., Malverne, T.. I.- C. P. Course. Camera Club, Math Help Squad, Current Events Club, BTHS, Shop Supply Room Squad, BTHS, I. P., Civics, Math., History, English Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cornell University. RAYMOND S. VOGEL-49 Java St.-Elec. Course. Intramural Football, I. P, Certificates, Honor Roll.-Busi- ness, Evening College. GUNTHER R. VON DER LEY-385 Palmetto St.-Mech. Course. Physics Club, I. P., Civics, F. Dr. Certificates.- Business. WALTER A. VUKELIC-845 72nd St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Handball, Radio Club, Physics Club, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business. JACOB J. WAGNER-155-16 115th St., Ozone Park, L. I. -C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Glee Club, Mod. T, Hygiene Oflice Squad, Mod. T, Library Squad, BTHS, Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, I. P. Certificate.-Cooper mon. EDWARD F. WALDEN-134-32 159th St., ja- maica, L. I.-C. P. Course. Cross-Country, BTHS, Track, Intramural Basketball, BTI, Baseball, Hockey, Football, Handball, Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS, Library Squad, BTHS, Lunchroom Squad, Natatorium Leaders Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, T, F. Dr. and History Certificates.- Tri-State College. ALFONS WALTER-370 Manhattan Ave., N. Y. C7- Mech. Course. Radio Club, Wood Shop Squad, Service Squad.-Business. ROBERT A. WALZ-192-47 Hollis Ave., Hollis, L. I.-Aero. Course. Attendance Squad, I. P. Certihcate.- Alabama University. RAGNAR S. WANG-456 53rd St.--Elec. Course. .Floor Manager's Office, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Pratt Institute. THOMAS F. WARDLE-266 79th St.-C. P. Course. Library Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, Math., I. P., F. Dr., English, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Georgia Tech. KENNETH E. WATERS-9108 219th St., Queens Village, L. I.-Elec. Course. Math. Certificate.-Business, Evening College. JOHN J. WAWERNA- 4117 15th Ave. - Aero. Course. Intramural Football, Service Squad, T, Model Club, I. P. and Civics Certificates.-U. S. Military Academy. CHARLES F. WEBB-615 68th St.-Arch. Course. Tennis, BTHS, Intramural Baseball, Hockey, G.O. Sales Bureau, T, Building Construction Shop Squad, Service Squad, F. Dr. and Civics Certificates.-Pratt Institute. SAMUEL WEINSTEIN-154 E. 40th St.-C. P. Course. English Office Squad, Mod. T, Chess Club, Radio Club, Service Squad, Math., I. P., English Certificates, Hon- or Roll.-Cornell University. CORNELIUS N. WEISS-417 E. 8th St.-Elec. Course. Motion Picture Booth Squad, Public Address Squad, Audi- torium Acoustics Squad, Elec. Prep. Room Squad, Sky- lines Technical Staff, Longfellows, BTHS, Glee Club, BTHS, I. P., Math., Civics, English Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Business, Evening College. MURRAY WENDRUFF-2513 E. 24th St.-Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball. Swimming, Track, Longfel- lows, Math Help Squacl, I. P., Math., History Certificates. -Cooper Union. In a sQIlE,.Ha I, I. ,Civ-ics,3'M ., is- tory Certificates.-Businessji vening ollege. WALTE WERNER-72 St. james Pl.-Elec. Cours Math ' qu d, T, Lunchroom Squad, Math., I. P. lis I -'C av ,vi ovoll, Arista.-Business, Evenin Colle . 1. VVENDT-5637: WQIWCL-Elec. I 1.-. WILLIAM E. WHEELER-103-16 97th St., Ozone Park, L. I.-Aero. Course. Blueprint Squad, BTHS, 1. P., Math., F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. JOHN S. WHITMAN - 7 07 Sth Ave. Elec. Course. glish, ath . ., C' cates, H r R .-Bus' e s' E in . JOHN W. WHITWORTH-131-64 232nd St., Laurelton, L. I.-Chem. Course. Intramural Baseball, Service Squad, Library Squad, Mod. T, Floor Managers Squad, Math Help Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Lockerroom Squad, I. P., Math., English Certificates.-Business, Evening College. CHARLES R. WIESINGER, JR.-137-24 234th St., Laurelton, L. I.-C. P. Course. Hygiene Office Squad, Math Help Squad, Service Squad, Current Events Club, Math., English, I. P., F. Dr., Civics, History Certificates, Honor Roll.-Columbia University. FRANK J. WIESNER, JR.-89-70 215th St., Queens Vil- lage, L. I.-C. P. Course. Intramural Baseball and Badmin- ton, Science Bulletin, Mod. T, Sur11ey,'BlueprirzI,'Glee Club, Mod. T, Senior Group Advisers' Office Squad, Math Student. BTHS, Winner of Slide Rule in Math. Book Cover Contest, Stamp Club, French Club, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Cer- tificates, Honor Roll.-Clarkson Institute of Technology. IRVING WILLNER-311 Powell St.-C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Math. Office Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Cooper Union. PAUL H. WINTER-8926 l72nd St., Jamaica, L. I.-Chem. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Handball, Service Squad, T, Late Office Squad, Chem. Society, I. P. Certifi- cate.-Business, Evening College. WILLIAM C. WINTER-48 Van Dyke St.-Mech. Course. I. P. Ofhce Squad, Lockerroom Guard, I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. ROBERT J. WOHLERS-115-91 222nd St., St. Albans, L. I.-C. P, Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basket- ball, Library Squad, T, English, Math., I. P., Certificates, Honor Roll.-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ROBERT D. WOHLTJEN--7810 95th Ave., Ozone Park, L. I.-Arch. Course. Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Handball, Hockey, Service Squad, BTHS, Tech- nical Radio Broadcasting Squad, I. P. and F. Dr. Certifi- cates.-Pratt Institute. HEINZ M. WOITKE-410 Stanhope St.-Mech. Course. Service Squad, I. P. Office Squad, BTHS, Library Squad, BTHS, Dutch Dozen, Chess Club, I. P. and Math. Certi- ficates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. JOSEPH D. WOLF-11 Lorraine St.-Mech. Course. Track, I. P. Office Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, I. P. Certi- hcate, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. FRED J. XELLER-7534 62nd St.. Glendale, L. I.-Mech. Course. Track, BTHS, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, BTI, Book Room Squad, T, Math Help Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics Certificates.- Cooper Union. CLIFFORD YATES - 564 Vanderbilt Ave. - Elec. Course. Basketball, Mgr., T, Library Squad, BTHS, Elec. Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Math. Certificate.-Business, Eve- ning College. SOLOMON ZAKLAD-1116 Ave. L.-C. P. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Football, Mutla Student Staff, Mod. T, Current Events Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, I. P., Math., Civics, English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. THEODORE ZAREMBA-345 New jersey Ave.- C. P. Course. Intramural Basketball, Print Shop, Service Squad, Math., I. P., English Certificates, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union. MOE ZELKIND-159 E. 91st St.-Chem. Course. Intra- mural Handball and Football, Chem. Squad, T, Blueprint Squad, BTI-IS, Chem. Society, Math., Civics, I. P. Certih- cates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. ALFRED H. ZELTMANN-151 Norman Ave.- Chem. Course. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Football, Glee Club, Blueprint Squad, BTHS, Chess Club, Vice-President, Chess Team, Chem. Society, I. P., Math., F. Dr., English Certihcates, Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. ANTHONY ZERO-1155 59th St.-Mech. Course. In- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Swimminfg, Pool Squad, Service Squad, Math., I. P., F. Dr. Certi cates.- Business, Evening College. JOSEPH ZIFCHAK-506 Schenck Ave.-Chem. Course. Swimming, Captain, Sweater T, Pool Squad, Print Squad, Lunchroom Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates.- Business, Evening College. IRVING I. ZIMBALIST-555 E. 92nd St.-C. P. Course. Ping Pong Club, Intramural Handball, Orchestra, T, Band, Mod. T, Glee Club, Mod. T, Harmonica Club, President, T, All City Orchestra, Tech Show, O.K. America , Stamp Club, Student Orchestra Conductor, I. P. and Math. Certifi- cates.-College. CHARLES F. ZIMMER-361 Stuyvesant Ave.-Elec. Course. Hockey, Co-Captain, Sweater T, '38-'39 City Cham- pionship, Gold Charm, Gold P.S.A.L. Medal, Silver P.S.A.L. Medal, Brooklyn '57-'38 Championships, lst Team All- Scholastic Defenseman, Brooklyn Eagle and World-Telegram, Athletic Hall of Fame in World-Telegram,' Swimming In- tramural, BTI, Supply Room S uad, T, Lockerroom Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Math. Certigcates.-U. S. Military Acad. KARL J. ZIMMER-1661 Weirlield St., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. Intramural Tennis, Math Help Squad, Eng. Office Squad, Allied Arts Club, Camera Club, I. P., Math., English Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business, Evening College. EMIL J. ZISEK-41-O7 23rd Ave., Astoria, L. I.- Mech. Course. Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Blue- print Staff, Lunchroom Squad, Service Squad, Mod. T, Model Engine Club, Secretary, I. P. Certifrcate.-Curtiss- Wright Technical Institute. JOHN J. ZUHLKE-2229 Hendrickson St.-Mech. Course. Track, BTHS, Intramural Baseball and Football, I. P. Cer- tifrcates.-Business. CHARLES BOOSLER - 1010 Eastern Parkway-Mech. Course. FRED J. ELBRECHT - 933 71st St.-Art Course. LESTER GILINSON - 490 Ocean Parkway - Chem. Course. JOHN J. HACKETT-1378 Schenectady Ave. - C. P. Course. Camera Shy HERBERT HERSON-1658 Carroll St.-C. P. Course. JAMES H. KAPLAN-992 E. 14th St.-Struct. Course. MURRAY OVETSKY -- 365 Beach 46th St., Edgemere, L. I. -C. P. Course. FRED POLAKOFF - 721 Miller Ave. - Struct. Course. MAX RABINOWITZ-2859 W. 33rd St.-Mech. Course. GEORGE WEBER - 7812 85th St., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.-Mech. Course. HARRY J. G. WERNICKE - 1601 48th St. - Elec. Course. 81 Class of June, 1940: Several weeks ago I observed a group of very young looking small boys coming out of the auditorium. To me they seemed incongruous walking through the corridors of the first floor. Upon inquiring I learned they had just taken the entrance examinations. They were aspiring to undergo the educational process which you have just experienced. They were candidates for admission to Brooklyn Tech, Class of 1944. I could not help thinking that four years make a great difference in the life of a boyg the difference between boyhood and young manhood, Of course, these boys seemed strange to me because of late I have been dealing almost exclusively with you, their older brothers. And yet in one respect you resemble them. just as they were can'didates for graduation from elementary school so are you candidates for graduation from Tech. just as they were candidates for admission to Tech, so are many of you candidates for admission'to college while others are candidates for positions. To the man who lives vigorously, life is a succession of candidacies. You will go on to be candidates for college degrees and for better positions. The best of you as long as you live will continue to be candidates for new honors and rewards. You will become freshmen and then seniors again many times over. To do this requires the constant renewal of the enthusiasm and freshness of spirit that prevails among freshmen. I hope your graduation will not mean the end of your associations with each other or with Tech. Many of you will maintain individual friendships for years. Keep up your association with Tech by joining the Alumni Association. Come back for a class reunion or for an alumni gathering, or return as an individual to pay us a visit. Cordially yours, 82 To the Members of the Dem' Members of the Class of June, 1940: he world into which you are graduating is far from being the best of all possible worlds. Once again, Mars is strutting and fretting his hour on the stage. Once again, man's technical achievements are being used to destroy whatever little civilization we'vc attained. Unemployment be-strides our own country like a colossus, bringing with it pov- erty, sickness, and disillusionment. Oh, you say, we know all about that, but what can mere seniors at Tech do about such perplexing problems? My answer to you is this: You, and other young men and women like you, make the world of tomorrow. Fortunately you live under a form of government in which the elected leaders eventually reflect the aspirations of the active citizens-the citizens who vote, who petition their representatives, who take part in public protests against corrup- tion, inefiiciency, and injustice. If you will actively insist on respect for all regardless of race or religion, on freedom of expression even for those whose opinions differ radically from yours, and on jobs at a living wage for all who wish to work, the men you elect to office will execute your dictates. If, however, you remain callous to the poverty and intolerance that surround you, this country is doomed to pass into the limbo of forgotten civilizations, no matter how great its achievements in technology. In some countries disillusioned young men have thrown the weight of their support behind dictatorship-a form of government in which men become mere automatons who goose-step to the bark of a dictator. You, I sincerely hope, will always throw the l weight of your intelligence and your ac- tive opinion on the side of the democratic ideal and all it implies-peace, freedom, tolerance, and social change. It is only in this way that you will be able to engineer a society in which the social progress of man will compare favorably with his technical achievements. My very best wishes to all of you. Sincerely, l 8 3 It Happened Th1S Term QTo be read Itvffllj' yearr from now, when the prerenl Jeniarr would like lo remember wha! Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Tech was like., by WILLIAM JAQUES, sw 6. The first day of the Spring Term. Six hundred and ninety-six bewildered Freshmen aimlessly roamed about Tech's spacious halls. To start the term right, Mr. Jackson's E621 class did not show up. Tech defeated Boys High by the score of 42-24 in a basketball game. I on P2 Q5 wnigchhss 114' 7. Mr. Sjogren, teacher-in-charge of the cafeteria, made the pre- sentation of prizes to the cleanest and most cooperative-sections of the Lunch Room. The winning sections and their prizes were: Central , ,, VA self-waving American Flag Northwest ...,,,,,.. . . . .. , Tech Salad Bowl Southeast ,. ., , ,,,,,, ,,,, T ech Blue Plate 8. Talk about bewildered Freshmen! An eighth term English student asked his teacher what the Tech heading was! 9. Students applying for sick passes discovered that Mr. Garrett had replaced Dr. Langdale as the Senior Grade Adviser, and in place of Mr. Hudders, they found Mr. Stewart as Adviser of the F Group. Mr. Jackson was still waiting! 12. Lincoln's Birthday. No school because Lincoln freed the rlazfer, including all Technites. 13. Mr. jackson was still waiting! The Tech basketball team defeated Bushwick by the overwhelming score of 58-16! 14. St. Valentine's Day. Mr. Garrett, new Senior Grade Adviser, returned to school after a week's absence due to a bad case of lumbago. Mr. Daly's voice issued from the P.A. loud speaker today for the first time. Feb. 15. Mr. Jackson's E621 class appeared, turned out to be E821. Students in H281 discussed the Granger Laws and the Silver issue. After the period was over, someone remarked: What has history got to do with the Lone as Ranger and his horse Silver? He was immediately taken in hand. Feb 16. The Hrst issue of The Survey was distributed to- day. Subscriptions for Survey and G. O. went on sale. 250 ,j 9 Feb 19. Many of Tech's extra-curricular activities got under Afagvvgf' way today. Clubs scheduled for meetings today included g the Public Speaking Society, the Band, the Glee Club. and the Longfellows. Feb. 20. Six hundred and nine senior tags were distributed today. To most of the Seniors it was an exciting event. Others, who had received Senior tags before, just took iilliiggfiiiegg, at in snide. Feb. 21. Mr. Wigle, of the Shop Department, started a new class for teachers. The class meets three times a week during the tenth and eleventh periods. The students in- fiiliiig clude Mr. Gucker fthis rag's Faculty Adviserj, Mr. Marcus, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Fink fwho helps show T-'Q-1-..,es.1-1 . 'ID the boys how it's done.J. 84 Feb. 23. At a meeting of the Longfellows, it was decided to inaugurate a semi-annual William W. McHugh Medal as a tribute to their late mentor. Feb. 26. All Tech was excited over john Anderson, its track star, who, on Saturday, February 24, became the 440-yard National A. A. U. champion. Feb. 27. When Mr. Rudolph entered his H281 class, a wastepaper basket, which had been placed over a half-opened door by a student, landed on his head. Mr. Rudolph was much put out about it and so was the student Q put out . . . of the classy. Feb. 28. The Tech Bowling Team defeated the Browne Business School by 108 pins. Confucius say: Man who bowls 300 has no time to spare. Feb. 29. The first General meeting of the Blueprint staff was held in its new office, Room 7E2. William Enes, 85, was chosen as editor. Nice-looking boy, but well-we'll see. Mar. 1. Mr. Starr, of the Social Studies Department, was elected honorary president of the Senior Class. - Mar. 4. Flash!!! Tech received news today that Mr. Flaumenhaft, of the English Department, is the proud poppa of a new baby, for the stork left a package at the Flaumenhaft's residence on February 28. Mar. 5. The first junior assembly of the Spring term found Mr. Clarence L. Sjogren, of the I. P. Department, speaking on Democracy and Americanismf' The seniors held their hrst meeting during the assembly period and padded their records for the Blueprint. Mar. 6. Mr. Laub, coach of the Basketball Team, resigned. He was presented with a gold statuette of a player shooting for a basket. It bore the inscription To Coach Laub from the Team of 1939-40. Mar. 7. The Senior ratings were posted outside the teachers' workroom. Robert Bergemann of 81 ranked highest with an average of 90.27. Mar. 8. Signs of Spring: Handball and Baseball candidates busily practicing for the coming cam- paign. Sign that Winter is still in mind: Mr. Cirillo, the Football Coach, announced that tryouts for the team would be held today. Mar. 11. Tech again raised shouts of praise for John Anderson because of his 440-yard victory in the Manual Meet. Many seniors wore neckties and clean shirts for the first time. Today and for the next five or six days, the green tag men will take over the Arthur Studios so they can be photographed for this term's Blueprinr. QMaybe next term's, too.J Mar. 12. The second junior assembly of the Spring term held this day was devoted to the installa- tion of new Arista members. Mar. 13. While yesterday's assembly was in progress, the seniors elected the following student oiicers: President ............. .. .... ..... J ohn Anderson Vice-President ....,...,... , , joseph McGarty Secretary ...,,,,.,. .. , Nelson Walker Treasurer .,....... .. .Luke Sapan 85 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. 14. Things were very quiet around the Survey-Blueprint office because some of the staff of both publications were attending the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Convention at Columbia University. 18. Mr. Hey, Boy Stelljes, of the Shop Department, made a prize crack today. In making the rounds of the Shop, he heard a machine making a whistling sound. Investigating, he found it was one of the bench lathes. Walking up to the pupil at the lathe, he remarked, Hey, Boy, what are you doing? Roasting peanuts ? 19. Through the efforts of Mr. Wagner, the Baseball coach, the picture Play Ball, America was shown at the third assembly of the term. 20. At 1:24 P.M. Spring arrived. 21. Photographic proofs were distributed to the Seniors as school closed for the Easter vacation. The first third also came to a close. 2. The Rev. Dr. John Lathrop, a prominent leader in many peace movements, spoke on the topic World Peace at today's Senior assembly. An announcement was made over the P. A. system concerning the presentation of Shake- speare's Macbeth by the Washington Square Players on Friday, April 26 at 8:15 P. M. The play will be followed by a dance in the Tech gym. Tickets priced at twenty-five and fifty cents went on sale. Apr. 3. At the special junior assembly today, Tech's spelling team tied the julia Richman team for first place in the Fourth Annual Spelling Bee. The contest was broadcast over Station WNYE. The Tech team was coached by Miss Strong before the contest and by three thousand Tech students during the con- IESI. tu, While the assembly was in progress, a poll conducted by 5181 and for the seniors, revealed that a dinner-dance was favored Apr. Apr. Apr. 86 by a majority of two to one over a separate dinner and a separate dance. The date was set for June 5, the day before Anniversary Day. Apr. 4. In the Survey-Blueprint office today, Mr. jackson told of his exploits in bowling last night. According to Mr. Jackson, his score was 220. Report cards were handed out today. Students who left -vu-an-' . l , school with red circles around their marksi ...xii- 5. - returned today with black circles around their eyes. Survey subscribers gasped in amazement when they received their copies this morning. The paper was a cross between the Evening Post and the Daily Eagle. Whoops!-It's stream- lined! The Tech-School of Specialty Trades baseball game scheduled for today was called off because of wet grounds. 8. Mr. Cirillo, who believes in getting off to an early start, had the Football Team working out in the lower gym. Meanwhile, in the courtyard, class teams were battling with each other for a top notch in the intramural handball tournament. 9. Choosing a Course of Study was the theme of today's Junior assembly. The Tech baseball team was defeated 5-0 by St. John's Prep in the first game of the season. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 10. Although Tech was not entered, the Borough of Brooklyn again won the honors in a competitive bee, when Thomas jefferson defeated schools from the other four boroughs in a history contest. The bee originated in Tech's auditorium and was broadcast over both Stations WNYE and WNYC. Tech's baseball team was again defeated. This time it was Newtown that whitewashed the Engineers by the score of 14-0. 11. If Tech isn't careful the students ' 2 1: . 121 , W will soon have a bad case of dance-itis. .fiiggg gjif d2?..l:y5:q lt was announced today that the Arista STE P- I-Lets' is going to have a dance on April 19. Add that to the Macbeth dance and 'ffiigligglglh Q A 'lifigiifiifiii the Prom dinner-dance and you'll get a result even Miss Cooley couldn't Z solve. r HMUWQMWQE 15. On Saturday fApril 131, the Bowling Team, probably the most successful of this term's Tech teams, defeated Central High of Valley Stream in the first of three games of a six game match. The match is to decide the championship of Long Island. This coming Saturday the hnal three games will be rolled. The Tennis Team also was successful on Saturday. They turned back St. Francis by the score of 5-0. Although it was a non-P.S.A.L. game, it,is still a victory. 16. The Eclipse and the Parade of Stars was presented by Mr. Robert Cox, of the Hayden Planetarium, at the Senior Assembly, today. Although Mr. Cox limited his use of astronomical phrases and did the best he could to make things plain for the students, many of them were in a total eclipse as they left the auditorium after the lecture. The Tech-Brooklyn Automotive baseball game scheduled for today was called off, because, of all things, there was no field to play on. Tech is always exceptional. Some schools have a field but no team Uamaicaj, while Tech has a team but no held. You figure it out! 17. In the third April radio broadcast of a series of educational programs, Evander Childs High School of the Bronx was victorious, in a field of five schools, in a Current Events Bee. The contest was broadcast from the Junior assembly over WNYE and WNYC. At a meeting of the Senior Executive Committee, it was decided to hold a dinner-dance Prom at the Hotel Astor. The Seniors will dance to the music of Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. 18. From the lowly Freshmen to the Superior Seniors, Tech students struggled through the first part of the Math mid-terms. 19. Tech was all excited over tomorrow's opening P. S. A. L. game with Boys High. It was promised by Coach Wagner that a real big league opening would be staged. Among the things promised was the presence of the Tech Band, fully uniformed, and the Cheer Leaders. Even Larry MacPhail couldn't stage an opening quite so gigantic as this one! Tonight the Tech Arista members played host to the Bay Ridge High School Arista at a dance in the Tech gym. 22. The opening P. S. A. L. game between Tech and Boys High scheduled for Saturday QApril 201, was called off because of rain. The Bowling Team defeated Central High of Valley Stream on Saturday and thereby won the championship of Long Island. 23. All things must come to an end. This diary or chronology is one of them. Because it takes time to produce the Blueprint, all final copy of articles for the book must be in by tomorrow, April 24. So, with deep regret, we make this last entry in IT HAPPENED THIS TERM. 87 Class Will To Mr. Rudolph we leave Prof. Muzzey and a star Qty for a good Recitation. To Mr. Heepe we leave Room 7El9 for use as a dark room for the camera club. To Mr. Sjogren we leave all the glasses in the lunch room and another octave. To Mr. Starr we leave 100 surplus commodity stamps and 2 second-hand entrepreneurs. To Mr. Parker and his chum, Mr. Germann, we leave a commission from the B.M.T. and I.R.T. for stimulating the early morning and the late afternoon service. To Mr. Nilson we leave a pair of spats and a bottle of Eau de Cologne. To Coach Wagner we leave a baseball button--and a girl to take in with it. To the Football Team we leave a 4'2n freshman and 6 points to insure against a scoreless season. To Mr. Newmark we leave Mazie. To Mr. fCowboyJ Jones we leave a cake of saddle soap for the saddle of that great horse Silver. To Mr. Levy we leave a short circuit--under five feet. To the Cross-Country Team we leave some ants for their pants. To the machine shop teachers we leave a rug for their cutters. To Mr. Knudsen we leave a can of hair oil for his Diesel. To Mr. Driscoll of the Book Room we leave 1005 book covers fwith pictures of Tech on themb, and 900 freshmen to get into trouble with the squad. To each of these freshies we leave Mr. Drisco1l's hearty, 'Good day, young man.' To the Chemical Course we leave one bottle of 'Evening in Parisn to go with their hydrogen sulfide experiments. To the S.0.S. we leave a book of etiquette to be care- fully studied before addressing seniors. To all Strength of Materials students, present and future, we leave 100 permanent lightning rods--to protect them from Mr. 0'Connor's 'lightningu calculations. To the freshmen we leave those fatal words of doom so often uttered by Mr. Tobin, UA pernicious and egregrious error, Sam.' To the relief of the school we leave. 88 Seniors in Arista Name Prefer! Abel, Alex 810 Alper, Theodore 86 Anderson, Alfred 87 Auerbach, Philip 810 Bergemann, Robert 81 Biegeleisen, joseph 81 Blaser, William 81 Blayer, William 88 Chilton, Donald 81 Cooper, Selig 81 Dover, Roderick 811 Doyle, Vincent 82 Gaden, Elmer 81 Gamborg, Melvin 812 Goldberg, Alexander 81 Grantham, Edgar 87 Guiliani, Mario 82 Hird, Martin C. 81 Hugas, james 88 Iarrobino, Sabato 82 Nizme Prefer! jarembinsky, john 86 Kaptensky, George 86 Knight, Lloyd 88 Levenstein, Harold 81 Mackey, Adam 88 McCabe, Arthur 88 Michel, Fred 84 Newman, Theodore 81 November, Gerald 81 Oestreicher, Donald 86 Pate, Charles 83 Platig, Emil 82 Sadowsky, Gersten 81 Schwarz, Norman 85 Solomon, Eugene 81 Seidler, Albert 88 Teale, Richard 811 Trager, Harry 88 Weinstein, Sam 82 Weiss, Cornelius 86 Wferner, Walter 86 fLUbCNt H ll we AHE5 5 LE M THE PER TH PPOWE Bowne' oewsre-Too ' saaLf+ AMONG T CSE at xg? 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