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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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L.. -Q M- I ,X,- ., f 1-,,, LL V-115 .1--,..-'...lfVl, Hg f. as 15313, yl'-M.. y.- 1 .r M' . w Jw . mga -. vf gif- f flfw. - -11' ff.- ' '., -' A 349 . .9 . w if A. .4-rx. .,yf.sQ4m. ff4.....s. .wQ .wzm'q1A.n-.JP . ibi ifsw ' mf... .t....M.sim51 .:z,aQ.mff.. BLUEPRINT BROOKLYN TECHNICAL H. S RALPH BREILING, Acting Principal 29 Fort Greene Pl., Brooklyn, New York 5 CONTENTS Inside Front Cover Design EDWARD TUCKER, 79 Lettering of Titles WILLIAM AHRENS, 79. GEORGE KNEPPLE. 79 Title1Page Design Tailpiece by ROBERT LOPEZ. B63 Flylea'f Tailpiece by FRANCIS THOMPSON. A63 Mr. Breiling Meyer Levin: Man of Destiny In -Tailpiece by Paul Walker, D63 Letters From the Front RICHARD THORPE. 86. Scribe , Borders by Fred Wangelin, 89 and Charles Smith. A62 A,Farewell 'From Mr. Lincoln l'rom Tech to Tulagi FRED HIRSHFELD, 75, Scribe Editorials Point of View, a poem KENNETH C. HOLDEN, F62. Scribe Bureau Drawers GEORGE KIRCH, D62 Little Men JERRY GREENBERC. A61 Illustration by Robert Lopez, B63 An Ominous Letter to Hitler , Illustration by Francis Thompson, A63 EDWARD WHITE, F43 The Perfect Crime TED MELNECHUCK, F43. Scribe Unknown Sailor Postscript to Machiavelli The Public Ledger Illustration by lack Lonshein, A62 Moonlight Sonata, a poem Tailpiece by Francis Thompson, A63 Mission Accomplished Illustration by Fred Wangelin, 89 EDWARD CLARK. E32 RALPH H. STAHL. E41, Scribe FRED THOMSON, 73 RICHARD MATSKEWICII. 74 DAVID GLASER, B43 The Hobgoblin and the Ghost KENNETH C. HOLDEN, F62, Scribe Tailpiece by Joseph Pepenella, D62 Counterman Illustration by joseph Pepenella, D62 On Russian Names, a poem Illustration by Francis Thompson, A63 The Disaster Escape ' Illustration by Thomas Clemente, D61 The Grass Is Always Greener, a poem What Happened to Me Shouldn't . . . Illustration by Sam Weinreb, D62 A Plant Kingdom Lo, The' Poor TeclInite Stop Me If Youave Heard This: Tanker Oklahoma Illustration by Arnold Schijrin, A62 The Big Cats ' The Annex A Plastic Surgery Tech ls Well-Known in Hollywood The Truth About Chinese Food Message to Senior Class Senior Class-Officers y Senior Class Pictures Fingl Tdilpiece by William Ahrens WILLIAM KRAUS, 72 TED MELNECHLTCK, F43. Scribe WILLIAM BROWN, D12 JOHN MARA, 75 ARTHUR FRANK, A32 GENE GARRA, E43 BRUCE DROPESKY, 81 CHARLES CRONiN. 81. RONALD POND, 81 RONALD POND, 81 DAVID NACLE. 85 CLEMENS JENSEN, 87 NICHOLAS WVILBURN, 87 NICHOLAS WTILBURN, FRANK WONG, MR. JACKSON 87 86 9 Q X K Mr. Ralph Breiling To THE SENIORS2 In recent years, graduates of this school have been offered a bewildering multiplicity of opportunities for employment. At times we have had to design methods to prevent employers from competing for the services of these young men. The members of the present class, however, are likely to meet a decidedly changed condition. The passage of legislation authorizing the induction of young men of eighteen into the military services has altered the picture completely. While a few will find employment in industry. and while some will continue their training in higher technical schools, most of you will be in military service shortly after graduation. There is evident, a growing feeling of personal interest in and responsibility for the winning of this war. I know that most of you have considered how your recently acquired knowledge and skills, can be utilized to render the most valuable service to your country. The training that you have received, has been proved a splendid preparation for peaceful pursuits in the modern technical world. You will find that it is equally valuable as a preparation for citizenship in a democracy at war. The confidence in the value of your training will give you an opportunity to con- sider other items of equal importance. First-Learn the true meaning of service. The character and nature of your train- ing present unlimited opportunities for unselfish service. Here lies the greatest satisfaction in life. Second-Strive to build your ideals on a foundation of truth and logic, not on hearsay and prejudice. In this terrible conflict in which we are engaged, it is vitally important that you hold fast to properly established ideals. Third-Develop the power to think straight and to make sound judgments. Beware of sweeping generalizations. You have been taught to analyze your problems and to arrive at conclusions that are consistent with the facts. Apply these procedures not only to material things but to human relations. Fourth-Keep yourself physically fit. You will need a well disciplined mind and a well disciplined body. With your training and with an earnest attempt to attain these objectives, you will be equipped for leadership in the new world for which we are fighting. To each of you I say that both in the fight for victory and in the peace that will follow, we expect your part to be an honorable one. With best wishes and Godspeed, Sincerely. 2513? - 5 vane! L. .Meyer ss'2-22217123 9 By RICHARD THORPE, '86 Twenty-one years ago, 1921 to be exact, a naval disarmament conference was held in Washington, D. C., at which were present representatives of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy, and Japan. At that same time there lived in the town of Rochester, New York, a Jewish family, Levin by name, in which there was one five- year-old son, Meyer. There, then, were the barest rudiments of a coming national destiny, in that embryonic state utterly unrelated and thoroughly unconcerned with each other. ' That destiny grew, and continued to grow, each element in its own separate mode. In 1929, the United States, together with fourteen other countries, including Japan, signed an anti-war treaty, Meyer Levin, then a lad of thirteen, had just recently moved with his family to a new residence in the borough of Brooklyn, New York City. Five years later, in 1933, Japan withdrew from the dying League of Nations. Less than a year after that, January 1934, Meyer Levin was 'graduated from the Brooklyn Technical High School, having creditably completed four years of high school scholarship. The subsequent history of Japan is well known. Not so well known is that of this child of destiny. Briefly then, in order, came a clerkship in a novelty concern, which financed a phenomenally successful course of study at a Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. This study was in the realm of aeronautics, and was the enlargement of an aeronautical interest fostered in the Brooklyn Technical High School. Next came enlistment in the United States Army Air Corps, training as bombardier in Hawaii, and, in September 1941, a heroic flight from Hawaii to the Philippine Isl-ands. But these mere encyclopedic facts do not make this story of Meyer Levin. They only preface it. Similarly is a recount of his nature and disposition but a necessary preface. In that nature, surely, is intense patriotism, evinced by his enlistment in the 6 we , 1 Y H use? 'E-Mrk: ' 9 1, Army luelore even the haze ol' mar rlimmed these shores. ln that nature too. is the seareh lor a universal justiee. that shall atone lor the wrongs eonnnittefl upon man in past aml present ages. -Xml with these is an inclomitahle eourage. existent only in real manhootl. vshieh urges him on to lintl that justiee. even though the seareh lead through the lulootly paths ol war, Ul' his mlisposition. there is even less to say, llis is a moclesty so retieent as I0 exelurle all tletails ol' his liraxery in letters home. llis. too. is an expansive interest in events arountl him. hut it is not an interest uhieh lrreetls hoisterousness or egolism. llis clisposition is that type uhieh marks a man ol' judgment. sell'-honesty. and fair lwreetling. Ile. then. has attainefl the lull stature ol' man. liut what ol' his mlestiny. with vvhieh he is so irreelaimahly linked? What of the Ifate vxhieh tleereecl that he shoulfl so allleet tvvo mighty nations. to the glory of one. and the ignominy ol' the other? 'llo these questions there ean he hut an abstract answer. It is. incleecl. almost enough that ive ean see the traees ol' that tlestiny. as it leaves its marks upon a history as yet unuritten. 'l'hose ol' us vvho lrelieve that all men have a purpose on earth. ean easily perceive the purpose ol' Meyer l,evin. 'l'he vxorlfl. even in those ineonsequential rlays of l92l, nas spinning in a frenzy touztrrl the stupentlous tlay xthen the final liorees of righteous- ness aml evil uoulrl elash in a cleath-struggle. Xlany men met their purposes on that tlay. We may luelieve that flleyer l.evin it as one of them. Surely. his history substan- tiates sueh a eonelusion. The events ol' his lile lormecl his eourse even as he trod it. antl the preparation for the lullillment ol' his purpose provetl quite adequate. Un that stupemlous tlav. lleeemher 7. ltlll. the holocaust of war fleseentlecl like lightning upon a pear-elul people. llesponse nas svsilt: one plane rose to hegin a terrihle xengeanee upon the treaeherous anml tyranuous attaekers, the japanese lfmpire. lfrom that plane tivo men uere eatapultecl into national lame antl glory: one. in tleath. anrl the other. in lite. lle uho rlieel. nas tlaptain llolin l'. Kelly. He who livecl. xv as Meyer l.evin. Sinee that lirst clay. Nleyer l.exin has not reputlialecl the clestiny whieh so favored him. llather. he has eontinuetl in that rlestiny. following' the sueeess of his initial at-tion against our unprovokefl enemy. Japan. l or those tleemls he has reeeivell the merits anal praises ol' men. in the form ol' appreeiative eitations. anfl a promotion from the rank ol' eorporal to that ol' sergeant. He has reeeivetl the Silver Star for Gallantry in Netion. ancl the llistinguishetl Serviee Cross. llut let us, the ultimate lueneliaetors ol' his nolmle aetion. pray that he eontinue in the favor ol' that rlestiny. to the sueeesslul aml glorious termination ol' this epie struggle. 7 . . '--ff.. lq.n'. o . .u '... I ..n,'. ' . -. , Q Q Q I., 4i .W 'A---' ,IM 'I A: . '1 'A ' 'L . N ': z.. '- ':: .'.' . 11' If 'N . Z Q--i1jl',?v...+--A .z 2 NEfn9 if-2 ' pl-:IF ' 5 'rjf ,., ,u , 71 xx X I K xx ll ' mlllllliw V 2 v. f ,, l 'I ,' 'L , ' ., .'i- , H 1, ' -' . Ei- hlltl' U 2 Z' 1 -'-Hf.::'v . - . -.- .. . , ,'.'gvffg:. ,s 2 , 'u' 0 c .Q-.Q .- fa ,' .,. , Q n . .I , I , 'f, h ,ba-,1e1..,.. ' W Q- 1-4- - n .. . ' - . ' ' . Q 1' . -A ,i . , U .. ., ,Q .t . . 0 ' '.. ' -...'n 's'n a 0. LETTERS FROM COAST GUARD TRAINS '90 DAY WONDERS' No Chance to Warm Feet at Fireplace Dear Mr. Perry, There are extremely few people in the country who are familiar with the precise duties of the United States Coast Guard. Most citizens regard the Coast Guardsman as one who strolls up and down the lonely shores of the coast of continental United States. To put it simply, the Coast Guard is not particular what coast it guards as long as it is for the protection of the United States. The duties of the Coast Guard are naval secrets and not open for publication. In time of peace the Coast Guard operates under the Treasury Department but while we are at war, or a state of emergency exists, we shift into the Navy Department. The Coast Guard mans and operates large cutters, troop transports, lighthouse stations, along with numerous small craft and waterfront patrols. The United States Coast Guard Academy has as its primary function the duty of graduating professional officers for the service. The operation of the Academy is similar to that of the Naval and Military Academies but on a smaller scale. The regular cadets are those who chose the Coast Guard as a life work and are at present on a three year course. There is also a rapidly growing course given here for those known as the 'ninety day wonders' which seems to be self explanatory. These college graduates are attempting to fill the need for officers in the expanding Coast Guard. Did you know that the personnel of the Coast Guard is now as large as that of the Navy prior to the war? Many of the duties re- cently received by the Coast Guard will not be discontinued after the war but carried right 8 THE FRONT along as the Coast Guard performs many peace- time duties besides those necessary in warfare. The mortality rate in the Coast Guard during the last war was highest of all the services. Therefore, let me warn the man who thinks that he will join the Coast Guard and warm his feet in front of his fireplace every night, that he is mistaken. The cadets here are organized in a battalion that is run by the first class. The academics are extremely hard, the discipline very strict and the plea- sures gained are only through hard work. The Reserve Officers are doing a splendid job but the Coast Guard is depending upon its regular graduates as its backbone. The Coast Guard does not have a Chaplains Corps similar to that in the Navy and most of our stations are too small to require such services. At the Academy we have two chaplains whom we share with the U. S. Submarine Base. Each and every cadet either attends chapel service on the reservation or goes to his own church in New London. The Coast Guardsman has a continuous responsibility in saving human lives and property whether it be in time of war or'peace. He must be well trained and proficient in his work. Such an influence increases the morale of the service men and, in turn, we find them more favorable to religion. The shield on a uniform sleeve of a nboot' X:- '- N1 . IIL4 f r ul lH,l'. 1 .IFA IPP: SQ I .' 0 0. X H . ' u A , ' e I . ' I. '.' . .5 0: c 'Q A Q' 'O 'f '- e 0's a4 ' e '-'u 5 Z: -52:31-M1 -, r N 1 I loc cle I 'A'e'c' 31213. a1',C- ',- . :gl ee ,KL lr V '. 4 I W lvl x K f pm NJ ,,,. ts 'i-I' P U: I Q, , ' '. ff-' I a- . ,1' :U 'I',, . l' N S - ferr - , an-nn: - l 1, f 'ap X , y n I I K . 'I 1'fff-- 'M I' 15I llx?. n l A 'l ' ' '1 ll'.'.. Q I ff ll- g . g 'I ,. w'12 1 '.' U 'EEL W 'I V - .22 ffl x 'f , :M mir' -.1-' 1 4 -- dial-'w.:f,5,4: 1.--,,-eg - 1-:',o, 4 ,Q . ,o 3 , ..- sv ,, . .v-f 'sc- ff .lo o'o .ao ' 0 1 O E A ' 0 1 :uw A, I rt , A oh. 1 in ' 'e 0 f,'f', 2 -'1'-1'1'!,! .I . . 0 .I l.g U O O I ' uni A N or Admiral, identifies the man as a member of ,, fqQ f the United States Coast Guard, and when he 'lk' it salutes his superior officer, he does not mutter Wm NI fqiif W under his breath, but feels e pride in saluting ,ri ff, nm If someone in the same Service. It's another way jgdhfdfig W ':'-ffimf I' l 11 of two men saying, 'Hi, Bud.' WWW, Y ,AW :M it I oi-Win.. In my rapture for the Coast Guard, I almost fi-fnw MtWW'i,fpM left out something that you.are deeply inter- ff? :QL '.44 i 4 ested in. My time spent at Tech has helped me !i:.4L.-.iil4., out considerably in my studies to become an C engineer and although none of the work was ever 9 ...-------..- l5'L 'TN .. Y W N55 u Q4 AN '7 'f1YEZ2Z?Zf vs 4u.4uffe .seq ,M . lfaffx U N N li - 'If' an . Q w X X 3? -1- ull 7 M. 11:7 :kgs : I 0 FS, f.'wl4d1'67fii.Lnn:.' - xx uf 0 , NW ,N '!-'47 repeated, the training I received has helped me no end. Sincerely, John .ibemluey October 17, New London, Connecticut. TECH GRADUATE STUDIES ENGLISH FOR RELAXATION Fellow Technites - Past and Present: I have been asked to write an article on my life in Anti-Aircraft School, Camp Davis, North Carolina. To tell you what we study would cause the censor no end of concern, so I will tell you of our life and ambitions without getting too personal about our studies. When I was graduated from Tech, I heaved a sigh of relief, for I was putting behind me four years of Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, and so forth. For a few years I lived a life of comparative ease studying English which was the only thing without Math in it that I could find. Then Adolf decided I was enjoying this lack of Math too much and started this war. Along with 'the boys' I entered the Army and subse- quently arrived at this Officer Candidate School, where, on my arrival, they presented me with a Writ in Algebra, Trigonometry, Coordi- nates and Logarithms, and I have been slaving at them ever since. To most people in civilian life we are termed 'ninety day wonders' which I believe is a mis-statement as the course lasts only eighty- nine days and the only wonder we have, is how we possibly could learn so much in so short a time. However, we are proud beyond measure of the chance the Army has given us to become officers 10 in an Army which is fighting for the thing most dear to all of us, nOur Freedom.' We are given the opportunity to impart the knowledge we learn through extensive study and experience to the new men entering the Army, and thus make them better soldiers at the present time and better'members of the community when this affair is finished by our ultimate victory. I hope I haven't disappointed you with my seeming unwillingness to talk about this Anti- Aircraft School but your Blueprint representa- tive has supplied me with one incident worth mentioning. He addressed his letter to me in the following manner, Acting Lieutenant Frederick Rauschkolb, and I have been trying to convince my Buddies for a week that I definitely do not tell people that my official title is Acting Lieutenant. Well Technites, I will close with the hope that you all, both in Tech and in civilian or army life, will try to remember that being a Tech man means more than completing four years of hard work. It means you have attended the best school in the country and you have something to be proud of. Your Fellow-Technite and Friend, Ctznabclafe .jkeclericlf pa 14466404 October 27, Camp Davis, North Carolina. ARMY RESEMBLES A nCOOK'S TOUR' Officer Candidate School Gives Rigorous Training Dear Jack: Seems as if your letter had quite a trip, both in length of time and distance traveled. Although you don't know it, it started out for 11 1? VV K:- 9-mg Pine Camp, New York, where I was attached to the Division Chemical Staff of the Fourth Armored Division. From there it was forwarded to Nashville, Tennessee, where the outfit was on maneuvers-but I wasn't. About two months before, I had received appointment to the Chemical Warfare Service Officer Candidate School here at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, and that was where your letter finally reached me. All I can say for the Army is that it's rather similar to a Cook's Tour. Since my induction last February, I've been stationed in New Jersey, Kentucky, New York, Maryland, back in New York, and finally, like a bad penny, Maryland once more. When I finished at Tech, I thought I had more or less finished with school, but since the Army took over I've either been teaching at the Fourth Armored Division Chemical School or going to school myself. In addition, in our spare time, we run around and lecture to civilians on incendiaries and gas warfare in general. Of all the schools so far, this 0.C.S. is the tops-tops in pretty nearly everything- instruction, trouble, worry, woe, and hard work. However, we've all got to be prepared, and in a short time, for a rather difficult job, and I only hope that we'll be able to do the work we've been selected for and that you fellows back home really do keep the home fires burning. Give my regards to the old gang at Tech and, if it's possible, when the Blueprint comes out, I'd like to be able to obtain a copy and get an idea where some of the fellows are and what they're doing. Thanks a lot for your interest. Sincerely, glzifel' November 3, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. 12 11 UV' ARMY AIR CORPS CADET PAYS TRIBUTE TO TECH Warns of Swell Head My dear Richard E. Thorpe: Many thanks for the letter. It so happens that I think of Tech, and I'm quite sure many others do too, as the alma mater, although usually one reserves this term for his college. Perhaps as a result of taking half of my advanced work at night, I didn't succeed in capturing that same spirit in college. In either case, let it not be thought that any newallegiancewoulddeterfromthestrongspirit that graduates hold for that school of annexes, factory buildings, and finally, the present magnificent building, which it was my pleasure to grace when it was in its plaster-aroma stage. I wouldn't go so far as to say we Tech men are superior beings in the Armed Forces. I think we have our share of confidence, Mr. Thorpe, but let's keep the 'swell-headedness' down. It makes things very stable. And that is what I like to think of as our particular mark of distinction. We feel sure of what we are doing because our background of knowledge is so comprehensive that it affords an inexhaustible reservoir. A man has a just right to be proud when he graduates from Tech. But let him also be sure that whatever he is called upon to do in this present roaring inferno or afterward, he does with a full sense of responsibility because of the secondary school training he has been privileged to acquire. Sincerely, .fduiafion CaJef geJenAaf9p November 5, Maxwell Field, Alabama. 13 ,aw TECHNICAL BACKGROUND RATES HIGH IN NAVAL AIR CORPS Dear Jack: HearingfrmnaTechnitewaszigreatsurprise and pleasure. I would have answered sooner but time did not permit. A lot of water has passed under the bridge in the last few years, and I can't stress too much how my Tech training has helped me in this short time. I now fly with the Naval Air Corps, and if it weren't for TBCIII wouldn't be with this top-notch branch of the service. The Naval Air Corps trains its men thoroughly, but a person must have a good technical back- ground to make the grade. A lot of the ground school training is Engine Design and Mechanics. Also quite a bit of Navigation, consisting of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing is taught. Every minute of our time here is accounted for and I am scheduled for flight again in fifteen minutes, so I'll close now, hoping to meet some of my ex-classmates in this swell outfit soon. I can't see how any Technite can think of joining the service or letting himself be drafted without first considering enlistment in the Naval Air Corps. Sincerely, A 3062 October 27, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ARMY AIR CORPS TESTS VOCABULARY, KNOWLEDGE OF PRESENT DAY AFFAIRS Dear Mrs. Smith: Thank you for the letter of recommendation you sent me. I sincerely appreciated it and your kind encouragement. I sent no reply 14 acknowledging receipt of the letter because I wanted to inform you at the same time how I made out on the entrance exams. Well, I passed. The mental was the hardest to get by. Sixty per cent failed. QCol1ege grads tooly Vocabulary, mechanical ability, knowledge of present day affairs,--all these were tested. Formal education hardly mattered. Seventy- five correct answers out of one hundred and fifty questions were required. In the physical test, about half of those remaining failed. From 6:50 A.M. until 11 A.M. we marched past x-ray machines, psychiatrists, dentists, doctors, internes with big needles for blood tests, fThey'take about a fountain-pen fully, and other army ogres. Then we waited a few hours to be sworn in. Now I'm a private in the Air Corps required toleaveforcampat21moment'snotice. There- fore, the next time you hear from me I will be in training. Thanks again for the fine recommendation. Respectful1y'yours, ww... 3 ,,z',.,.. October 29, Brooklyn, New York. TECH MAN WORKS IN SHIP'S ENGINE ROOM Shop, Math, Science Important for Success Dear Gerald: This is in answer to your letter of the 15th. I don't know exactly what I can tell you as my work is pretty complicated and outside of that, it'sgivingoutnulitarysecretstosaynmch. .. 15 Hi' Goa ,sw i ' y 'W HUT , l '1 X ,. :t4:3: . .j' lull.,-ul Y ' N -sg ' - ' ' l '!!L!!!b'- 5-1 .. F' .- -. '5:5??f5:!EaE215Q? ' '.- . 3535455 JI. 1 fra! Q Q, 7g1,j 23.1523-Zu.. ' ,i--ff: J: I--9. Ihr, ...,.,. ,.., - '--ri-:1 2-fi-.-...r:..--Q-.:..1' -,' I 5 , ,.--g,.........,-g-.-.,..,.4 '.,-..' .-.',w, - .sg ..4-0. . . e.. .'..' ,',-.Z -:..- .: a .,. ' :' I work in the engine room of the ship and there I 'm constantly in contact with machinery of all kinds. The main job is to keep things running smoothly, and as most of the work is done while we are under way, it 's a pretty tough assignment sometimes. We rip pumps and machines apart and put them together--then hope they work. I'm just kidding there as we all know what we're doing or else we wouldn't be doing it. We also have a lathe. Only a few of us are allowed to use the lathe, as it is a very valuable piece of machinery and we can't take any chances. I've made use of many things I learned in school. I guess the main thing is the knowledge of machinery and mechanics. What I learned in Forge, Foundry, Sheet Metal, Machine Shop, and so forth, all comes in very handy. Next comes Mathematics. That is very important in every- thing you do and I only wish I knew more of it. Then Physics and Chemistry are also handy. In other words no matter what you take up can be used. Well I guess that's all I can say except that the Navy is 4.0 , which means swell -- 10075. I'm glad I'm in it, and I wouldn't trade with any one. Sincerely, V214 Vnaacimn October 21, U.S.S. Biddle. INFANTRY MAN PARADES BEFORE NOTABLES Army Avoids Shirkers Dear Mr. Perry: Do I recall anything about Tech? Well you can bet your last nickel I do. I'll never forget 16 Fulton Street and Fort Greene Place, waiting on the signal to cross and then that hundred yard sprint to get in the door before the wrath of Mr. Mulqueen descended on me. I had a good record because I think he got me in his clutches once in my schooling there. Another favorite of mine was Mr. Fanning. I used to have at least two or three chatsQ?J a year with him. How about those first football games when Chris Hayden and Tellef Tellefson were both playing on Tech's newly created team! Those are memories hard to forget also. Ah, yes that favorite fourth period lunch with the mad dash for the basement elevators and then bucking the line as though it were the center of a brick wall. Do you know what my favorite class was? Well it was English 7 with Mrs. Greenberg up there at the front of the room. Did you know she had three favorite words? nKeller, wake up.' Yes, there are things about high school that you always can recall no matter how long you've been out. Well I have been in the Army for eight months and those eight months have flown by. Our first period was Basic Training in which we were taught Military Courtesy, Manual of Arms, and.Discipline. Then during the last part of the training, we were given our arms and equipment, new millimeter rifles, 45 caliber automatics and our deadly machine guns and 60 millimeter mortars. I am in the mortar section and hold the position of first gunner. Finally, we got the thrill of the whole thing when we were taken out on the range and allowed to fire our weapons. With our methods of training men to be accustomed to arms, it is no wonder that we are pretty good shots. Out of the entire company there were only eleven 'bolos' fmen who couldn't qualifyj. Many men were sharpshooters and experts and they had never fired a thirty caliber rifle before in 17 Kar ,sag 1 ww ' f NHT mm ' . 5 f ' - X. .. , -,jim ll x ,lm x Q-5.2 A V 1mg:l:ll:l, !!! 'W if 3:?:Q::':f-ici? H T , x 1 ,,-an 1, gli:-1,-l 0 If frr-.-- QNVOK 4 -1-1'-.'.2f.':.., -1 -51155 :gg . . ,- their lives until that moment. Saturday is inspection day in the Army and after it is over there is a parade. Every Saturday morning the C.0. inspects the barracks. Every garment is on the rack and facing the same way. Every shelf is uniform with toilet articles on the left and personal equipment on the right. 'Parade call' will bring the men pouring out the doors to line up and the review begins. The 77th has paraded for many famous people including Winston Churchill, General Ben Lear, Secretary Knox, King George of Greece, various military officers of our allies and for our own Commander-in-Chief, Franklin D. Roosevelt. I can say without boasting that the comments were all the same. K.P.? Yes, I get Kitchen Police once a month. It isn't as bad as people would have it, but it is by no means easy either. Five men serve on K.P. to a company of over a hundred and fifty men. If they all work together the job is not too hard. But should you have a goldbrick, it is tough. Now every soldier is a potential goldbrick and will take a break if he can, but a genuine goldbrick is a beck who will go out of his way to shirk some work. These men are usually given the dirtiest jobs like cleaning dirty stoves, cleaning furnaces or digging out sand from the rain ditches. Sooner or later we catch up with them. Do I think morals are loose in the Army or tend to become lax? My answer is emphatically no ! You can't disrupt habits and teachings of a life time in a short while. Of course there are men who came in without any sense of moral responsibility and will go out without any. And for faith it is the same way. You will find more men going to church regularly than they did in civilian life. Men find comfort in their Faith no matter what it is. I would honestly say that this life has increased rather than 18 decreased church attendance. Another factor is the great number of churches in Columbia, which is the nearest city and capital of South Carolina. They make an effort to have the soldiers come there. All U.S.O. activities are centered in these buildings and there is plenty of nSouthern hospitality.' Say hello to all my friends for me and give a special nod to Coach Wagner, Mr. Foley and Mr. Brown. A Former Technite, niuafe .7Aomu5 .jcfzfr 0ctobe1'27, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. P.S. I never'had any trouble getting in lunch line because I was Inspector on the S.0.S. T. J. K. ALUMNUS PRAISES PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL Tech Prepares Men Well Dear Mr. Levi: Was quite glad to hear for the first time that good old Tech is still interested in the service men that are alumni. There are quite a few of us down here and I guess you have contacted most of them by now so you will have a good idea of what is going on here. This is primarily a physical conditioning center and I really can say they do a wonderful job on the cadets. As for myself, I feel better than I have ever felt in my life and after ten weeks here, I feel that I could go out and tackle any Jap single handed. We have three different courses here, Physical, Military, and Academic, and in the last one my work has been more than up to par, 19 ,aw p-an Z and I lay it all to the training I received at good old Tech. I would advise any of the students who are graduating this term to try for the Navy Air Corps. I can assure you that any Technite who goes through BTHS with good marks is just the type of fellow that the Navy is looking for to give the best education in the world, the best food, the best physical and mental training, and the best opportunity to do his duty to his country. Yours sincerely, WM.- 5.1! November 1, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. SOLDIERS PREFER ACTION TO WORDS Democracy Prevails in the Army Dear Mr. Stahl: I hope that this letter won't be Too little: too late , but circumstances much beyond my control have prevented my writing to you sooner. But you asked me to write a few words for you. You'll discover that in the Army, the men don't sit around and tell each other the whys and wherefores of their being in the Army or how they feel about the whole affair. What you will hear from me, officers as well as the men, is Let's get this affair over with as soon as possible. That , in a nutshell, is the attitude of that small portion of the Army that I have been in contact with. Right now I'm attending the Signal Corps Officer Candidate School. That in itself is a vivid example of how democratic this Army and nation is. Most of the men here with me never dreamed of being able to become officers. While attendance at this school doesn't guarantee 20 lr? vyv anyone a commission, we are all grateful for the opportunity advanced us even to attend this school. Here, you'll find men from all walks of life and from all strata of society. It is really remarkable! It is things like this, and not words, that influence your thoughts and reflections. When you see men rubbing elbows with each other fronlall parts of this nation, peacefully and in a friendly manner, it makes you wonder why the same thing couldn't be done with the rest of the world. All of us would like to help this old world of ours become that way. That's why we're here. I hope I've been of some help to you. If I've failed, I failed because of lack of material--not willingness to help. If I can help you again in any way, just let me know. Sincerely, .sialney Egger November 9, 1942, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. TECH BOY TRAINS RAW RECRUITS Dear George, Since I joined the Coast Guard I have been transferred a great deal. I was taken from nBoot Camp,W and placed in platoon leader's school. Then after a period of training I was what in baseball is called Wfarmed out' to various training companies for experience. Now I have been permanently assigned here in Company 19 for the past six weeks. Although I was not assigned to active duty, I feel that my present job, training the new men that come into the service, is an important one. I take a raw recruit, a Ucinibo,n and try to 21 X.: A f VG, lyff f x,. turn him into some semblance of a sailor in the time allotted, before assigning him to duty. It is very interesting work and one in which I feel that my abilities are being put to their best uses to aid this war effort of ours. Sincerely, Warfin gernLafA November ll, Manhattan Beach, New York. PILOT GROUNDED BY EAR TROUBLE Dear Mrs. Smith: Just received your letter way out here, Santa Ana, California. It's the Air Force Replacement Training Center. I've had another scrap about my ears, with some doctors being timid about letting me by with perforations. It took the observations by the top man and a pressure chamber test which had me up in the air 28,000 feet to convince them. But I'm still in this outfit feeling confident I'll go through the training. It's wonderful being with these men. Here everyone is enthusiastic, eager, and does everything vigorously. They represent the highest type of American youth--each one smart and above average physically. I'm flattered being among them! It's also interesting to watch the battery of psychologists and doctors at work grading the men. Everything here is orderly and scientific. It's been a short while--about two hours since this ear testing in the pressure chamber was finished--with its stimulating conclusion. I'm full of laughter, satisfied with this victory. A group of officers disqualified me as a safe precaution for the Army. I out-argued them, and made friends of them all! 'Fine 22 1 in 'I I 5 V Hin? a 2 'I . o's':::Q...:'. 2 5 ' ' it ' ', ',:f.::4.f,'-J - I, - Q 7 s Y, gsifa-'Q I i aid persistence,' said the Major when it was all over. 'Now that's the spirit we want around here. But I think you're crazy wanting to fly with those ears. But you're in, manl' We all laughed, I shook his hand being grateful for his changed decision, and rushed back to my quarters--really feeling victorious. In the examining office I'm only a number, but to me flying is the most important thing in the world. I told that to him, and he was pleased with the remark. You'd never think that a pair of ears would tie up a staff of doctors for a couple of hours, but they did. There are a few more interviews I 'll have to take to complete the classification study. I'm hopeful and confident. English, Mathematics Important in Tests There's a written exam which is flunking out over fifty percent of the men who want to fly. They fail not because of lack of knowledge but because of inability to recall what they have learned in high school. A short period of coaching in vocabulary and general mathematics ought to help them. A few hours at prefixes, suffixes and stems ought to be helpful to figure out the words that are not immediately recognized. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, a social organization in New York, is working on the coaching idea at home. We've managed to set up some centers in Louis- ville before I left. Teachers can be valuable to prepare our recruits to qualify for cadets. Tech graduates are fine men to interest in the Air Corps. Opportunities appear to be plentiful and the work is alive, interesting and worth-while. Sincerely, .Juarofg mifcA11c'cA May 20, Santa Ana, California. 23 v musnw g --Q 9 lllnnlr P V r .SEB 0' 'ii 5 ff -,,,, -- ,V V1-. N i r x - -..- , 5 ., 1 f ,f-,.. . 1-. 1- .--.. 3 gs- , - 5 9' Ifg L19- -,,q . i -lr :ii ' ' ' 'si 5 . J ,1 'xv X, - '33, 4 A H . , . , I .M , fiseiu' ' A wg.. 4. 4 e Q iii? ' 5. 4, -l, W- x I-I .,g:.Kyg5x 1 . 5 l . T.-li 7 ' i-l ....... Sgizg S - l. .-.fx -gEEEEi3?:::::::::: Battles with decisive victories are no longer won by daring recklessness of the individual. Today there is u need for careful planning, co-ol delib- eration, and above all TEAMWORK. Inasmuch as you Seniors have played together, fought together, and worked together for four years, teamwork has been an integral part of your life. Now, moreso than ever before, it be- comes necessary to yourself and your country to continue that teamwork to the highest degree. A FAREWELL FROM MR. LINCOLN On November 12th of this year, Mr. Lincoln of the Industrial Processes De- partment left Brooklyn Technical High School to take his place in the Armed Forces of America. In doing so he was obliged to give up his position here as adviser to the Senior Class. Our sincere regret at his departure is tempered by the knowledge that the post he leaves us to assume is a most impor- tant one. His experience in World War I, when he received the Order of the Purple Heart for bravery in the second Battle of the Marne, makes us confident that he will be of great value to his 24 country in the new position he is now preparing to take, Mr. Lincoln is now training at Camp Custer, Michigan, at a special Ollicer Candidate School. His hours of instruc- tion in the use of firearms, ju-jitsu, drill, and map reading are from 6:30 A.lVI. to 7 P.M. In addition he spends about live hours a day studying. On completion of this course, Lieutenant Lincoln will be assigned to Washington on special duty as Captain under the Provost Marshal General. To the Seniors, some of whom will follow him shortly, he leaves the farewell thought quoted at the top of this page. E FROM TECH TO TULAGI lly FRED HIRSHFELD, 75 Last summer, we were all very happy to hear the story of the victory which our Marines scored over the ,laps on the Solomon Islands. This was quite an en- couraging piece of news as it showed us that Japan held no monopoly of offen- sive strength in the Pacific. Among those Marines was a former Technite, Lieu- tenant Peter Irving Olsen, of the class of January. l935. While at Tech, Olsen was active on the hockey team for which he was awarded several medals and prizes. He also took part in baseball and basket- ball. In addition to his athletic activi- ties. he was a member of the Survey staff. He was elected to the General Or- ganization Executive Committee for two terms and, in his last term, he served as president of the General Organiza- tion. After graduating. Olsen attended Ohio University in Athens where he played on the baseball team. He later taught Physical Training, Biology, and English at Hollister High School in Ohio. He also served as coach of their basketball and track teams. In January, 1941, he left to enter the Olhcer Candidate School at Quantico, Va. He graduated on May 29. receiving his commission as Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. From there, he went to Aberdeen, Md., to study ordnance. On May 23, 1942, Olsen left by boat from the small city of New River, N. C., for an unknown port. His destination turned out to be the Island of Guadalcanal. On June 22. he became a First Lieutenant. Soon, he was transferred to Tulagi where he remained for several months. His activities there, of course, cannot be disclosed, but we can gather that he did his job well because on August 7, he was promoted to the rank of Captain and assumed the position of Assistant Ordnance Officer. When last heard from. he was back on Guadalcanal. well and busy. We know that wherever he is. he is serving his country faithfully. Tech can justly be proud of having such a man among its alumni. Captain Olsen, you won many bal- tles for Tech many years ago in vari- ous forms of athletic competition. W e hope that you will do at least as 'well now. We are confia'ent that always, whatever you may be doing. as a Tech man, you will do your job cor- rectly, as a Marine. you will do your job ejicientlyg and as an American, you will do your job completely. Good luck, and Cod bless you! 25 THE BLUEPRINT EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR: Richard Thorpe. ' ASSISTANT EDITORS: Ronald Pond, Nicholas Wilburn, Fred Hirshfeld, Jack Gardner, Gerald Levy, Oscar Levi, Harry Hart, Kenneth C. Holden, Joseph Perry, George Stone, Ralph Stahl, Ted Melnechuck, Daniel McCarthy. BUSINESS MANAGERS: William F. Cavanaugh, Milton H. Kurtz. TECHNICAL: The Marlin Printing Co., Inc., 1,fi7I,lliILgj Scientific Engraving Co.. Engraving, The Arthur Studios, Portraits. DISTRIBUTION: Members of tl1e English Oliice Squad. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Literary - Chairman, Miss Bennett, Assistants: Mrs. Feldschuh, Mrs. Smith, Miss Buck, Mr. Flaumenhaftg Art- Mrs. Nicol, Business--Mr. Cucker. LOOK AHEAD In these days, few of us look ahead. We are mostly concerned. if we are concerned at all. with the immediate situation before us-an attack here, a small advance there, or a slight retreat somewhere else. Only some favored few are able to keep the world- wide strategy of the war in mind. In our personal, private lives we also have this confusion. We are always apt to attach too much importance to little things, or to see only parts of a problem. Stumbling through life without thinking of a tomorrow that will surely come, we grasp any opportunity that comes our way. We must plan our lives. Yet, you will say, all planning is of no importance now. We are controlled rigidly by the necessities of the moment. But this war will certainly not last forever. By the time the present freshmen, or even the juniors, graduate, the world will in all probability be at peace again. Whatever your plans may be, you will find ways of advancing them, in war or peace. In the services, many oppor- tunities for specialized training are open to an industrious, intelligent young man. However, do not be side-tracked by lucrative, but temporary, offers. Look around. Everywhere are men of brilliant mind rotting away in inconsequential positions, only because they were once, in a weak moment, pushed off their self-appointed path. Or perhaps they had no such road. Think! Where will you be in 20 years? Where would you like to be? R. S. 26 BALANCED PERSONALITY It is generally considered that anyone who would judge a book by its cover. that is. anything, by its superficial appearance, is something of a fool, yet I heard of an instance in which someone did just this. This person had a friend whom he considered a jovial light-hearted fellow who never thought of anything more serious or problematic than how to get invited to another party. As it happened, they were coming home late one evening when the jocular person became very serious. And this person was surprised! But why? lt is ridiculous to suppose that because a person does not go around spouting erudition and learning, he cannot do it if he wants to, that because someone does not open his heart and soul to everyone he chances to meet, he has no heart and soul, that the majority of the populace of the world is idiotic because it acts idiotic most of the time. Yet this false concept is prevalent among those who serve the public, some magazines and most radio programs for instance, who would never treat their readers or listeners as even moderately intelligent individuals though it meant saving them from bankruptcy. Of course, there is the opposite extreme too. Some people think it sad that every- thing is not deeply sentimental or intellectual slush, and consider all Hippancy unjustifiable. This is as fallacious an opinion as the other. A gold ring which is mostly lead would not be saleable, but a pure gold ring could not be sold either, because it does not wear well . K. H. POINT OF VIEW Some time ago While on my palm I lay below No soothing balm A maple tall and grand, His worried soul could know, When, from the tree, With nervous dread, A sparrow wee Away he fled. Fell upon my hand. I was an awesome foe! He was aware Encounters, then, Of danger there: Of mighty men The unknown, great and grim, With ghastly mystery, For how could he, May, after all So weak, so wee, Be just as small Know what confronted him? As that one was-to me. Kenneth C. Holden, F62 27 73 By GEORGE KIRCH. D62 What a delightful cache of miscellaneous possessions are to be found in bureau drawers. Many years ago, I presume, bureau drawers were designed with the express purpose of keeping together a person's haberdashery and clothing. Unfortunately in the course of time fespecially in the case of some small misguided soulsj the bureau drawer has become a first class depository for all kinds of articles, large and small, which eventually displace the articles for which the drawer was originally intended. In the course of my life, I make bold to boast, no drawer of any description has seen as varied or abundant a stream of things as has my bureau drawer. When I was very small, pennies and nickels which were given to me had a way of finding their way into my drawer. These would accumulate over a period of time until I would have a small fortune. But. once in a while the wealth I had saved like a little, hard-working squirrel, would disappear. Imagine the tears-the consterna- tion. Then my mother would appear and, after a few minutes' search in my drawer, the lost would be found. To this very day the situation remains the same, only now I have graduated to the class of quarters and half-dollars. To a youthful idealist, his bureau drawer is his sacred Sanctum. The disordered mixture of clothing and more substantial materials may not look like much, but many a time it is the hiding place for deep dark secrets. Books and jackknives bought without parental approval are slipped between undershirts. Poor report cards rest among the pajamas. In spite of the seeming disorder, a violation of sanctity will be noticed immediately by the indignant victim. Getting back to the original function of bureau drawers, I can sympathize with the hardvworking mothers who shy away from putting clean pressed shirts into a mael- strom such as the ordinary drawer presents upon opening. I canit tell you how a mother feels when she finds her little tyrant's pet turtle crawling around in his clean linen, but I imagine she probably considers anything from forceful objection to capital punishment. When a boy reaches adolescence his drawer still maintains its function as a hiding place, but the character of the hidden changes. Perhaps it's a picture of a movie actress or a girl he admires. Perhaps it's a letter-a very treasured letter. At any rate, he is no longer afraid of punishment, but of embarrassment. When his mother rearranges his drawer for him, the reactions are liable to be explosive, but his face will surely be red. And so, man goes on through life, and when he needs a vault in which to secrete personal foolishnesses, he turns to his bureau drawer. Yes, they're a great institution, bureau drawers, only I donit see why they have to put so much clothing in them. 28 f 9 H By JERRY GREFINBERG, A61 The two middle-aged business men were seated in their car on the deserted high- way. discussing the affairs of their day at the office. NI was worrying a little about my Consolidated Oil stock, Archibald Turner was saying importantly, until I got news of the discovery of that new gusher in Texas. When I . . .H William Arkwright looked expectantly up at his companion, and found him staring into the nearby field with an incredulous look in his widened eyes. '6Bill, he said hoarsely, as if he were afraid of what he was about to say, Look out there and tell me what you see. And with a wavering finger he pointed toward the grassy meadow. Puzzled, Arkwright strained his eyes in the gathering dusk, but could distinguish nothing extraordinary after peering around for a half-minute or so. He was about to turn back to his friend with a laugh, when he caught sight of something that made his skin creep. Great Scott! he exclaimed in wonder. Midgets! And sure enough, onto the white concrete marched a batallion of tiny, uniformed men scarcely a foot high, marching in perfect formation and carrying strange-looking transparent cylinders. Both men sat open-mouthed in astonishment as several of the miniature oflicers pointed their cylinders at the car and then led their company majestically down the highway. At last Archibald Turner recovered enough to seize the wheel and step hurriedly on the starter, mutterin Let's get out of here before the pink elephants come. But as he put is foot on the accelerator, the motor coughed and died. Strange.7' he said wonderingly. uThat never happened before. And he jammed the starter down forcefully. The car gave a groan, three squeaks, and a crash, and g: '73 h two bewildered men found themselves sitting on an upholstered front seat, staring perplexedly around them at the heap of junk which had been, up to a few seconds ago, a luxurious sedan. 'W 'X' 'll' Patrolman Donahue was cursing again. Of course, being stationed at the busiest intersection of the city was a good excuse for his giving vent to his feelings fre- quently, but this time he was boiling. If another one of those - - women drivers is trying to make a U turn in the middle of the blockf' he ranted as he ran toward the tangle of traffic which was the cause of his wrath, so help me, I ain't responsible for my actions. But suddenly he stopped short and stared. Holy catsli' he breathed unbelievingly. For marching unconcernedly from between two taxicabs came a company of minia- ture soldiers less than twelve inches tall in perfect step, casting about them in every 29 direction with tiny. transparent cylinders. However. l'atrolman Donahue had little time for thought. because at that moment buildings began crashing down on all sides. Professor Huxley of the University was speaking before the city council. . . and from this it can be seen that they are not essentially dangerous. although their origin is a complete mystery. Their ray-guns merely increase the fatigue of metals. causing an effect similar to that of centuries ol' time. Although these rays apparently have no elfect on the human body or brain. they are undoubtedly a nuisance. and l heartily recommend the extermination of this impossible race of fantastic midgetslu A buzz of excited talk swept through the hall as he sat down mopping his fore- head. but died down as the mayor held up his hand for attention. After discussing the question with my colleagues. he said. I have decided to adopt Professor Huxley's suggestion. Since it would be highly impractical to have these tiny creatures hunted out and shot by the police because of their size and their metal-destroying ray. we believe it is best that the civilian population dispose of the matter by the judicious use of baseball bats and similar paraphernalia. Meeting adjournedf, The news spread quickly, and the streets were soon filled with eager boys and men armed with poles, two-by-fours. baseball bats. and the like. and even some women were present with their traditional brooms. Silas Jones, one of the more zealous of the searchers. finally came upon one of the abbreviated marauders marching calmly along. and with a shout of triumph whirled his bludgeon around his head a few times and struck. Confidently lifting his Louisville Slugger to observe the remains. he was astounded to perceive a tiny soldier still pacing unconcernedly on his way. Again Silas brought down his club. carefully observing the mannikin. and was amazed to see him crushed like a rubber ball. and then. with incredible resiliency, spring up again and patiently continue toward his destination. Completely mystilied. Silas watched him go. unconsciously scratching his head. And the little men marched on. AND Tru: MEEK SHALL lm-uann' A THE EARTH-M 30 .7402 0 ' f fd ' lly ICIJWAKD WHITIC. lftlfi De-ar Adolph: This is nu-U ont- Ann-rim-an sfthool ltoy out ol' millions. l hate' to gvl up cw-ry morning to go to st-hool. ltut 1 do get up just the- same. l like the lunvh period best. ltut I still take- Nlath and lfnglish ltevausf- l know that a good Ann-rican needs the-sv things. You st-1-. Mr. Hitle-r. all ol' us lm-l this way. lfven il' we do not like a vc-rtain thing wt- do it ltt-1-ause' wt' know it must lte done. and wv do a good jolt too, l'iithr'r wv do a good jolt or tw donit do it at all. wc- hatv this war ltut wt' art- lighting it just thv samv. and doing a good jolt. l am what you might 1-all a drop in the ltuvkc-t. ltut there are one liundred and thirty million drops like- me. When added up we- make a mighty oc'vari.l' intent upon ont' thing. and that is to intmdatc you and your kind and liltc-rate the innocent pm-oplv you liaw vnslawd and massavred. Yvs. Adolph. wr are' all against you. lfwry nt-w Math proltlvm l le-arn is against you: avr-ty nvw ltook l rvad is against you: t'x'm'y' liootltall l throw is thrown against you. llonlt think l am rvdundant. Adolph. lfvvry' word l say is the truth. Front my small town of liw thousand peoples. hw hundred strong men arv in the svrvir-e ot our country, proving that what I am saying is not false. Your day will vonie. Mr. llitlt-r. and when it doc-s you and your atheistical followers will hc- tried and con- vit-ted for the murdvrs you hayf- committed. You cannot Psc-apv for Aim-rira is against you. An althorrt-nt lov. Ill www ' By TED MELNECHUCK. F43 I There is, I think, no more intriguing idea in the literary world than that of writing the perfect crime. It holds the same importance in writing as the trisection of an angle does in mathematics, and an 'ainfallible system in playing the horses. Mention the phrase to a writer, be he neophyte or professional. and I doubt if you will find a one that won't emerge with some favorite brainchild for stormlj. It's catching, like the measles. or g'we-promise-to-get-you-soap-in-the-shopI II I read once that a group of scientists decided to figure out the perfect crime. They determined: If a man worked in a chemical factory with a certain compound, and if he should ascend a hill to a certain altitude, and if he should light up a cigarette, then-the unfortunate fellow would ignite, and burn with a green flame. fThis was helpful, I suppose, in identifying the remains.j Well, I didn,t like it. It had no motive, wasn't oomphy enough4no woman scorned, no man with a fifty-year-old grudge to get off his chest. About the only appealing thing in it fto perfect criminalsl was its Rube Goldbergian complicated- ness. This, by the way, is a prime ingredient in perfect crimes. The knife with the fingerprints wiped off, the gun later deposited in the river-all these crude methods are definitely passe. We want sliding doors, clocks turned hack, poison-on-the-false teeth. or we feel cheated. But give us an ingenious crime. an infallible alibi, and we are perfectly satisfied-not to say scared! III One night I succumbed to the instinctive urge. I sat down to think up some Perfect Crimes. At first all I could get were such crude ideas, as, for instance: Poison-in-the glue-on-the-back-of-the-stamp. Soon, however, my feverish brain began hitting on all cylinders, and just look at the exhaust! Tie a thirty-foot rope to the bottom of the elevator. When the elevator goes up forty feet, down comes the floor-and your victim. Naturally, at the time this deplorable accident occurs, you are in Albany playing poker with seventeen friends-or so they will say at the trial! IV But alas, no perfect crime is ever perfect. Either Jeffrey Jaundice, the great detec- tive, saw it all through a hole in the roof, or else the villain, after his acquittal, solemnly announces that a greater .Iudge than this has tried my case-I shall soon pay the extreme penalty-I am engaged to marry my victimis widowln 32 Some day, when I am a millionaire and I don't have to work for a living anymore. I am going to print the following. It is the solution to the only Perfect Crime. Chapter 97. Jeffrey Jaundice, the great detective, tensely paced the floor, chewing savagely at the bubblegum in his mouth. Every now and then, as a frown crossed his rugged face, I knew that he was deducing some brilliant deduction. ,Iaundice,,, I cried, 'chave you detected the villains? Yes, he snarled in reply. 6'Let us hasten to apprehend the vile knavesln cried I. Ah, my faithful friend, he answered with a sad smile on his rugged face, the villains are superlatively clever. I weep that we may not tear them from their hiding-place. 6'But, ,Iaundiceln I cried. Where are they?', ,Iaundice replied, Wfhe fiends! They never got beyond the title-page! The mur- derers of Sir Tenlydumb are the Messieurs Grosset and Dunlap!!! I Graf By EDWARD CLARK, E32 Every year on November I1 great crowds gather at Arlington Cemetery to pay tribute to a great American. People come from all corners of the nation, the Presi- dent makes a speech, and beautiful wreathes are placed on his tomb. All this is in honor of the Unknown Soldier. On the southeastern coast of New Jersey, there are many large oyster beds, some of which are said to be among the largest in the world. It was while visiting one of the small towns which grew from this industry that I saw something to which I shall never be able to do justice in words. I was wandering around, poking among the piles of foul-smelling shells, when I came across a little plot of grass with a tombstone on it. The inscription on it read, Here lies in eternal peace, Some Mother's Darlingf' I looked. For a moment I was startled. Then I began to wonder just what it meant, and asked an old sailor. He told me a story in the manner in which only a man of the sea can tell it. It seems that one day, about a week before the end of the first World War, a body dressed in a tattered sailor's uniform was washed up on the shore. Since there was no identification on him, these tough, hardy seamen, with hearts as large as them- selves, buried him, and out of their own meager wages bought a headstone. Here, on the side of an old dirt road, surrounded by weeds is this grave. No crowds gather, no one makes any speeches, and the only wreathes are a few wild fiowers gathered in an adjacent field by some passers-by. But these seamen, old as they are, haven't forgotten and if you want proof just visit this little town on some November 11th and note the sincere tribute-a few extra flowers on this, the tomb of the Unknown Sailor. 33 ' for JZ ' ' By RALPH H. STAHL. E41 Listen then, my lord, my lady, listen ye gallant knights and fair maidens to the strange tale that l, Preverite, master of prophets, tell, yes, listen attentively and perhaps you will regain the long-thought-lost wisdom of a bygone dayli' The speaker, Preverite, once a far-famed bard, now an even more-sought prophet and soothsayer, paused, as if to reach into the recess of his memory. He hesitated momentarily, then suddenly commenced his narrative. 'Twas many, many years ago-or perhaps yesterday4there lived in the valley of the unending stream of time a people known as the Patriots. Theirs was a happy lot for twice every year their soil bore them bountiful crops. Under the wise rule of a long line of mighty kings. these Patriots conquered the lands of their neighbors. Yet such was the wisdom of the rulers that these former states, now provinces of Patriotia, lived in contentment, peace, and prosperity for 5000 years. 'glt came to pass, however, that one year the young and frivolous Urielex ascended the golden throne of his ancestors. From his swaddling clothes this prince had been spoiled by his mother. Every night he was wont to give brilliant banquets, with rich foods and drink. The people, the peasants, the artisans, the merchants, were but a name to him. Their sole value lay in their purses, for it was they who must pay the pleasures of their god-anointed king. MMy lords: 'twas strange. When left alone, matters-that is to say the people on one side and the treasury on the other-did not administer themselves as Urielex had expected. First the crops failed and the people starved. Yes, the crops failed, but could the king prevent that? Could he make the rain fall, the pestilence move on? Ur could he be expected to feed the people? 4Certainly notf cried the merrymakersg 'certainly notli and the king was glad, for he had had a slight pang somewhere in his royal heart, and the merrymakers were glad, for they ate the king's food. Only money is needed, much more money. 'Ah,' shouted the drinkers, 'that is a simple mat- ter. The People love to pay taxes.' Certainly, and if they did not, there were methods to combat such insufferable insubordination. All one did was to hire a few more executioners. And the king was glad, for he had had a slight pang somewhere in his royal heart. and the drinkers were glad, for they drank the kingis wine. '4Yet in their dirty huts the haggard, starving peasants stirred. ln the once con- quered lands, food was the scarcest. Was it not right? Were not the Patriots superior? When the collectors attempted to collect the additional taxes the crown had imposed. these vile wretches rose, and killed the governors, and hanged the collectors. Sup- posing the royal granaries to be filled, their warlords decided to march on the capital. 6'lVleanwhile the Patriots were getting leaner and leaner. bitterer and bitterer. At first, 'tis true they had more food than their serfs. But as the imports from the outlying provinces ceased, Hunger, yea Starvation strode with giant strides through 34- the mass of the Patriots. With these went those other boon companions, Pestilence and Death. The king, Urielex, who had only a few weeks past seemed divine to the populace. suddenly, Chinese fashion. lost his mantle of godliness. and was revealed as the despicable villain he truly was. But as yet the king's mercenaries kept the Patriots subdued. and the executioner was busy day and night. It came to pass that one day they brought before Urielex an old peasant, bent under the load of his years. This man they accused of being delinquent in his taxes. The king that day was in a particularly bad mood. The rebel hordes were every hour approaching nearer and nearer the capital. and the hirelings, on whom the defense depended, were demanding their money. Yes, perhaps this miserable wretchis money would have paid the soldier who had deserted ten minutes ago. The king looked upon the man before him with disgust. He spoke: 'Thou vile villain! Thou worthless fiend! Why dost thou not pay thy due homage to thy king?' 4'Thereupon, the peasant answered simply, 'I cannotg you have taken all, sire., Then roared Urielex in a rage, 'Thou liest. If thou dost not reveal thy hidden cache, by the gods, thou shalt die this very minute!' The aged peasant answered boldly, for he knew his seconds of life were num- bered, 'Kill me if you will, kill a million like me, but beware of the anger of the people, for the people never forgive.' And whatever else he may have wished to say was lost forever, for with a hiss of Urielex's mighty sword. his head joined those of his many compatriots. Know ye, however, that such means gained Urielex no gold, and that that very afternoon the mercenaries surrendered the city to the rebels. Accompanied by the cheering of the populace, the hordes entered. Their warlords ascended the stairs of the royal palace to speak with the king, still believing him misled by the merrymakers and the drinkers, whom they charged with the chaos. The mighty halls were empty- the traitors had abandoned their king. Full of good intent, they entered the throne- chamber. liut as they saw Urielex standing with bloody sword over the truncated form of the peasant, their rage at the infamous deed was unbounded, and they had him hanged at once. And so it came to pass that the murderer and his victim died on the same day. To you too, sire-I say sire for I recognize you even though you travel as a baron -to you, too. I say, as said that nameless peasant of yore, 'Beware of the anger of the people. For if you do not change your ways, then you, Louis, King of France, shall join Urielex in eternal damnation. Thus speaks Preverite. master of prophets! lCditor's Note: This manuscript reached us over a devious route from an anonymous source in occupied France. We are led to understand that it was carried by foot to Parisg was sent by underground courier to a place somewhere near the French-Swiss frontier. Thence it made its way via Serbia and a small Creek fishing boat to an obscure port in Turkey. Our agent received it there. and finally delivered it to us. This tale will illustrate much more clearly than any words from us that liberty and freedom cannot be suppressed by mere men. With this in mind, we join our courageous Frenchman, descendant of another courageous Frenchman of two hundred years ago, in dedicating this tale to all tyrants-past. present. and future in general -and to one dear to the author in particular. 35 .1791 li y FRED THOMSON. 73 Ill- ' ' t I -seo We n:::':::'nn- c , N :::::::::::: gf st gi-55-mg Ill-II. -'U his ' -f il' -IBSIIII :lun-nllllll 2 ,H s ----I-. ll- ll ll ' 5 e ll-S- ' iw 5155: I- MffZW 3 , U 'EZ yf fl- - .- ' f g X '-21 if' f -'sc 4' , 2, mf' f- ef Il f ' f - ,Z Alfa' in .wliilh ' ' fa . I is' 'IQ' 12, Z 4 :lf 'A - ff New f 2 4, , 1 ze 4 Z9 , I 1 h i X 40 Qt V jo iiuntf x ' 7 042 - Z ' fr - s . t ff V- .f 4 Z a Q 4 4 fwfr! 5 ' ',e'- ' -s 41, F- , - ' 4 'Ms-A ' 1... fe :,.. QU 5 ?:.'. f.??C ' C11 lb il- 'W . as K' - at -:I ' 'ii' Lou . X Did you ever realize the importance of the common school desk in the lives of many students? Most students regard this article of furniture as only a convenience to enable lll6Illil0 pursue their studies in comfort. but if they would study these desks. they would unearth a record, just as intriguing as any records of an ancient people. These inscriptions on desk tops introduce you to students you never see. and tell you a little of their experiences. For instance. the typical desk usually contains a variety of inscriptions that could be placed in three classesf-names. doodling. and calculations. Names are the most interesting. For instance. you may come in some day and hnd hillary diligently engraved in the oaken slab. and the next day it may be inked in. indicating that our unknown hero has cemented his friendship with his female friend. Ah! but the next day. he evidently had a disagreement. for we hnd uMary,' carved oft' and the name of another. who will do for a while. substituted. lVleanwhile. other students, not to be outdone. have taken it on themselves to perpetuate the names of their loved ones. and so the desk is soon littered with names. Then there arc the various miscellaneous initials. poetry. and thoughts of students which tell you something about their moods at the time they were written. There. up in one corner. we observe that the student was probably reprimanded by the teacher. and so he put his thoughts and impressions of that person on the desk where all the world could share them. In another corner, we find the verse of some poor frustrated soul who despaired of ever getting anything published in the 'gBlueprint, and so 36 he published it on his desk. The second division, doodling. is less common but no less interesting. Doodling ranges from blobs of ink to beautiful etchings. lilobs of ink. artistically traced on desk tops, usually indicate that the student was bored with the lesson and was seeking a release, or he was in the middle of an English composition and had run out of ideas. Un the other hand. elaborate drawings indicate that our unknown friend had time to kill. or only homework to do. Of course there are others who, when deeply moved, just have to picture their inspirations on the surface in front of them. The trials and worries of a student taking a test are shown by the calculations which litter every desk. By these calculations, we may estimate the ability of the writer and even the type of test he was taking. We may find a number multiplied wrong. or a word misspelled several times, and we realize that he probably got both wrong on that test. A series of calculations that end in a desperate blob of ink usually indicate that the writer was rushed for time. On the other hand, if the top of the desk is smeared with ink. we may presume that he had trouble with his pen and had to shake it continually, and so he splattered the top. All these observations can be made in every classroom, and they give an interesting record of a studentis loves. trials. abilities, and ambitions. WMOONLIGHT SONATAI' I As I gazed upon a full moon fair only the other night And wondered how the others felt who also saw its light. To me it was a cheerful sight, a light of love and peace Iiut I know that somewhere many wished its brilliant light would cease. II It throws its beams out everywhere on lovers over here. But in those war-torn countries. it brings very little cheer. It discloses to the enemy the target that he wants. And makes of every city the object of his bomber's jaunts. III So now whenever I see the moon I'm very sad inside, For I realize that the cheerful moon will be a bomber's guide. And I offer up a little prayer to our Watcher high above Imploring Him just for this war, to hide the lamp of love. Richard Malskcwiclt, 74 37 M' ' ik' ' lly DAVID GLASER. H13 The northern lights race across an icy arctic sky---llashiug. swirling. a million pinwhecls illuminating the hlackness of the night. A few pole stars twinkle lbravely through the dancing phenomenon. and cast a sickly glow on a turhulent sea of clouds. A lone homhcr wings its way along a meticulously charted course through the trackless wilderness of space. Its destination. its ohject,ive-fsfahl hut this must he a surprise. lts power is the power of surprise. Great engines drone out a relentless monotone, luelch fire and smoke from their throhlwing innards. The magnificent heast of the skies has a mission to performfto rain destruction upon the enemy. Un through turhulent seas ol' air ploughs the huge craft. straining. eager to accom- plish the task. Now. the target. helow-lmomhs away: now up. away--fa tiny silver cross in the frigid heavens. A dull crunch, another. and still another. Now a pale red glow. growing larger. rellects hloodily from the low ceiling of icy vapor, The monstrous hird quivers. momentarily. then rears and plunges through the thinning air' to home. Dawn lvrcaks as the steel hird nestles snugly in its nest of girders and concrete- mission accomplished. A smooth voice speaks unemotionally into a microphone: Une of our aircraft attacked ohjectives on the enemy's coast last night. 38 9752 ' '72 aiiaaf By KENNETH C. HOLDEN. F62 It seemed to me that coming as they did into my private house. a house which has been in this family for over a century. coming into my private house thus. without any provocation whatever and certainly without any invitation, was the height of rudeness and inconsiderateness. I told them so. Were very sorry if we have acted somewhat brashlyf' apologized the ghost, but there was really no other way to do it. We could, we admit Vreadily., interposed the goblinl. have carried you off to some distant place like Terra del Fuego, but we are of the opinion, Vstrongly of the opinion, again amended the hobgoblinl, that you wouldn't have liked that either. What .I don't see, I said icily, Mis why you have to bother me at all. The ghost settled down in my armchair. looking like an untidy pile of pillowcases. The hobgoblin, who had been in his natural form when he entered, took the shape of a bookcase and stood demurely against the wall. We are taking over the haunting of this house, explained the ghost. alt is of age now. and suitable for haunting purposes, so we intend to haunt it. This riled me. I should have supposed, I remarked sarcastically, that you Q19 would have waited until it was deserted. Aren't you a bit premature Well, nowadays they tear down most of the deserted housesf, explained the ghost, Hand build apartment houses on the site of 'em. Very inconvenient for us ghosts. So weive taken to the habit of haunting inhabited houses. We find that not only are they generally more comfortable and less draughty than deserted ones, but are also kept in better condition. We've not the least objectionf' he continued con- descendingly, to your continuing to live heref, In fact. weid prefer it if you did, added the hobgoblin, who, having become tired of standing. had settled down on my polished mahogany library table in the shape of half a cantaloupe, sugared, and with a spoon in him. I warned him not to get the table greasy. and he said he wouldn't. He was so nice about changing to half a grapefruit when I told him I detested cantaloupe, that I hadnit the heart to tell him I didn't like grapefruit either. The ghost now got down to business. The reason we came so directly to you. he said, is to let you decide which of us two you wish to have haunt this house. We find that the number of ghosts and other types of spirits far outnumbers the number of practicable houses to be haunted. so there was quite a contest over this one when it became a hundred years old, and thereby suitable for haunting, a few days ago. We two found ourselves in the embar- rassing position of being equally eligible for the position here, so, after much debate. we decided to leave the choice to you. You've got to have one of us, and you can't 39 have both of us. What do you propose to do?', 0ffhand, I replied debonairly, HI still think I should prefer to have neither of you. The ghost ignored this. 4'Ghosts, he stated, 'fare more fashionable. Besides, if you look up 'goblin' in the dictionary, you will see they are defined as 'mischievousi spritesf he added contemptuously. This annoyed the hobgoblin. Changing into a bust of Caesar, he replied maliciously: Permit me to remark that I am a Hobgoblin. A 'hob' is a fairy, and I, being a hob- goblin, am part fairyf' It seems to me, answered the ghost just as venomously, that a person would prefer to have a thoroughbred spirit in his house, rather than a despicable kind of confused hybrid! The hobgoblin managed, after some diliiculty, to refrain from exploding, and, becoming a gold-plated statue of King Richard Coeur-de-Leon on his horse, replied: I feel obliged to point out to you, sir, he said to me, uthat I am no ordinary hobgoblin. I have had over a half century of intensive instruction from a renowned mirage, and can assume whatever shape I like, as you may have noticed. He became a large rheumatic looking lion, and glowered at the ghost. That overgrown bedsheet is merely a ghost, and always a ghost. He can't even change into a human being! The goblin turned contemptuously into a middle-aged plutocrat, complete with gold chain across his vest front, but retained the lion's head, tail and paws, giving a pic- turesque impression, to say the least. The changing forms of that hobgoblin would make anyone dizzy. A stable and reliable spook like a ghost is much nicer to have about the house, retorted the ghost. I asked the hobgoblin why he didnit turn into a million dollars, but he argued that if he did so, he wouldn't have anything left after he had spent himself. There was a stalemate now. Finally an idea occurred to me. alt seems to mef' I argued, that the supreme quality to be looked for in an effi- cient spook is his frightening ability. Now, a spirit who could frighten another spirit must be a very superior kind of creature. I therefore think you should hold a frightening contest, and the one of you who succeeds in frightening the other will be selected to haunt this house. The hobgoblin was of the opinion that this was a good idea, and became a rhinoceros-'cto warm up , he explained. When the floor beams began to creak. however, he turned to a balsa-wood totem pole, and stood quite still. The ghost haughtily said that he could frighten anything, and although frightening another spirit was demanding a good deal, he felt he was capable of it. He then went to prepare his manifestations. First he became invisible, and all was quiet awhile. Then a horrible howling, as of a dog being tortured, came to us, and was rather effective on me, but the hobgoblin remarked that he had heard better foghorns. Another lull, then- a barrage of roman candles opened fire on us. Varicolored lights rushed hither and thither about us. making, somehow, a most infernal din. In the course of time though, it too ceased, leaving the hobgoblin still unperturbed. A considerable time now passed. I asked the hobgoblin what the ghost could he taking so long over. 6'He's probably preparing a more elaborate phenomenon, he replied, with the air 40 of one talking to pass the time. nYou see, the more unusual the bit of legerdemain. the longer it takes to prepare. Then again, arrangements have to be made with the govern- mental department handling miracles, as two miracles occurring at the same time are apt to be disastrous. Again. there are some patented pranks, and permission must be applied for bef-'i HBCU! yelled the invisible ghost behind the hobgoblin's chair, becoming visible. The hobgoblin jumped and turned into a preposterously large canary. then changed to a combination of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln. Attila, the Hun, Charle- magne, Theodore Roosevelt. and several other unidentifiable gentlemen. a wonderful thing to be seen. The ghost jubilantly proclaimed he had won. The hobgoblin announced disdainfully 'fthat was merely a reflex action, brought about subconsciously by a presentiment of danger, andl Yeah, that's what all the victims of us practical joking ghosts sayls' jeered the ghost. I still say I've won! At this the hobgoblin, controlling his temper. said he would go now and frighten the ghostauand not merely technicallyli' Of coursef' the ghost whispered to me when he left, hsince I frightened him before he scared me, I win. no matter what he does! The ghost continued boasting that he had won, and I was becoming tired of it, when the beams and rafters started creaking. The ghost was alarmed, and really alarmed. That devilish hobgoblin has changed to a circus tent and is crushing us! he shrieked, panic stricken, trying to escape. The place burst inward like an eggshell. I have learned since that a ghost who allows himself to be ukilledn accidentallyf- being shot or destroyed by men doesn't count-loses prestige, and is looked down upon, in fact, he is never allowed to haunt again. That was why the ghost was so afraid. The hobgoblin is being tried for smashing a perfectly good hauntable house, so I must be going now. as I am an important witness in his behalf. I think he will be acquitted, as public sentiment is with him. Why. yes, of course the catastrophe killed me, making it exceedingly difficult for me to write these papersg in fact. they really don't exist at all, for I can't write them when I am dead, can I? i I V-if M V .124-'Z S ' V, g l 41 C Ilu' Yi ll,l,lANl IXHAUS. 72 lim' uxaus jusl like Luuuy olluvr livllous you lmcuu' uxluo use-cl lo lin- ouu your lulovk. llc uuzus lull. slim. usillu u sluovk ol' rlirly lulouucl liauir auull llusluiuug luluv vyvs. You likvci luimg lui- uuzus uuluaul you vzillerl au l'l gllliiI' guy... He uxorkvrl ul lluv flvlivzulf-ssvuu slorf' ouu lluv 1-oruuvr: vou voulrluuil miss luim. Ill- uuzis tluc' lvllouu uuluo zuluszivs auuusuwuucl uuillu ul-s. sir. or Yr-s, marlzuuuf' Mr. S1-luullz. llus' rlelivzulvsseui sluop ousuuer. szuill lluaul lui- uuaus lluo lim-sl luoy lluul luv luacl cvfuu' svvuu, ami you morv or loss zugreefl usillu luim. Tlucuu. ouu lluzul failvfiul Suuurlay iuu llevenilueu' ol' last year. luc luearrl llue sluockiuug uu-uxs. l'vurl Harluor luonuluml lay lluc' .lzupauuesefi You luappvuuvfl lo luv uuilll luim all lluv llllllh illlfl usluzul vou szuuu uuull rvmaiuu uslllu you lorvu-r. Hr' was iusl Clvauuuluuc up . . 4 aul lluv lime uulucuu lluc' report Cillllf' iuu. Hr' loam-rl liglully ouu luis lurooruu uuucl lislc-uuefl. 'l'lueuu. aus lluc' lvrrilule uuvuus SIlI'l'ilfl ilsrull' like zu sluurlouu our-r all uuluo luearrl il. you sau luis vycs uuarrous iuulo liglul slils: you saw lluc' luloorl rulslu quivlily from luis l'aur'f': you szuuu luis lilllll'lilCS glisle-uu uuluilc aus luv prcussvfl lluvm agzuiuusl lluv luroomg you sloorl llucrl- gaupiuug :us lluc- grim realizaliouu sluwzirl owr you aus lo uxlual luaucl Ul'l'lll'I'K fl tlual vurly Sunday moruuiuug. Alilcu' llue reporl. luv r-ouuliuuuvcl lo sweep. luul more slouuly. us il' lu- uwrv uxeigluiuug zu grval dc-risiouu. ililucuuu, all of au suddmu luv was suse-4-piuug more mluuivlxly. willu Ll verluiuu sulrvuuc-ss lo luis uiuovviiueuuls llizul lolfl you llual luv luzucl uuuarlv llual flvcisiouu. 'l'luv liollowiuug week. you again flropperl iuulo lluul rlculiculc-sseuu. luul you fell llual souuuelluiuug was missing. Nou loolwcl lor luinu luul lu- ususuuil lluvrc. llivuu you suis Nlr. 51-luullz. slzuuciiiug forloruuly luy lluv oouuulvr. uuucl you asked luim wlue-rv luv uuzis. Wir. 42 Schultz look!-d away. and you notic-c-d a huskiness in his voice- !ha! you had iwwr hvard lwlor!-. as hv lold you tha! the lmoy had joined the Navy, lhe Monday alter lha! lnloody Sunday inorningg. A! hrs! you !-ouldn'! ln-li!-w il: hr- svvim-d Iikv such a kid to you. hu! hm- xx as gon:-. gona !o a war Ill0l'0 lvrrihlc than any other war that had vyvi' Ialwu plaw- in all liniv. Ho had goin- to war Io hgh! sonivlhing lhat he lvl! 1-ould no! vxis! nhill' lu' vxislvd. lo hgh! soinvlhingg that was foul. lwrulal and horrilrlv and I!-rrilvly lHHSl'lAlilll, and you ws-rm' 1-om'vl'iu-cl for him. Hu! just th!-n you ff-ll warm in lhl' rvalizalion tha! hc' was lighting lor you too. and lor all Ainvricaus and fret' pc-oplvs all owr lhn' world, and you um-rs-if! liI'igIlll0Ilt'Il any morv. You lm-lv! the storm- ni!h a lrrisk stop. hr!-a!liing1 deeply ol' this lrwf Ainvrivan air. uilh ilu' IIUXN-lvlilllltl vonyivlion !ha! wha! you In-I!! dvar lo your hear! would no! hu ds-slroycd il' lroys likc him xwrc lighting on your sidv. Ui RUNIAN NAMES llu-rc-'s nolhing tha! 4-an quill' 4-onluse l,Q'l'llLll!S. il' I could trawl lar. Ns muvh as namvs tha! liussiaus usf'g l'd noyvr hcar ol' lirasnodar. l or inslanvv: Miss l.. l,2lNliI'lH'Illi0. NUI' UIllSli- IIOI' 'l'0IllSli. !No kin al all lo 'l'imoshc-nko.l NUI' Milwli- NUI' llllwli uuld lhink tha! nanivs likv Ihvso would do Allfl llilrflly FWF Yill'0C'lllll5lil lhou! naming vi!!!-s lrkl- lhal !oo ln lavl. I! s Illllll' lu-yond lb!'llf'l' lim my rlw lim-51 liussim, fm! Tha! !hvy haw simplc uamvs likv Kiev ls valling 1-itil-s soon-thing-gradlu T,-,I A1l,-l,,,,,-lm,-A-. F13 43 .722 baafwr By WILLIAM BROWN, D12 One fine morning I awoke and crawled out of bed. There was nothing unusual about this because I crawl out of bed every morning, but'today was to be the day that I should win the war almost singlehanded, I thought. I was going out on the paper salvage campaign with my Boy Scout Troop, and I intended to collect at least a ton of paper. At 9:00 A.M. we-my broken-down wagon and I-reported at Boy Scout Head- quarters. The Scoutmaster suggested that before leaving, I give the wagon a blood transfusion and, in view of subsequent events, I am rather inclined to agree that I should have. Two bosom chums and I started out with the wagon, and at 9:30 A.M. arrived at the beginning of our route. The first doorbell we rang was answered by a sleepy- eyed man who inquired why we hadn't come at four in the morning, and then slammed the door in our faces. We met with very little success along that unpatriotic block, the net result of our labors being three whole pounds of paper. On the next block, however, we amassed a goodly pile of paper. QI think it advisable to state, at this point, that a strong wind was blowing.J Our pile grew steadily, and finally one kindly lady took us down in her cellar and introduced us to a pile of paper of gigantic proportions. We taxed our feeble brains and finally rigged up a device, consisting of some old ropes and pulleys which we found down there, to transport the paper upstairs. I was standing on the steps directing one of my comrades, who was hauling a rope to get a large bundle of papers, which was suspended directly above my head, to the top of the stairs, when the rope parted. After this we carried the paper in our arms. We finally loaded the wagon until the paper stood piled about six feet high on that creaking and complaining vehicle, veteran of many violent and bloody neigh- borhood wars. We started merrily for headquarters, and were about four blocks from that haven of rest when it happened. There was an ominous cracking sound and the front and rear of the wagon dissolved their partnership. The strong wind heretofore mentioned now joined in the fun, and soon the air and street were white with papers, much to our sorrow and the despair of a D.S.C. man standing nearby. We salvaged the wheels of the wreck, took the remaining papers, and continued to our destination, where we were the butt of many remarks intended to be comical. When our paper was weighed, it was found that we had exactly six ounces less than our original three pounds. At that point, one boy became hysterical and had to be led away. I was that boy. 44 By JOHN MARA. 75 A small unit ol' guerrilla lighters mad? tlwir way through the tltir-k unds-rln'ush. Among them was Jim Jefiferivs. a hot lwadflcl. quirk tvnipe-red Anwric-an. Stuldonly. as if from nowlwrv, the ent-my was upon thvm. Jim leapml at tlw lvadvr ol' tho attackvrs and sont him rec-ling from a hlow to the law. ln thx' nvxt instant jim was felled hy tltrm- of the enemy. when the lf-advr. the Captain ol' thc- unit. awoke he- saw Jim lying on thc- ground. He cursed him and tht- lieamlavlw hs' was sullvring as a result ol' the lrlow. He ordcrvd .lim and his vompanions put in a small prison situated nearlry. lvhen ,lim awolw he heard soldiers moving in thc- c-ourtyard outside his 1-1-ll. Ile rose. and looking' out ol' his volt window. he saw a man living placed against a stone wall. The Captain. his lwad r:m'ei'Pd with a damp vloth. to case tht- pain. was giving the orders. 'Llleady . . . Aim . . . lfirz-.ii Another prisoner was It-fl out, and again the Captain 1-rim-fl. ullvady .... A im . . Fircf' The Gxeculious 4-ontinued well into the evening. Jim ligurc-d his turn would come tomorrow. He must escape. lint how? That's ill The Captain's ordfxrs. llc-adyf' l, 2. 3, Aim.'7 l. 2. 3. Fire, Willy not? It might work. All through thu night Jim practiced falling on a count ol' two after the command Aim.', Again and again he would fall to the lloor. 'lllt-aclyf' l. 2. 3. l'Aiin.,' l. 2. fall. HRearly.'7 1. 2. 3, Aim, 1, 2. fall. Now he had it pc'rf0ct,. Now he would es:-ape. 45 The next morning the guards came and led him to the courtyard. He was placed against the wall. The Captain was holding a damp towel over his forehead and leaning against a nearby wall. How do you feel now. my reluctant friend? . inquired the Captain Death will he a whole lot sweeter than the pounding in your head, replied Jim In rage the Captain raised himself and started to give the command. lint he could not go on. The pounding. It was too much. Sergeant, carry on. Yes. sir . . . Ready. l. 2. 5'Aim.', I, 2. HFire. THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER On the East Side of Manhattan, a boy not quite fifteen. Was looking at a picture, in an old, worn, magazine. He opened wide the window, and looked through broken screen, And wistfully he longed for glimpse of a more peaceful scene. His thoughts were interrupted when he heard a roaring sound, It was the crowded subway train, beneath the steaming ground. He looked at little children, playing on a garbage mound, And smelled the smoke and gases in the still air all around. He thought of fields of waving corn and said, Oh what a pity, That I, instead of on a farm, live here in this old city. While in the state of Iowa, where village churchbells ring, A boy beneath a tree once sat and listened to robins sing, He thought of summer's many droughts and winter's icy sting, And all at once his hate surged up for struggles farms can bring. He rose up from beneath the tree, to do his daily chore. But well he knew, when he was through, there only would be more. He wanted theaters, moving pictures, wanted fun galore, But fields as far as eye could reach made life for him a bore. He thought of lights, of brilliant nights, and said. t'0h, what a pity That I live here on this dull farm instead of in the city. Arthur Frank A32 W ' JVLJW-awe' 0 liy GICXIQ G.-XIII! X. Iilfi I was FU happy Inu-lx in my olil homn- loxsn Iiill'I'iIllQ1ilI mils, uml lm-ailing ei happy o-lux-kyi' Iiff-. 'Illia-I1 I was lnrouglll lo Ilollywoocl. wlwrm- I look my srrc-1-I1 lc-s Iluvh Io my illIlilZl'lllQ'llI, I xxals um-c-plc-il. zm4l slam-cl my m-xx l'1ll't'l'l' as Ihr- gforgm-oli- Sl. Ili-rmircl von Imix' him- we-n m l.AI,I, UI' Illla VI ll.IJ. Nly IH'l'IillI'lllllIlI'4' clm-lighlm-4l my Qlirm-r'lor so IllllC'Il that I uma giwn zmollu-r roll- uml .molln-r. 'Iiln-in mum- ilu- roh- uhivh is lhz- Villlhl' ol' my pri-sc-nl lllllllllllly slam- ol' miml v I . . V . . . . llu- pu-lure-. IllNCI.I'. llllfllx. mis m lhv HILIIQHIQL. amd u IIQIUI' uns m-4-ch-ml lo swim ll rin-r xsilh somvom- on his Inu-k. Sinn- no SFII'-l'l'S'N'l'IIIlQ.Z ligvr voulml In- IlNIllI'f'lI Io swim. with or without Ll ve-rtuin Nloxxgli on his Inu-k. lhut's xslwrc- I mum- in. llc-lore I km-ss ll, my long. In-uulilul 1-out was shorn. amcl vu! s WIllhI'U'I'S in-rv aulmlc-cl to mx - v . . . profile-. I'o lop ll alll. Inluvk slrlpc-s N-rv IMIIIIIUII all own' mv Iuoilv. -XII4-r lhc- zlvl, the xsluslu-rs mum- oII. lml lhf- lvluc-lx strips-s musl rc-mum IlllIlI lime has worn the-m away. 'I'l1c-re- I mls, an hom-sl lo goodness tigvr Z1 lu Hollywood 'I'hc- horror ol' il all I. lim-k. ll IIQIl'l'is clouhlc-. Ilollyxsooml has il IIIQIIIITIEIIP. :mil I um il. :XDII SINIILICS As run- as a senior slumling on lim- ul lhc- lum-h I'UllllIt I', -I. - 73 , By BRUCE DROPESKY, 81 From the time when man first began to think, philosophically, and wonder about the marvelous and mysterious Universe he is in, the question of the origin and under- standable nature of life has been foremost in his mind. I believe this problem should continue to be delved into by the philosophers, but as for myself, I shall merely concentrate here on the slightly relevant but very interesting subject of the growing of osmotic structures which simulate, in outward appearance, real plant structures. Back in 1911 in his biological laboratory at the Medical School of Nantes, France, Professor Stephane Leduc either by accident or intentionally dropped a small lump of calcium chloride into a solution of potassium carbonate. He was not surprised to see a white coating of precipitated calcium carbonate form over the solid lump, but when this coating began to expand and grown upward in strange snake-like and plant-like forms, he was amazed. He soon realized, however, that this growth was merely a result of osmotic pressure which is the pressure with which water or a dilute solution will force its way through a slightly porous membrane into a concentrated solution. In this case, the white coating around the lump of calcium chloride was really a semi-permeable membrane and the solution surrounding this envelope forced itself into it, thereby causing the envelope to expand or grow into these structures. Leduc developed the technique to such an extent that he could make these artificial plants grow to almost two centimeters above the surface of the liquid being used. By superimposing a layer of distilled water over the surface of the soda solution, he was also able to grow structures which would spread out in umbrella-like fashion when they reached this pure water and resulted in a formation with such likeness to mushrooms that even botanists reluctantly confessed they could not be distinguished from real mushrooms. The commonly known fact that real plants grow towards the light entered Leduc's mind and resulted in an experiment which showed that even these completely lifeless structures tend to grow towards the light. All this work of Leduc led him to consider that he had founded a new science which he called asyn- thetic biology and which he believed would give his successors clues as to the real nature of life. One of his successors, Dr. R. Beutner of Philadelphia, has made some remarkable discoveries in this field within the last decade. Many of his experiments I have per- formed myself, and with moderate success. Of these, the most interesting and actually the most beautiful one was the growing of a dark-brown purplish plant-like structure from a seed of potassium ferrocyanide in a light blue solution of copper sulphate. Dr. Beutner has demonstrated that this structure, which looks like the brown moss very often seen near the edge of a shallow pond, has the unusual property of grow- ing towards the negative pole, if a direct current is passed through the vessel in which 48 it is growing. I have found also that the growth of these structures at any desired point in the process can be inhibited by the addition of sugar to the main solution, instead of permitting them to grow wildly until the physical and chemical reactions are exhausted. Whether real plants growing in water would exhibit these strange properties has not yet been determined, but surely these questions along with many others stimulate further investigations into the matter. As if in competition with real plants these artificial growths, especially if grown in a solution of ordinary water glass with seeds of various metallic salts, put on a color display which would be unique even for real plants. For example, soluble copper salts produce beautiful blue-green structures, magnesium salts impart a flesh- pink color to them, and structures developed from nickel salts take on a sky-blue tint. The possibility for variety in form and color in this artificial world seems almost as unlimited as in the real plant world, but surely this is insignificant when we view these two realms generally. A chemist may be able to produce a structural growth similar to life structures in appearance and with such characteristics as the tendency to grow toward light, but the marvelous capacities-to reproduce, to seek its own nutrition, and to protect itself from harmful forcesdall of which are exhibited by real living plants, are far from being imitated in the laboratory. Actually, all these things I have shown thus far about artificial plant-like structures and the uniform laws governing these pro- cesses would seem to indicate that the laws of Nature, whether considered divine or just mysterious, are nevertheless omnipresent and demand respect. H as F fear 272450230 By CHARLES CRONIN, 81 The majestic beauty of this gigantic building greeted me as I stumbled around the corner. Out of the haze which surrounded me. I could feel smiling, satirical faces leering at me, a lowly first termer. That first week was like a horrible nightmare. I wandered about the long halls looking for such hidden rooms as the English Office, BW2, the Radio Office, and the door to the stage. I spent half a period with a single order, banging on Window A of the Bookroom, not knowing that only Window E was open during the term. I received my first issue of the SURVEY and I was particularly elated when I saw a note addressed to me- To the freshmen: Tryouts for the Baseball Team, report to the 8th Floor Gym. Bring your own mittsf' Tryouts for the Band, report to the Music Room. Bring your own instruments. Tryouts for the Swimming Team, report to the swimming pool. Bring your own waterf' During that first term I encountered Mr. Mulqueen 81 Company, plus wit, three times. I saw Mr. Driscoll, plus wrath, for not putting a number on my book card. I was confronted by forty-two thousand upper-termers, who were doing me a favor 49 by letting their personal elevator and stairway passes go to me for a paltry sum. I met twenty or so seniors who wanted my place on the lunch line, showing their authority with senior tags, BTHS pins, SOS buttons, and various other paraphernalia. Of course, none of these tricks worked on this wise little freshman. mostly because the tricksters were stricken by their consciences. or somebody interfered who had authority to do so. I progressed into my second year. Now it was my turn to mock the freshies.', Great Scott! Is that how I looked when I was a freshman? My new subjects were French fwhich was not new because of ,Iunior High Schooll and Hygiene. taught by Dr. Apisdorf. I was deathly afraid of that man. Every time I was in his class, I expected him to pounce on me, and give me a physical examination. I'll never forget how many hygiene projects were crushed into nothingness in the subways. whereupon I was forced to go home and construct a new one. But, Time Marches On! As I started my third year, I began a new phase of life. I tasted the blood of a first-third red circle in the fifth term. I wandered into the realms of Science, led by Mr. Weissman, and into theories in Physics. After having such a beautiful friend- ship with Mr. Wood and a thorough understanding of Plane Geometry I got a new teacher for Plane Geometry 2. Enough said. I began to lose all interest in the froshg I had too many personal worries. But finally I triumphed. After the Chemistry teach- ers had done their best to mix me up, I passed the Regents and the course. I was now ready for the Supreme Test. Would I be put into a senior class? Now. after six years, I am a senior. All the childish features are gone. I am a man of the world. I have a serious problem to face-what to do after graduation? I no longer blush when I see a girl on the same street fonly when she talks to mel. Should I go to the Prom, or should I have a private fiing with a few buddies and their companions? The frosh are not faced with these important features of man- hood. l am a man of the world. Is it worth it? My answer is: Freshmen, remain fresh- men. You are happy and ignorant in your small knowledge of the worldly affairs of a senior. STOP ME IF YOU,VE HEARD THIS: By RONALD POND, 81 Mr. Tobin: H. . . there is a young man just bursting over with enthusiasm. Get up and give the answer, Samf' Mr. Radenhausen fwhen a student is embarrassed by missing homeworkj: My sincerest sympathies, but nothing fzeroj for nothingf' Mr. Harris: 'gHe who talks to himself can easily find a more intelligent audience. Miss Cooley: 'gHow did it get so late so early?,' Mr. Taylor: H. . . and bring a note signed by your parentsf' Mr. Weissman fwhen confronted by a simple addition or subtraction examplej: H. . . and so by higher mathematics we calculate the answer to be . . . 50 0 lly RONALD POND. til Why George. l didn't hear you eome in. These were the words that lvroke the silenee in the living room as Nlr. lilaekstone looked up from the evening paper. His son stood just inside the dimly lighted hallway and the light ol' the lrridge lamp magnified the paleness of his faee and the whiteness of his sailoris unilorm. lJidn't expeet you lraek so soon. son... his father said. trying to start the eonver- sation going. George had always lveen a shy. retiring person and this made it dillieult lor anyone to speak to him lreeause his answers were always short and to the point. He never did more than answer with Yes or No or Nlaylve. 'lihe stretehes luetween were lilled with silenee. 'lihat is why his llather was so surprised when George sat down. leaned forward in the ehair and said. Dad, l havenit mueh time. lvut there is something l want to say. lilaekstone looked at his son. Here he had lveen in the Navy for only seven months and he had already gone through gunnery school. At present he was stationed on the oil tanker lilfllllllllllll as eaptain ol' the deek gun crew. lllaekslone was proud of his lroy. just yesterday he was saying to johnson. his neighhor. Quiet'! Sure he is. hut when it eomes to aetion. he has plenty ol' it. Hels lleen in the Navy only seven months now and he is making his third trip up the eoast as a tanker gun erew' captain. Yes. johnson. l always knew he was made ol' line material. Have you ever seen men llountlering in a sea ol' lvuruing oil? George lvegan. liver have the sensation ol' swimming under water until your lungs were ahout to lvurst hut you knew' il' you tried to reaeh the surfaee you would stiek your head into 51 burning hell?i' George paused for breath and his father looked at him. He hadn't noticed it before, but his son's clothes looked soaking wet. Yet they didn't even dampen the floor or the chair he was sitting in. HI saw my gunneris mate blown apart by the force of an exploding torpedo, I can still smell the sickening odor of burning human flesh and I can still feel the pain of trying to swim on and on under water, realizing the impossibility of my task but trying to take another stroke and still anotherf' The boy paused again and drew a deep breath. Mr. Blackstone thought then about his complaining about the gasoline rationing and how it had interrupted his yearly hunting in Broome County. His eyes dropped from his sonis stare. He glanced over the evening paper folded in his lap and he saw part of the word Okla. Rapidly he opened the paper and exclaimed in rising pitch, wllanker Oklahoma sunk off coast of Florida. All lost as cargo of oil burns. All, it says here, son. Then what are you . . . ? Uh . . . hum . . . where are . . . ? Oh, I must have fallen asleepf' Blackstone then looked down on his lap at his evening paper and his voice faltered as he read aloud, Tanker Oklahoma sunk off coast of Florida. All lost as . . . y 11 By DAVID NAGLE, as When I was a little boy, I used to gaze up in wonderment and awe at the billboards gaudily proclaiming that the circus was coming to town, and especially at the one that pictured a Well-known lion tamer, dressed in white shirt, white riding pants and black boots as he put the animals through their paces. I used to think how exciting it would be to walk nonchalantly around in a cage full of lions and tigers, cracking my whip and bowing now and then to a breathless audience. Little did I realize what chances an animal trainer takes. As I grew older the life of an animal trainer gradually took a back seat in my mind and the airplane pilot stepped forward. But when Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's Combined Show came through town, I quit my job and started out for a life of adventure with the cat department of the circus. We were playing a one night stand in Rochester and had packed 'em in at the afternoon show. Thinking to give the expected crowd at the night show more for their money, the ring master ordered a three ring cat act for the opener instead of the usual two. We didn't say anything, we being the four other catmen and myself assigned to caring for the animals that worked in Three Ring, but we were just a little bit leery of letting these cats in the cage all at once inasmuch as they hadn't been worked together for three weeks. But then, we weren't paid to think. A few minutes before showtime, we chased the cats out of their wagon cages into 52 the runway, or chute as we called it, leading to Three Ring. A big steel cage had been erected around the ring and different performing paraphernalia were set up inside ready for the opening. Suddenly a piercing scream filled the Big Top. I ran along the top of the chute into the tent. One glance told me all. A foolish canvas-boy had leaned against the chute and one of the leopards had jabbed through the bars and ripped open the boy's forearm. That was bad. Those cats smelled blood. I thanked my lucky stars that it wasnit my turn to help in the cage. That night was my night off. But lack of money made me take a busman's holiday. When the show started, I went up top with the spot light boy for Three Ring. Up top is really upg it means a forty foot climb up a swaying rope ladder, and then perching precariously on a IMZX3 platform with my friend and a big spotlight. I was about halfway up the ladder when the music started-low and rhythmic to soothe the animals. The trainer stepped into the cage, bowed to the audience, then cracked his whip and opened the door to let the cats in. By the time the opening formation was over, I had reached the platform. Looking almost straight down, I watched as ,lan Peratzi put the cats through their paces. Surprisingly, the animals were not very nervous. Doc, though, a big tawny lion, was a perpetual troublemaker. I caught my breath when old Doc sprang forward as if to contest Jan's authority. But a cracking whip and the stick .lan carried thrust in his face, made him cower hack against the painted steel bars. Now I realize that animal trainers take their lives in their hands whenever they go into a cage full of cats. The only protection they have is a twelve foot bull whip and a broom handle. Everything was running smoothly, the three rings were working in perfect syn- chrony. The people in the audience were on the edge of their seats as they should have been and the spotlights kept the trainers centered in a blaze of light. Then came the big formation with all the animals. Doc made a little trouble, but the whips cracking in his face made him crouch in his place. A sharp crack of .lan's whip and all the animals sat upon their pedestals. This was the big feature, and ,Ian turned to bow to a breathless audience. Like a flash Doc was on him, knocked him down, and started gnawing on ,lan's leg. Almost as quickly the other ringman came to his aid, leaping across the cage swinging his stick and cracking his whip viciously. In addition to driving Doc away from Jan, he had to hold the other cats in their places to prevent a free-for-all. Nancy, a black leopard, looked as though she was going to spring but the catman saw her in time and a whiplash changed her mind. By this time another trainer, who had been watching the act from the ringside, had entered the cage. The animals did not know him but they respected the authority of his whip. He backed them off their stools and over to one side of the cage where he held them at bay by continually cracking his whip in their faces and over their heads. The catmen had driven Doc away from ,lan and stood with whip and stick upraised ready to beat Doc into submission should he try to make any more trouble. Meanwhile the strong heavy rhythmic beat of the music came through it all. '53 FW ' By CLEMENS JENSEN, 87 Often when a class period is over and I struggle through the mobs, I like to think hack to my freshman days in the old Ryerson Street annex. Here were no crowds of unfamiliar people who would push and shove in order to get to class in time. As I passed through the halls of the annex, there would always be someone I knew who would call out a cheery, f'Hi ya, Jensenf, but in this massive building with six thousand students, I often feel lonely and homesick for the ugood old daysf' The annex, built in 18644, was a combination of a high school and a public school. The high school was accommodated by the second and third floors. The construction of the rooms was rather unique. Two sides of the room were composed of huge sliding doors which were as wide and tall as the room itself. Whenever a student wished to enter. he just pushed aside the whole front of the room. This, however, was sometimes very annoying to the teacher because the huge sliding door was also the blackboard and, as he was writing, the board might suddenly slide away from him. One of the pleasantest features of the annex was the assemblies. At present at assembly time you leave your prefect room and go down to an assigned seat in the assembly. The chief attraction of the annex was that you didn't have to move at all. The seat assigned to you in your prefect room was also your assembly seat. If your prefect room happened to be a shop, you mounted, as gracefully as possible, the bench and faced the stage. The stage, about eight feet by sixteen feet was a combina- tion of principalis reception room and stage. When the rolling doors were closed, they formed a wall, and the 6'stage could be reached only by a small side door. Then it was called the principal's reception room. I remember one assembly that was especially interesting. As this particular day approached, we received word fgrape-vine methodj that we were to hear a solo by a distinguished young musician from the main building. This was indeed a rare treat for us. The day arrived, and preparations were made for the assembly. The combina- tion doors and walls were rolled back, forming two long halls, the width of the classroom, separated by a partition. While the student body was waiting, an attendant walked out, silently placed a box on the floor, and walked off the stage. We sat there and wondered. Presently our expected guest walked onto the stage in the person of a four foot eight inch xylophone player, who climbed on the box and proceeded to play upon the xylophone which he had brought with him. The gym period also differed vastly from those of Tech today. The gym as you know it is a spacious amphitheater with a wooden lloor and the ceiling two floors above you. The annex gym was quite different. It was a combination of gym, lunch- room, and boiler room, with hot water and steam pipes running to and fro across the 54 ceiling. An average gym period would begin with exercises under the ceiling, and then lead to various outdoor sports. There you had the choice of hand-ball against a neighboring apartment house wall, boxball on the squares of the sidewalk. or stickball out in the street, which was closed for that purpose. As the day progressed, we had the same subjects as any freshman attending the main building. There were just a few odd interruptions. Because there were some diminutive freshmen who couldnit open the huge sliding doors, the largest boy in the class usually sat next to the door to help them. The annex wasn't all disadvantages. It had its advantages, too, the size probably being the greatest. It was just like a private school where you knew everyone and everyone knew you. There was a spirit of fellowship fwhich is difficult to obtain in a large schooll, which prevailed throughout every class that made you feel 'cat home. My year at the annex was the best year that I ever spent at school, and I was really sorry to leave it. 7 9 : Q By NICHOLAS WILBURN, 87 With the horrors of modern warfare being impressed upon us by every motion picture newsreel and radio broadcast. our thoughts turn naturally to the humanitarian viewpoint: what can be done to offset the ravages which are bound to result from the present struggle. A little publicized but nevertheless indispensable factor in this humanitarianism is the part which the modern plastic surgeon plays in the eco- nomic and social disturbances of today. The plastic surgeon sees a deformed human being as one whose entire life and every emotion may be hampered by some external irregularity which may outlaw him from an inadvertantly cruel society through no fault of his own. The tremendous number of human beings who will be externally deformed and distorted in the present world wide conflict necessitates the directing of the attention of the plastic surgeon to the healing and the making as inconspicuous as possible those deformities. How will the plastic surgeon do this? What magical means are at his command to make a grotesquely misshapen nose normal, or a scar invisible? There are no magical means by which he may work these modern miracles, but merely the applications of modern principles of surgery, physiology, and cosmetic art to his thoroughly scientific work. The dynamic sciences are ever giving the plastic surgeon newer, more eflicient and less costly methods and finer, more miraculous results. As an example of this surging ahead, Jacques Joseph. a European surgeon, is preeminent. He was not satisfied with the conventional method in use thirty years ago, of externally treating abnormal noses, and so devised a method of building up noses or removing nose growths by means of an incision made within the nostril, thereby advancing the methods of healing abnormalities of the nose without leaving a scar on the exterior. 55 The most important advances in plastic surgery have been in the field of skin grafting, or the transplanting of clean, healthy tissue from one living animal to cover losses of skin on others. The term, animals,,' is used instead of humans because in one type of grafting, the zoo-graft, the tissue of animals may actually be transplanted to human beings. Grafts are divided into three general groups: the autograft, or the grafting of tissue both on and from the same body, the iso-graft, or grafting between members of the same species, as between representatives of different human racesg the zoo-graft, or the transplanting of tissue between different species of the animal kingdom. Each method is put to the use of the plastic surgeon for his choice in varying grafting problems. So great is the skill of the modern plastic surgeon that the usual operation for correcting a nose deformity, whether the operation be one of adding or removing cartilage, takes only a painless forty to sixty minutes including the operation necessary to obtain the grafting material. With equal skill and dexterity, the surgeon can correct protruding ears, or 'gflying buttressesf' remove all types of wrinkles, excess flesh, moles, and many types of ugly birthmarks and skin cancers, and in general give the patient not only a pleasant looking exterior, but an immeasurable feeling of joy and confi- dence on being once again able to take his place in active society. In anticipation of the tremendous numbers of physical deformities which our returning soldiers and sailors will bring back with them and those which they are even now receiving, the medical corps is stressing the importance of plastic surgery to its doctors. With the amount of knowledge already assembled on the subject of exterior improving surgery, it is hoped that there will be no serious facial abnor- malities which remain unconquerable enough to fill the lives of our soldiers with constant and endless despair and shame due to no fault of their own. It is only natural for a subconscious feeling of revulsion to arise in contact with a person so distorted and because of society's failure to follow the fundamental necessity of harmonious existence, the looking beneath your neighbor's exterior to find his true self, it will be, as it is now, the duty of the plastic surgeons of the civilized nations to eliminate or conceal as far' as possible the terrible gaps in human relations caused by facial and exterior deformities. TECH IS WELL-KNOWN IN HOLLYWOOD By NICHOLAS WILBURN, 87 GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE ...... 4'Quips and Smilingsn Joke Library THE MOON AND SIXPENCE .......................... Total assets after prom THE FOREST RANGERS ...... ..... D ream of freshman doing I.P. homework ACROSS THE PACIFIC ...... ............. D estination of Senior Class? CALLING DR. GILLESPIE ..... ........... P op . . . my report card GET HEP TO LOVE ........... ......................... I n Tech? SOIVIEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU .... . . .Where is that . . . math homework? NOW, VOYAGER ............... . . ............... Selective Service Board HERE WE GO AGAIN ........ ............................. S econd third DESPERATE JOURNEY .... Carrying bowl of clam chowder in cafeteria TALK OF THE TOWN ................ What! Tech beat Manual?? JUST OFF BROADWAY . . . .... Well . . . anyway it's a prom 56 Jfle 54 ' By FRANK WUNG, 86 The first thing that the average occidental thinks of when Chinese food is mentioned is chop suey. Strange as it may seem, this dish is wholly American and not of oriental origin. Etymologically speaking, chop suey is a mixture, or potpourri. Actually, it is a dish of left-overs, fit only for the impoverished. In America, chop suey is served in high-class restaurants and small cafeterias as a main dish. No self-respecting restaurateur in any part of China would dream of placing such a degrading dish on the menu. The Chinese by nature are epicures. When a gourmet enters a respectable restau- rant, he does not order at random but has sent in his premeditated request several hours ago. The dishes may be many and varied, but each one has its own character- istics and effect on the palate. While attending school at Canton several years ago, I was invited to a wedding party. As I walked into the dining room, I was struck by the simplicity of the dinner table. There was no pretentious atmosphere enveloping the table as the guests chatted merrily away between delicate sips of tea and the muted cracking of melon seeds. When the sharkfin soup was served, the entire dining hall was silenced as gourmets, gourmands, epicures and gluttons alike attacked the soup in orderly fashion. The soup is rather gelatinous with thin strips of soft sharkskin submerged in it. Un the surface it is garnished with bits of chicken, ham, and crabmeat. This soup does not taste fishy as one might think, but has a delicious taste which lingers on the palate for a long time. Next we were served another soup with a whole duck immersed in clear broth. The broth was excellent, and the duck fell apart into succulent flakes at the gentlest prod of a chopstick. After warming ourselves up with this soup we were served a spicy stuffed chicken. The chicken itself was merely a shell of skin stuffed with a mixture of walnuts, mushrooms, innumerable vegetables and fragrant herbs. But the flavor of it cannot be described in words that will do it justice. While we were exclaiming over the wonderful flavor of the chicken, another mysterious dish was placed on the table. On close examination we found that it was roast duck. The peculiar thing about the duck was that it was composed only of the skin and the underlayers of fat. The delicately browned skin was crunchy and the fat added an indescribable taste-tingling quality to the masterpiece of culinary art. These were but a few of the dishes that were served. Altogether there were about twenty courses, each differing radically in appearance and flavor. If I were to describe each one I would need reams of paper and still I could not put into words the flavors of these foods. The only way to find out how these foods taste is to visit Canton. If you ever taste the food of Canton, chop suey will never appeal to you again. ' 57 To THE Srzxlonsz I feel very humble in writing to group of whose importance in these vt days I am so deeply aware. The task 41 my predecessors was, I believe, much easier than mine. for they could advise their classes about the choice of a career. but your immediate career has been de- termined for you. There is no necessity for me to dwell upon the importance of this career. There is no need for me to exhort you to pursue it with vigor and courage. I have every confidence that you will do so, for in long association with American schoolboys in the classroom, on the athletic field. and in social groups, I have devel- oped faith in the fundamental goodness of you American boys. I also have faith in the training you have received in the ideas and principles of the American heritage and tradition. My confidence is further justified by the example of those recent graduates who now are carrying on so heroically. Most of you will shortly join their ranks. Some of you will also achieve the heroic. All of you will gladly make every sacrifice. At times some of you may feel disappointment in not being able to pursue the plans you have been making for yourselves. But there will be compensations for your disappointment. for you will gain more in power and maturity than if you had gone on with your plans. Those of us who interrupted our schooling in the years 1917 and l9l8 can testify that this is true. In doing the only right thing. we personally lose nothing. We gained an experience and education that no years spent at books alone could have given us. Each of you will face problems the solution of which will depend upon your own intelligence and grit. You will find that you can solve them, and that knowledge will give you power. V I You will have as comrades me11 wl1o will differ from you in the conventions and in manners, but you will find that they do not differ from you in moral principles. You will find that they too are true men. Association with them will give you tolerance. And so when you return and you have the victory over those who would enslave the world. violating man's divinely conferred dignity. human freedom and religious liberty, you will be better able to maintain a world embodying freedom and justice. Cordially yours. Zeer? 58 CLASS of JANUARY 1943 WILLIAM T. WUPPESAHL 184- 6th Av ue College Prep R l y . Basket- ball Team, -yn , ntramural Handball, i fl ng, Football, Ba tbal B , Swimming, Gold an H ig Medals:White Hin Bowl- ing , e: Service S ua BTHS: En - Office q ad, Chem- istry Ollice cl, , o and Fire Squad: y K ection Squad: Sales u ad, Man- ager, T: Spo s Publi ity Squad, Co-Captain: History Club, Vice-Pres- ident: Math., English, and F. Dr. Certificates.-College. President Vice-President DAVID J. NACLE 196-18 Hiawatha Avenue Hollis, L. I. Colle Pre at y Co uad . T: Lunchroom V . .3 Cafe eria Squad: Key Kollec- ll0l1 C 1 n, anager: Radio uad: Public Speak- ing So ' y, T, Vice-President: I. P. and M' . Certificates: Math. Honor R : Marine Air Corps. Zad S eer Leaders: JOSEPH S. TESORIERO 662 East 51st Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming Team: Print Shop Squad, T: Service Squad, Lieuten- ant, Mod., T: Survey Reporter, BTHS: Chairman, Senior G.O. Dele- gates: I. P., Civics, F. Dr., and English Certificates.-Cooper Union. Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM J. 0'LEARY 8750 81st Avenue Glendale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Swim- ming, Junior Varsity: Intramural Swimming, Gold and Bronze Medals: Chemical Society: Physics Club: Service Squad, T: Longfellows, T: F rench-American Club, Active Mem- ber Pin: Senior Class Delegate: Math., French, English, I. P., His- tory, F. Dr., and Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll: Arista.-Columbia University. s 59 OLAF M. AASE 1806 Caton Avenue Mechanical Course. Bowling Squad, Captain, Math., English, I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates: Math Honor Roll, Honor Roll,-Business, Eve- ning College. IRVING ADLER 117-08 Liberty Avenue Richmond ' , L. I. Electrical C rse. ode ice Club, Elem tary a dvanced Gr u R 1 Clu ag n Light ound uad, Pin, ' l rep. Room Squad, omb Squa .O. ss ate, Dele- gate t . . ade ssembly: I. P., Math., glish, Civics, and History Ce cates: Honor Roll, Arista.- Business, Cooper Union. ' SEYMOUR ALPERT 826 Crown Street College Preparatory Course. 3894 Park A nue Aero Course r mu I andball an as b? C011- su u r cal Society: . and rtificates.-Busi- ness, Ev ollege. SIMON ALTAB ET , r ALLEN O. ANDERSON 1342 75th Street College Preparatory Course. Sales Bureau, Manager and Cashier, T, Mimeograph Squad, BTHS, Math. and I. P. Certificates.-University of Wisconsin. JAY C. ANDERSON 321 69th Street Art Course. Intramural Swimming, Road to Freedomi' Pageant Staff, Blueprint Art Staff, Winner Blue- print Cover Competition, Winner Freeberg Dance Poster Competition, Civics, Math., F. Dr., and I. P. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Pratt In- stitute. ARTHUR W. ANDERSSON 1886 New York Avenue Aero. Course. Intramural Bowling League. lst Place, Longfellows, Color Guard, Mod. T, Service Squad, BTHS, Strength Lab. Squad, Aero. Shop Squad, Astronomical Society, Current Events Club, I. P., Math., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates, Hon- or Roll.-U. S. Naval Academy. 60 ROLF ANDRESEN 750 59th Street College Preparatory Course. F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. ALLEN A. APPELBAUM 1800 Ocean Parkway College Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, BTHS, Intramural Basketball, Handball, Science Bulletin, BTHS, Senior Group Advisers' Ofhce Squad, BTHS, French-American Club, Serv- ice Pin, Physics Club, Clerk, Math. Honor Roll, History, Math., I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. BERNARD APPLEBAUM 7 Balfour Place College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming, Editor of Ryer- soniang Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., T, Radio Office Squad, BTHS: French- American Club, Service Pin, Air Raid Messenger, Eighth Grade G.O. Delegate: Math., I. P., Civics, and English Certificates, Honor Roll.- C.C.N.Y. ANTHONY G. AREMIA 173 Court Street College Preparatory Course. Math. and English Certificates.-Business, Cooper Union, Evening. ABRAHAM ASHKIN 245 East 34th Street Chemical Co se. lggpgnupgl B'55ket. lrall, ' al ciety,--- Physics Llubif ath., I. P., English, Civics, and Historkslonjlitfa e Yi Honor Roll. -Cooper hion. LEO E. AY 38-11 100th Street Corona, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Control Room Squad, Camera Club, Group Leader, French-American Club, Survey Staff, Photographer, Locker- room Squad, Gym Secretary, En- glish, Mrath., I. P., and History Cer- tificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Busi- ness, Evening College. D WILLIAM W NUK 65 'ng Avenue Aero. Cou . ntramural Basketball, Ha I, and Swimming, Stamp gh , Astronomical Society, Con- ers' Club, Civics, I. P., F. Dr., English, and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-University of Detroit. RAYMOND W. BAHRINC 110-10 200th Street Hollis, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Serv- ice Squad, Mod. T: Physics Squad: I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. JOHN BAMMANN 70-15 69th Place Glendale, L. I. Chemical Course. Music Office Squad, Mod. T: Chemical Society: Math. Certificates.-Business. ROBERT BALTER 2160 East 17th Street College Preparatory Course. Bowling Team, BTHS: Intramural Bowling League: Intramural Handball: Serv- ice Squad: Mechanical Drawing Ofhce Squad: Biology Club: Math. Club: Current Events Club: Orches- tra, All City High School Orchestra: Math., Civics, and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. PAUL D. BANAR 1684 West 8th Street Electrical Course. Auditorium Public Address Squad, Manager: Road to Freedom Pageant, Pin: Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class: Service Squad, Mod. T.: Floor Managers' Squad: Placement Ofiice Squad: Math. and History Certificates: Hon- or Roll.- Business: Evening Col- lege. WALTER J. BARBER 139-43 2 6th Street on, L. I. Structural Co ice Squad: Senior Group Adv ce Squad: History Club: Gy um Squad Senior Class Exec ive 'tee Delegate: First Aid Squad, ., Leaders, BTHS: Co u ub: Math., and F. Dr. Certificatesb SEYMOUR BARNETT 557 East 53rd Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI: Basketball Squad: I. P. and Civics Certificates.-Busi ness: Evening College. ROBERT BAUM 620 84th Street Chemical Course. Chem. Society: Chem. Ofiice Squad: I. P., Math., and English Certificates.-Business. N1 WILLIAM G. BAUMANN 60-80 Putnam Avenue Rid ood, L. I. Aero. Course. ge 'ce Squad: Hon- , . . orable . ltion. A ander Med X X or Roll.-Business. . DONALD W. BECK 114-11 130th Street South Ozone Park, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball and Basketball: Lunchroom Squad: Camera Club, Elementary: I. P. and Math. Cer- tificates.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. HOWARD BECKER 2170 Creston Avenue, Bronx College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, Mod. T: Social Studies Of- fice Squad, BTHS: Camera Club: Physics Club: Mathematics Club: Current Events Club: Stamp Club: I. P.. Math., English, Civics, History, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll: Math. Honor Roll: Chemistry Teach- ers of New York Certificate: Arista. -C.C.N.Y. LEON E. BEDIGIAN 37-24 27th Street Long Island City College Preparatory Course. S.O.S., BTHS: Model Club: Blueprint Squad, BTHS: Math. Help Squad, T: Math. Service Medal: Math.. I. P., Civics, History, and English Cer- tificates: Math. Honor Roll.-U. S. Naval Academy. IRWIN BEEN 2342 East 17th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Table Tennis: Elementary and Advanced Groups. Radio Club: Code Practice Club: Current Events Club: Civics, English, Math., and History Cer- tificates: Honor Roll.-Business: Cooper Union. MARTIN M. BEER 63-06 Dieterle Crescent A Rego Park. L. I. Mechanical Course. Swimming Team, BTHS: Intramural Swimming, 2 Gold Medals. 1 Silver Medal: Nata- torium Leaders' Squad, Mod. T: Service Squad: Bookroom Squad: Modern Language Office Squad: French-American Club: Math. Help Squad: Math. Honor Roll: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business: Evening College. CHARLES BELOVE 1724 Avenue O College Preparatory Course. All-City High School Symphony Orchestra: Tech Symphony Orchestra: Concert Band: Dance Orchestra: Music De- partment Sweater Award: Math., English, I. P.. Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.- Harvard School of Music. 61 RX I ' . D , . 1 -xl X J, PAUL I.. BENCEN 305 95th Street College Preparatory Course. Track Team: Intramural Ping Pong. Basketball, Football and Handball: Print Shop Squad, Mod. T: Fire and Bomb Squad: Floor Managers' Squad: Service Squad: Math. and and I. P. Certificates.-U. S. Naval Academy. M. DONALD BERCER Il0-46 68th Drive Forest Hills, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Croup Advisers' Office Squad, BTHS: Science Bulletin Literary Staff: Serv- ice Squad: Stamp Club: Chess Club: Erench-American Club: Radio Script Writing Club: Physics Club: I. P., Civics, and Math. Certificates.- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. IRVING L. BERKOWITZ 774 Rockaway Avenue Mechanical Course. Baseball, BTHS: Intramural Basketball: Lockerroom Squad: Math., English. and I. P. Cer- tificates: Honor Roll: Math. Honor Roll: Senior Class Ass't. Treasurer. -Business: Evening College. CARL BERNHARDT fag-30 ' 'est Avenue, Rid , urse. Ast 'nom ' ' I. P., i.lV1K'S, Math. s Certifi- cattzxigjqffii 0 .-Business: Eve- nin .ollege API ou e ntrannnal Ba ketball: e ' try Society: Consumers' : s 'onomical Society: Civics. a .. . ,. and F. Dr. Certificates: Hoi mr Roll.-U. S. Army Air Corps. Il. I' '. . I . . I8 ' ' 1 Pla:- l ie rardens, L. I. ALBERT BEST 456 Herzl Street College Preparatory Course. Hand- ball Intramurals, BTI: Basketball Intramurals: Senior Office Squad: Music Oflice Squad: Band, BTHS: Nlath. Certificate: Honor Boll.-U. S. Navy. ANTHONY .L BIANCULLI 1324- Avenue R College Preparatory Course. Floor Managers' Squad. BTHS: Radio Script Club: Surrey Staff: Blue- print Squad: Math.. English. and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 62 ROLF K. BISCHOFF 769 Onderdonk Avenue Ri wood, l.. I Aero. Counse Orchesf a, . 0 . T: Gr vise s' C ' quad, S: rvi ua Victory rp ro . , WJZ: C n. Club: ., ivic-, F. Dr.. E gish. and Certificates: Honor Roll.- usine. . YNGVE L. BJORK 5114 8th Avenue Electrical Course. Intramural Base- ball, Football. and Basketball.- U. S. Army. MONTE BLAU 4217 Highland Avenue Chemical Course. Mimeograph Squad, T: Musical Appreciation So- ciety, President: Chemistry Oflice Squad, BTHS: Chess Club: Chess Theory Group: Physics Club: Chem- ical Society: Math., Civics, I. P.. History, and English Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. JOEL N. BLOOM I4-Bl 52nd Street College Preparatory Course. Survey Advertising Manager, T: Group Advisers, Oliice Squad, BTHS: Surccy Circulation Staff: Sales Man- ager, BTHS: Service Squad: French- American Club: Current Events Club: Radio Script Writing Club: Math., I. P., Civics, English, and History Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute. ' ROBERT A. BLUM 60 East 94th Street New York City College Preparatory Course. Con- sumers' Club: Attendance Office Squad, T: Physics Prep. Squad, T: Fire and Bomb Squad: President, Model Building Club: I. P., F. Dr., Math., Civics, and English Certifi- cates: Honor Roll.-Lehigh Uni- versity. - A RAHAM B U B 1 22 ,S to ue Co ge i ' ry ur e. s- to ' , cie , Secretar s' ' A ie rts Club, : ren Ame ervice Pin: Li brar P ' mg Squad: Chess C . Mat ., . P., Civics, History, and English Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-C.C.N.Y. A KARL S. BOEHM 88-24 209th Street ' Queens Village, L. I. Mechanical Course. Baseball Squad: Intramural Baseball: Service Squad: Senior Ofiice Squad, BTHS: Civics and Math. Certificates.-Business. SALVA'1'0R1'1 .I. RUNCIURNO 1023 Rogers Avenue 1hI1't'11i1II1l'kl1 Course. 1.o4'kerroom Squad: S.0.S.: 11onor Roll: I . Ilr. and I. Il. Ifertilicates.-llusiness: ll. S. Army Air Corps. WILLIA ll. BOYIIJ X I ' enuC' C. ' cHUlll'SCr Ih ' 1 Hand- b 1 Boolqrocu 'Sqn , :Serviee Squud: Ma PI?:'lp'Squad: Math. and Englis ,Iertilirates.-Rusiness. A- f lL . .ast re If Mech a ' lr. . ntr ura Fool- ball. Servim' ' d r. Lieut., 'I': Lunch ua: U. S. Naval Air Corps. f HAL IIRAVICRINI.-'IN 110 Riverdale Avenue Iflevtrival Course. Intramural Basket' ball and Handball: Radio Club: Library Squad, BTHS: Math.. I. 1'.. and Civic-s CertiIir'ates.- Cooper Union. HANS 0. BRICMICII 46-21 156th Street Flushingz. 1.. 1. Cbemival Course. Football, I'l'1'HS: Chess Club: I. I'. Certilir'ate.-13nsi- ness. nnng : 1 nn s e a , aid F . Math. and F. Dr. Certifirates.-U. S Army Air Corps. ie ' ,. . Colle' rep atory Co rse. Sw ' n ill 'I' al I Ba' wi - CHARLES BRINCI-I 242 117th Street Roekaway Park, L. I. Chemistry Course. Chemistry Prep. Room Squad: Chemistry Club: I. P. Certifieate.-Business: Evening: Col- lege. I4 IQRRIW' A Z Sth I 'm-. nl C. WII.I.IAhI I1RI'1'C111'111 236 New York Avenue xIt'1'Ili1l1l4'i11 Course. IIlstorn'a1 So- viety: Delegate to Senior Asseinblyz Pliysivs Club: Lunf-liroom Squad: I. I'.. Math.. and Iirlglisli Certificates. ---Business: Ifvening College. IIOWARII IIRUIJSKY T86 Saratoga Avenue 1hIt f'11LlllIt'Ll1 Course. Squad Leaders Club. Mod. '1': Intramural Swim- ming.-U. S. Ariny Air Corps. .IAIIK BROWN 620 Howard Avenue Strurtnral Course. Library Squad, 11'1'l1S. Mod. '1': Ii1lIlI'1ll'0Illll Squad: lloor Squad: Stamp Club: Math., I. 1'.. Civirs. and I . llr. Certilirates. - 1IllSIllf'f-ISI 1'1veniug: College. ICDMUNIJ A. IIRIINIIIIICR 37-11 80111 Street Jackson Heights, I.. 1. College Preparatory Course. Library Squad, 'l': lilueprinl SlalI Pliotoge raplier: Cannera Club: Radio Club: Servive Squad: F. Dr. and Civirs Certilivates.-I Iollege. ZDISLT WJI HRYS lwikmnl S1 -an .-Nero. 141-glfllilmz Math., 1. I'.. aut . IJq.,CertiIil'ates: Honor Ro1I.7U.' S. Arlny Air Corps. NICOLAI .I. IIUCIIACA 1353 1'a1'ili1' Street College Preparatory Course. Ilhysivs Laboratory Squad, Mod. '1': Chess Club: Model Club: Fire and Ilomb Squad: Math.. I. I'. and I . Dr. Certifirates: Matll. Honor Roll: Honor 11011: Arista.-Pratt Institute. MURRAY BURSTICIN 1794 West 6th Street lilem-trim-al Course. 'I'ab1e '1'ennis 'I'eam. lNIanager. Mod. '1': Intra- mural Rasketball: Astronomiral So- riety: Radio Club: Math.. 1. 1'.. Civies, I . Dr.. Iinglish. and History IIertilirates.-llusiness: Evening: Col- lege. 63 RALPH T. BUSCARELLO 1435 East 59th Street Mechanical Course. Historical So- ciety: Physics Club: English Cer- tilicate.-U. S. Marines. GEORGE W. BYRNS 152 Grant Avenue Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball and Handball: Advanced Radio Club: Math., I. P., F. Dr., and History Certificates: Honor Roll.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. JOHN H. CABOT 250 Madison Street Electrical Course. President of Radio Club, Head Operator W2CXN, T: Operator WNYE: Math., English, I. P., and E. Dr. Certificates.-Bush ness: Evening College. GIULIO L. CALESSO 29 Stockton Street Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball: Light and Sound Staff of Road to Freedomv: Stage Elec- trical Crew, BTHS: Current Events Club: Radio Club: Televison Club: Civics, Math., I. P., and English Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business: Evening College. WILLIAM M. CALLAN 539 50th Street College Preparatory Course. Swim- ming Team, Mod. T: Intramural Swimming, Gold and Silver Medals: Intramural Handball, Basketball, Table Tennis: History Club: Nata- torium Leaders Squad, Mod. T: Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates. -Business. NATHAN cmos ' sihu Avenue A r . Iourse tramural Handball: S ad: Aeronautical ,e a : War Stamps and Bo Sales 1 ' Astronomical So- ci ' Mat . or Roll: Math., E. I r., .1 ics, and History Cer- t Vates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. CARMINE I. CAOLO 797 St. ,Iohn's Place College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS: Chemistry Society: French-American Club: Current Events Club: History Club: Dra- matic Club: S.O.S.: Math., English, Civics, and French Certificates- Pratt Institute. 64 NATHAN CAPON 155 Lee Avenue Aero. C urse. Co lmers' Club: Rad d r .Club: Astrono 1 c etfimg Math., Civics, F.,fDr., and English Certifi- cates: Hon1K.l..14'Bdsiness: Night School. RAYMOND F. CARLSON 816 50th Street Aero. Course. Bowling League: Longfellows, Color Guard, Mod. T: Astronomical Society: Service Squad, Mod. T: Fire and Bomb Squad: Defense Stamp Agent: Library Squad: Aero. Shop Squad: I. P., Math., and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll.-U. S. Navy. THOMAS J. CARTIN 1674 East 53rd Street Mechanical Course. S.O.S.: Door Squad: Lunchroom Squad: Art Club: Stamp Club: Swimming Pool Squads: F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. MI A S. CASINO 10 3rd Street Mechan C . usinessg Eve- ning Schoo . N JOSEPH P. CASSIDY 1063 76th Street College Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, Captain, Sweater T: Swim- ming Team, BTHS: Intramural Swimming, Gold Medal: Stage Crew: Lockerroom Squad: Health Ed. Squad: Swimming Pool Squad: Lunchroom Squad: Ticket Agent: I. P. Certificate.-U. S. Navy. NORMAN W. CASTELLANI 654- Bergen Street Aero. Course. Intramural Handball, BTI: Basketball, Swimming, Silver Diving Medal: S.O.S.: Group Ad- visers' Squad: General Office Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: Decla- mation Contest: Longfellows: Astro- nomical Society: I. P., Math., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business: Cooper Union. VITO J. CASTELLANO 1245 70th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Hand- ball: Service Squad: Television Club: Math. Club: Radio Club: Math., I. P., Civics, and English Certificates.-Business: Stevens In- stitute of Technology, Evening. M J. CASTRO 382 1 Street . ica Co ath. and I. P. .ertifica s. . S. Army, Chem. Warfare v. WILLIAM F. CAVANAUCH, Jn. 130-10 225th Street Laurelton, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Modern Language Olhce Squad, T: Service Squad, Mod. T: Blueprint, Business Manager: Math., Eng., I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll. -C.C.N.Y. fLEON CHABOWSKY A1581 President Street Ch wo . ral Basket- bjl :V,Chemic- Society: Math.,fHis- ofyf iv' s ert' a s' Eogopiiloll. . . . r I . ' - JOSEPH L. CIPRIANI 2714 Ford Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Bowling, Football: Bookroom Squad, Tg Library Squad, BTHS: Math. Help Squad, BTHSQ Service Squad: F. Dr. and Civics Certifi- cates: Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. JOHN CLARKSON 88-12 104th Street Richmond Hill, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Hand- ball Team, Mod. T: Winner of Dec. 1940 Junior Declamation Contest: Honor Roll: Math. Honor Roll: Civ- ics, English, I. P., F. Dr., and Math. Certificates.-Cooper Union. IRWIN COHEN 276 Lake Street Mechanical Course. Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps: General Ofhce Squad, BTHS: English Ollice Squad, BTHS: Lockerroom Squad: Service Squad: I. P. and Math. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst. ' s N 9 eside e A . Course. Ser 'c ad, T: Lunchrmm Squa ' rts Publicity Squad: ' F. Dr. Certifi- cates.- . Arm Air Corps. X JOSEPH J. COLEY 97-06 125th Street Richmond Hill, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Hockey Squad: Intramural Handball and Basketball: History Club: Popular Science Salesman: Math., I. P., F. Dr., and English Certificates: Honor Roll.-C.C.N.Y. EDWIN G. COLLINS 9410 216th Street Queens Village, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Bowling: Chess Club: Camera Club: Hygiene Oflice Squad, Mod. T: Print Shop Squad: Longfellows, BTHS: I. P., Math., English, Hy- giene, F. Dr., and Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.- Pratt Institute. JACOB COOPER 170 Parkside Avenue Mechanical Course. Harmonica Band, BTHS: Library Squad, BTHS: Pub- lic Speaking Society: Math., English, and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. KENNETH COOPER 2856 West 27th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Senior Ofiice Squad, Mod. T: Leather Craft Club: French-American Club: Service Squad, Mod. T: G.O. Sales Bureau: I. P., Math., Civics, and History Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business: New York University, Evening. VINCENT H. CORE 1635 Cropsey Avenue Electrical Course. Swimming Team, Sweater T: Intramural Basketball and Swimming: Natatorium Lead- ers' Squad, BTHS: Library Squad, B'l'HSg General Oflice Squad: Road to Freedom Pageant Squad: I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. GEORGE COUTROS 7515 17th Avenue Aero. Course. Intramural Handball: rvice Squad: Science Bulletin: ar Bonds Sta . ent: As- t n m' c etyz' o. 'Engine an ru ents ad.: I. P., Civ- ics, ath., n . Certificates: Honor Roll.- . S. Army Air Corps. CHARLES J. CRONIN 34-16 41st Street Long Island City College Preparatory Course. Base- ball: Basketball Intramurals: Book- room Squad, T: Mimeograph Squad: Band: Math., English, I. P. Certifi- cates: Math. Honor Roll.-Cornell University. 65 ALFRED A. CROSS 123 Grove Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Dramatic Produc- tion Stage Door',: Band: Lunch- room Squad: S.O.S.: I. P. Certifi- cate.-Business. .JOHN H. CRO ,,.lR. 198 Greene A ue Ae Course. R : English, His . D . P., and Math. r 1 es. siness: Evening Col- I ROBERT B. CUBBERLEY 87-23 81st Avenue Glendale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. English Office Squad, BTHS: Service Squad: French-American Club, Pin: Cur- rent Events Club: Civics, I. P., and History Certificates.-University of Michigan. FRANK CUTRONE 421 Gates Avenue Electrical Course. Floor Managers' Squad: S.O.S.-Business: Evening College. GEORGE T. DAILY 826 69th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Chemistry Office Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: English, Math., and Civics Certifi- cates.-Business: Evening College. PAUL H. DANISH 422 81st Street College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, Mod. T: French-American Club, Service Award: Historical So- ciety: Current Events Club: Math. and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll. -Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. ROBERT T. DARCY 34-23 33rd Street Astoria, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., Lieut., T: Air Raid Alert Squad: Art Club: Model Club: Health Examination Office Squad: Floor Managers' Squad: Intramural Squad, Mod. T: English, F. Dr., I. P., Civics, and Math. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Evening College: Bus- iness. 66 PATRICK H. DATRE 1311 Glenwood Road Mechanical Course. Squad Leaders: Lockerroom Squad: H.E. Squad: I. P., Civics, and English Certifi- cates.-U. S. Navy, Photographic Division. GEORGE DAUSCH, JR. 1378 Gates Avenue Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball, Football, Handball, and Bowling: Lockerroom Squad: I. P., Math., English, and F. Dr. Certifi- cates.-Business. CHESTER G. DAVIS 2034 East 15th Street Mechanical Course. Foundry Squad: Civics, I. P., and Math. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. FRANCIS X. DE BIASI 1946 New York Avenue College Preparatory Course. Base- ball Squad: Television Club, BTHS: Senior Group Advisers' Squad: Lunchroom Counter Squad: Civics Certificates.-U. S. Coast Guard Academy. ALBERT R. DECKERT 7721 65th Street Glendale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Squad Leaders: Placement Bureau Ofhce: Math. and I. P. Certificates.--U. S. Naval Air Corps. WILLIAM A. DELLOVA 1428 78th Street College Preparatory Course. Squad Leader: Service Squad: Chess Club: Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates. -Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. JOSEPH DE STEFANO 1See page 941 JOHN M. DEVEREAUX 67-19 Roosevelt Avenue Woodside, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Football, Basketball: Con- sumers Club: Service Squad: Print Shop Squad: Floor Managers' Squad: Lockerroom Squad: Inter- scholastic German Glee Club.-U. S. Army Air Corps. I C 1 Co In - f 1, ll u r . ' XQub i'tor 'gl : I f 'vics C, c .nssg ln' n- LOUIS P. DIGIOVANNI 218 Schenectady Avenue Structural Course. Football Team, T: Basketball Team, Mod. T: Track Team, Mod. T: Intramural Basket- ball and Football: Surveying Squad: Lunchroom Squad: Health Educa- tion Squad: Math., I. P., Civics, and History Certificates.-Manhattan College. IRVING J. DILLER 378 Pennsylvania Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Service Squad: Current Events Club: History and Math. Certificates.-Pratt Institute. JOHN DIRIENZ 69-52 78th Street Middle .Village . . ' ' ' ral Hand a B k ba merology ion Fvening. ,r.v 1' P4 th Ro cl M1 Vi ag Aero. Cour Mat . 5' 1 l A I: s , iq W P., Civics, His ry, a n 1' r, Certifi- cates: ifF'f 'n .-Business. HOWARD F. DOBEL 936 Bushwick Avenue College Preparatory Course. Ping Pong Squad: Intramural Handball, Baseball: Basketball Team, T, Sweater T: Baseball Team, Mod. T: Longfellows, T: Service Squad: I. P., Mnth., F. Dr., and History Certifi- cates.-Furman University. FRANK J. DOLAN 1732 58th Street Mechanical Course. Senior Ofhce Squad, BTHS: Longfellows, BTHS: Service Squad, Mod. T: Lockerroom Squad: Asst. Treas., Senior Class: I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Pratt Institute. ROBERT J. DONAHUE 396 Butler Street Electrical Course. Longfellows: Blue- print Squad: Math., English, I. P., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Business. WILLIAM .l. DONNELLAN 124-9A East 59th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Swim- ming: Track Squad: Electrical Stage Squad, Mod. T: Pageant Squad, Pin: Floor Managers' Squad: Elementary and Advanced Theory Radio Clubs: Code Practice Group: Lunchroom Squad: Math., F. Dr., Civics, and History Certificates.-U. S. Armed Service. .IAMES F. DOXSEY 218-38 l39th Avenue Springfield Gardens, L. I. Electrical Course. Blueprint Room Squad, T: Stage Crew, Electrical, Mod. T: Math. Certificate: Honor Roll.-U. S. Merchant Marine Acad- emy. ANDREW D. DRAGUNAT 219 Cooper Street Structural Course. Longfellows, T, Color Guard, Captain: Service Squad: Floor Managers, Squad: Bomb and Fire Squad: Chess Club. -Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. BRUCE DROPESKY 534 79t ree College Preparat ath. , .h . Help , onor Roll: Two Year Ger- man Medal: Math., English, I. P.. and F. Dr. Certificates: Arista.- College. GEORGE F. EBELING 222l East 17th Street Mechanical Course. Math., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-College. ROBERT M. EDELSON 1654 East 4th Street College Preparatory Course. Locker- room Squad: Television Cluh: Math., English, History, and F. Dr. Certifi- cates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-U. S. Military Academy. WILLIAM E. EHNI 351 East 81st Street New York City Electrical Course.-Business. 67 f CARL EHRLICH 103 Sterling Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimmingg I. P. Office Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Radio Booth Squad: Lockerroom Squad: Current Events Club: Stamp Club: Model Club: Math., I. P., Civics Certifi- cates.-Naval Apprentice School. STANLEY EINHORN . 189 Ross Street College Preparatory Course. S.O.S.: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-U. S. Armed Forces. 1 EYMO S S AT 0 eene e A se. Foo ntramural and Ba l: Astronomi- fa iety' ro. Office Squad: Ma Cc cates: Math. Honor Roll r Roll.-C.C.N.Y., School of Technology. EDWARD J. ELBERT 60-15 55th Street Maspeth, L. I. Electrical Course. Radio Club: Tele- vision Club: Math. Honor Roll: F. Dr. and Math. Certificates.-U. S. Merchant Marine Academy. LOWELL EMERLINC 1802 Ocean Parkway College Preparatory Course. Base- ball Squad, Mod. T: Track Squad, Mod. T: Modern Language Office, Mod. T: Chemistry Ofhce Squad, Mod. T: Honor Roll: Arista.--Cali- fornia Institute of Technology. WARREN J. ERMISH 86-38 56th Yen? ,ETmhurst, . I Mechanifal-sQ g .Ping P ' IHQP., Math., f r. Certifi- a .- . S. Naval Training Acad- emy. 1 , , X '2t'l4ATORE FASCIANA 9-20 Parld ane South , . Wood v n an e Preparator ' Lggurse. Football, o . T, T: nga Off. Squad, BTSS, Mod. T, ,Ti Math. and I. P. Ce ificates.-Penn. State. .J 68 W. SC TT A TECK 103-,321 lgtreet L e Q to y e. Intra- al B sk tbafl l, BTI: In- it Squ 5 Floor Man- . 1 lg H.E. Squad. e u Llub BTHS: Math.. I P o F Dr Certificates. - Brook n Polytechnic Institute. ih o lI, l Coll is ' u. .1 1: ' :.,I o .x g ff, ' , . f' . . I, JOHN R. FAY 283 East Second Street Electrical Course. Magicians Club: I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Busi ness. FRANK J. FECER 115-40 198th Street St. Albans, L. I. Electrical Course. Track Team, Co- Captain, T: Member of 1942 Boro Championship Mile Relay: Intra- mural Handball, BTI, Intramural Basketball: Math. and Civics Certi- ficates.-Business: Evening College. SAUL FELDMAN 1631 East 5th Street College Preparatory Course. Chess Club, President, Captain Chess Team, Mod. T: Service Squad: Physics Prep. Squad, Mod. T: Fire and Bomb Squad: Physics Club: Honor Roll: F. Dr., I. P., English, Civics, and Math. Certificates: Arista. - C.C.N.Y. CHARLES ROBERT FERLITA 312 East 83rd Street New York City Mechanical Course. Service Squad: Physics Oliice Squad: Lockerroom Squad: U. S. Navy Bureau of Aero- nautics Award: F. Dr. Certificate.- Business: Evening School. MICHAEL FINAZZO 112 Rockaway Avenue Electrical Course. Bowling, BTHS.- Business. RALPH I. FINKENTHAL 2007 Brighton 8th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball, BTI, Handball: Service Squadi Math. Help Squad, BT S: History Club: Survey Staff! Pho ography Club: I. P., Civics, Mat ., English, an'd F. Dr. Certifi- cat g Honor Roll.-U. S. Coast Guard Academy. ' ' . , Q A 4 ROB . HFR 35 8th - e A A se Librar A 'fica es.-Pratt Institute. R . 7 e Ck E ,f 2 15 , '-' - Y . H Ny ' ish,F. Dr.. and U li STANLEY J. FLAKOWICZ 68-50 Fleet Street Forest Hills, L. I. Art Course. Track Team. BTHS: In- tramural Handball: Ryerson Chess Club: Ryerson Math. Club: Locker- room Squad: Blueprint Art Staff: Road to Freedom Poster Contest, 3rd Prize: Math. Slide Rule Award: Math., I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Cer- tificates: Honor Roll.-Business. v ORTONf Exsatjf' 1 rlin to Avgf e Coll Pr arjtgy urse.'CHt Slip Squa : S.0.S.: Math. Certifi- cate. tevens Institute. HENRY L. FLINK 715 Hopkinson Avenue Mechanical Course. Intramural Swim- ming, Basketball, and Table Tennis: Editor of The Frosh: Radio Club: I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Busb ness: Cooper Union, Evening. HOWARD S. FOX 755 Eastern Parkway College Preparatory Course.-U. S. Navy. 'vig f X LEONARDQINK 465 'EEs ' Street Aero. Course. ad Leader: T: Swimmi ' Intramqyv wim- ming:gBm of,.Ydu n Show: Weightlifting Eflli itiNy:'iJIath. and Civics Certificatess- Cooper Union, Evening: Busiriessaj .1 ' -n sf e 7 HARRY W. FRANZ 221 Bleecker Street Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball: Longfellows, T: Math., Civics, Chemistry, and History Certificates. -U. S. Army. K 1 SALVATORE FRASCEELO 109 Rapelye Street . . Electrical Course. Math. Certificates. -Evening College: Businesis. JACK FRIEDMAN 6227 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa, Mechanical Course. ntram ral B - ketball an Mod. T: c nd: Math., I. P., ' ics C ti cates. - Business: ollege. n l ng Squad: Or stra . 3 Band, P. MARTIN FRIEDMAN 5801 14-th Avenue Electrical Course. English Office Squad, T: Survey Circulation Squad: Service Squad: Group Advisers' Of- fice Squad, BTHS: Electrical Prep. Room Squad, BTHS: Fire and Bomb Squad: Allied Arts Club: I. P., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates.-U. S. Navy. R . ROH 39 en Street ero C ockey Team Ge ral 0 Mlm graph Squad ' o fb p visers Squa HV . . ce 3 A 4 A I ld ' U. ' , 'P 'bf,'5,u4-- R , P. and Math. ALVIN FROMME 224 New Jersey Avenue Structural Course. Basketball Squad: Intramural Handball and Basketball, BTI: G.0. Office Squad: Senior Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS: Door Squad: Senior Class G.O. Represen- tative: I. P., Math., English, History, and Civics Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Business. JOSEPH R. FUCCI 133 West 89th Street New York City College Preparatory Course. Inter- cholastic German Glee Club: Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates.-Maw hattan College. ELI M. FUCHS 206 East 103rd Street New York City College Preparatory Course. Book- room Squad, T: Group Advisers' Squad, Mod. T: History Club: War Bonds and Stamps Salesman: Math., English, I. P., and Civics Certificates. -Business: Evening College. 69 HAROLD E. FUCHS 71-35 66th Street Glendale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming, Bronze Medal, Na- tatorium Leaders, Squad, Mod. T, Lunchroom Squad.fU. S. Military Academy. I WILLIAM R. FULLER 577 East 37th Street Mechanical Course. I. P., Civics, and Math., Certli-cates.-Business. EUGENE GAETANO 278 President Street Aero. Course. Ixframlgal Basketball, Curtrept Evgit Qin , Consumers' Club,AhAstrq Zical Society, Math., Fn li 'I 'P and Civics Certifi- I ,g ., 1 Cates-g0'Honor Roll.-Business, Eve- fning College. GEORGE GALE 4210 15th Avenue College Preparatory Course. Book- room Squad, T, Floor Managers' Squad, BTHS, Math., English, Civ- ics, and I. P. Certificates.-Business. WALTER .l. GALIAUSKAS 31-7 Rodney Street Mechanical Course. Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business. EMANUE GQLINS ' 5 e Stree Colleg at ou ntra- rnuralm dball, rc 6 ra. Book- room, T, Service Sq , Wal' Stamp Salesman, E li Certificates. - Brooklyn Coll . CHARLES E. CARB 32-15 Broadway Long Island City Structural Course. Materials Testing Laboratory Squad, Class Bond and Stamp Agent, Math., I. P., F. Dr., and English Certificates, Honor Roll. -Undecided. 70 JERRY .I. GARGUILO 1018 41st Street Aero. Course. Cross-Country Team, T, Borough Champs 1940-1941, Sil- ver Shoe, Captain, Track Team, T, Novice Two Mile Relay Champs, Gold Medal, Service Squad, Mod. T, Lieutenant, Drum and Bugle Corps, Television Club, Math. Cer- tiHcates.+Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute. DONALD H. GARLOCK 30 Westminster Road College Preparatory Course. Swim- ming Intramurals, Silver and Bronze Medals, Manager, T, Table Tennis Intramurals, Math. Help Squad, T, Gold Medal, Print Shop Squad, President, Mod. T, Natatorium Lead- ers' Squad, BTHS, Service Squad, BTHS, Physics Club, Chess Club, Math., English, I. P., and Civics Cer- tificates, Honor Roll, Arista. - Columbia University. ECON GEISSENBERGER 35-50 78th Street Jackson Heights, L. I. Electrical Course. Intramural Ping Pong, Swimming, Radio Club, En- glish, Math., I. P., Civics, and His- tory Certificates, Honor Roll.-HU. S. Army. .l. PAUL GERARDI 25-36 95th Street .lackson Heights, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, Chemistry Olhce Squad, T, Locker Guards, BTHS, Math., I. P., Civics Certificates.-Business, Pratt Institute. PHILIP T. CIETSCHIER 6620 79th Place Middle Village, L. I. Aero. Course. Basketball Team, T, Intramural Basketball, Ping Pong, English, Math., I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-U. S. Army Air Corps. ROBERT V. GILDERSLEEVE 590 16th Street College Preparatory Course. Hockey Squad, Track Team, BTHS, Bowling League, Intramural Swimming and Handball, Cross Country Team, Brooklyn Champs, 1942-1943, T, Senior Class Representative, Service Squad, BTHS, Model Club, French- American Club, Library Squad, BTHS, Blueprint Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Math., F. Dr., I. P., and Civ- ics Certificates.-Cooper Union. CHARLES F. GIRARD 175-01 145th Drive Jamaica South, L. I. Structural Course. Glee Club, Mate- rials Testing Laboratory Squad, Current Events Club, History Club, Secretary, Consumers Club, F. Dr., Civics, and History Certificates.- Evening College, Business. X JOSEPH A. GIUFRE, JR. 24-3 Carroll Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Foot- ball, Handballg Track Team, BTHS, Cross Country Teamg Dance Bandg Glee Clubg Chess Club: Lunchroom Squadg Gymnasium Squadg Sanitary Squadg Civics Certificate.-U. S. Army Air Corps. HERBERT GLABMAN 441 East 95th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball and Handball, Or- chestra, T3 Band, T: Dance Orches- tra, T9 Music Dept. Sweater Awardg All-City Band, Hygiene Ofiice Squadg Music Ofiice Squad, Math. Certifi- ficate.-C.C.N.Y. NORMAN R. GLOVER 237 Sullivan Place College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball and Basketballg Chem. Squadg Math. Squad: Service Squad, Mod. T: I. P. and Civics Certificates.-College. X4 X Xcgji 5 s B WCODQL ' M ten tr et Mecha ical C r' rt Clubg En- glish, I. P., . ., and Math. Cer- tificates.-Coope Union, Evening: Business. I I, ROLF GODERSTAD 748 54th Street Mechanical Co . Service Senior Class gate 0' 9 ' C sumers Y 7- H oll.-U. S. Coast uard. K, jd ,JN LEO L. GOLDBERG l 450 Pulaski Street Aefo. urs .J r mural Handball an B ketb l jill: - ' vice Squad, B -, Q Y. gf z uadg Math. HI' I O :I ath., C' ics, and I. P. Certl atet-msiness. L, MURRAY GOLDBERG 577 Empire Boulevard Aero. Course. Service Squad, Mod. Tg English, Math., I. P. F. Dr., and ' ory Certificatesg Ho r Roll.- B ss. K O' r X, X , . i - English Cer DAVID L. COLDBERGER 67-38 Juno Street 0. Co e. ntramural Handball cielgi M ,U :J 'A Ii :ani History if I te ' --. Ro 3 Math. HonovR'0IIT 5585 ., Schoo of Technology. .Forest ills, L. I. ' ermediate and: 0 q I t 0 u 4 0 ty 9 u 1 A ti or ll l BERNARD GOLDEN 432 7th Avenue College Preparatory Course. Chem- istry Office Squad, BTHSQ Group Ad- visers' Squad, BTHS,p..Math. and Civics Certificates.-Business. JEROME J. GOLDMAN 145 Powell Street Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball, Lockerroom Squadg Pool Squadg Glee Clubg Dramatics Club, Civics Club: Current Events Club: English, History, Math., and Civics Certificates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. GEORGE GORDON 1808 Pitkin Avenue Aero. Course. Harmonica Club, B'I'HSg Chemistry Oflice Squad, BTHSQ Math. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute. SEYMOUR GORDON 864A 51st Street Aero. Course. Footl ll, Manager. BTHSQ Intramural an all. and Table Te ni 3 Mat p ,Squad, or Roll.-S ve stitute of Tech- BTH . r y S a HS: Senior Grou d e and Placement Squad d 'Q F60 all Ticket Agen 3 Che Cl .s Club: Con mers bg . P ics, Math., an Histo ertifica , Math. Hon- nology. 4, ff JOHN J. GORMAN 6904 Fort Hamilton Parkway College Preparatory Course. Hockey Team, BTHS: Intramural Basket- ballg Stage Crew, T3 Intramural Oliice Squad, BTHSg Health Educa- tion Ofhce Squad, BTHSQ Floor Man- agers' Squad, BTHS: Usher at Road to Freedom Pageant: En- glish, Math., and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Georgia Tech. JOHN A. GRAMMAS 172 Beach 84th Street Rockaway Beach, L. I. Structural Course. Senior Group Ad- visers' Office Squad, T: Senior Class G.O. Representative: Civics, I. P., and Math. Certificates: Honor Roll. --Undecided. 71 EDWARD .I. GRANT 193 Chestnut Street Mechanical Course. Longfellows, T3 Floor Managers' Squad, BTHSg I. P. and Math. Certilicates.+Evening College, Business, RICHARD G. GRAPE 1560 East 45th Street Aero. Course. Intramural Basketball, BTI: Bowling League: Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., T5 G.O. Oliice S d, VT: Blu ri V-3 torg F i . F. Dr., istory Certificates, H or Roll. -Business, Evening College. IRWIN D. GREENWALD 1716 Caton Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Math. Help Squad, BTHS, Bronze Medal: S.O.S., T, Lieutenant: Survey Staffg I. P., Math., English, and History Certifi- catesg Honor Roll.-University of Maryland. ROBERT GREIFF 159 Beach 142nd Street Neponsit, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Sym- phony Orchestra, T3 Physics Club, Vice-President: Science Bulletin, Lit- erary Stall, Physics Squad, Fire and Bomb Squadg Winner, Washington Trip in First Annual National Sci- ence Talent Searchg Honor Rollg Math. Honor Roll: Certificates in Math., English, German, I. P.: Arista.-C.C.N.Y. BORIS GRIB 950 East 32nd Street Electrical Course. Junior Red Cross Representative: Advanced Theory, Elementary Theory Radio Clubsg Sound Recording Club, President, T: Assistant Chief Operator, W2CXN Amateur Radio Station: Operator, WNYE Broadcasting Stationg En- glish, Math., I. P. Certificatesg Hon- or Roll, Arista.-College. BERNARD GRUBER 232-13 131st Avenue Laurelton, L. I. Chemical Course. Radio Club: Phys- ics Club: Chem. Prep. Squad, BTHSQ Fire and Bomb Squad, Senior Class Executive Committeeg Math., I. P., and German Certificates.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. SOL GRUBER 565 ara ve Ag Co 1' e. rv c 3 S d L ers' o mical oci- et . VIS ., Math., and En- glish Certi ' es.-Business. 72 ROSARIO W. GULIZIA 230 Hinsdale Street College Preparatory Course. Football Team, Sweater T3 Baseball Team, Sweater T, Basketball Team, Mod. T3 Intramural Handball, BTIQ Health Education Squad, BTHSg Intramural Squad, BTHSg Lunchroom Squadg I. P., English, Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. MILTON L. HABER 1944- East 16th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketballg I. P. Oliice Squad, BTHSQ Service Squad, Mod. Tg Cer- tificate in Math.-Businessg College. DAVID S. HACKER 625 Ocean Avenue College Preparatory Course. Survey Staff, Features Editor, T3 Math. Help Squad, Mod. T, Service Squad, BTHSg Chemistry Prep. Squad, Physics Club: Chemistry Clubg Math., I. P., English, F. Dr., and Civics Certificates, Honor Roll: Arista.-Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute. ALFRED L. HAFFNER, JR. 39 Lenox Road College Preparatory Course. Bowling Squad, Co-Manager, Team Captain, BTHS: Public Speaking Society, Secretary, T, Sales Bureau Squad, Assistant Manager, TQ Historical So- cietyg Sports Publicity Committeeg Radio Script Clubg Math. Cover Contest Awardg Math., I. P., English, F. Dr., and Civics Certificatesg Hon- or Roll.-United States Naval Acad- emy. HARRY W. HAMILTON 2206 Beverly Road College Preparatory Course. Bowl- ingg Art Club, BTHSQ Astronomy Club: Library Squad, T3 Print Shop Squadg I. P., Civics, English, Math., and F. Dr. Certificates.-Carnegie Institute of Technology. f I e' , AINSOM lfBQIilp1?ulevard o lege ,-P ep ratory Q' Cluliggfpgd C er cates. -Virgl a oytechnic Institute. RICHARD E. HAUG 88-32 24-Ist Street Bellerose, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Swim- ming Team, BTHSQ Intramural Swimmingg Nat. Leaders' Squad, Mod. Tg Intermediate Bandg Certifi- cates in Math., English, Civics, and F. Dr., Honor Roll. - Business, Stevens Tech. .lOSEPH W. HAZELL 26 Remsen Street College Preparatory Course. Library Squad: French, I. P. History, En- glish, F. Dr., and Math. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Harvard University. LEO H. IIEIKKINEN H07 44th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball, Football, Baseball.-University of Michigan. ARTHUR I. HEIM, JR. 115-66 Newburg Street St. Albans, l.. 1. College Preparatory Course. Science Bulletin Sales Staff, BTHS: Foundry Squad: Floor Managers' Squad, Mod. T: Print Shop Squad: Math. and 1. P. Certificates.-U. S. Armed Ser- vice. CHRISTIAN C. HEINRICHS 107-10 l23rd Street Richmond Hill, L. I. lVlechanical Course. Current Events Club: I. P., Math., and History Cer- tificates.-Business: Evening College. NORMAN HERMAN 138-16 229th Street Laurelton, L. I. Architectural Course. Math. and Civ- ics Certificates: Honor Roll.-Penn. State University. .l0HN B. HERRMANN 1485 Brooklyn Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming, Handball, Basket- ball, BTI: Football: Chemistry So- ciety: Physics Club: Historical So- ciety: Landscape Club: Mimeograph Squad: First Aid Squad: I. P. and Civics Certificates.-Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. BERNARD .l. HEYM 404 East 75th Street New York City Mechanical Course. Allied Arts Club: Lockerroom Squad: Health Ed. Squad: Lunchroom Squad: I. P., Math., English, and F. Dr. Certifi- cates: Math. Honor Roll: Honorable Mention for Art Medal: Honor Roll. -Business: Stevens Institute of Technology. HANS H1Nz ,nf '6 1327 Rogers ve Aler urs . ro klyr Th nt- Irl . . lay, ew : PAO Co ilver Shoe, T, J I iver e l Bron lckle: Cross-Coumr f , , 1940 and 1941 B.1'ooklyrrC ' pionship Team, Silver Shoe, : Iath., English, I . Dr., Civics. nd 1. P. Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Business. ROBERT H. HIRSCHMANN 651 49th Street Electrical Course. I. P.. Math.. F. Dr., English, Civics, and History Cer- fihf'HiCS: Honor Roll.-U. S. Army. CHARLES E. HOFFMAN 90-52 1818: Street V Jamaica, L. 1. College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, T: Chess Club: Stamp Club: Chemistry Oflice Squad: English OI- fice Squad: War Stamp Salesman: Math., English, I. P., German, Civ- ics, and History Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-lifiassachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. JAMES A. HOLLAND 104-50 12lst Street Richmond Hill, I.. I. College Preparatory Course. Survey Sports Staff: Science Bullelin: His- torical Society: Current Events Club: Certificates in I. P. and History.- Antioch College. LOUIS A. HONIG 2958 West 30th Street Mechanical Course. Mimeograph Squad: Senior Class Delegate: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business: Evening College. HOWARD HORNIK 80-13 86th Road Woodhaven, L. I. Mechanical Course. Squad Leaders, BTHS: Bugle, Fife, and Drum Corps, BTHS: Sales Bureau Squad, Mod. T: Print Shop Squad: Service Squad: Cafeteria Squad.-Business: Eventing College. 1 PETE M. 1 272 C lia ect 7 Aero, lours . 'c. Squad: Shop Ofli e 'sist 1 , hop Maintenance: ti c es: Honor Roll.-lllassachusetts , Math., und I . Dr. Cer- I stings of Technology. 73 JAMES R. HOWARD 308 12th Street Electrical Course. Floor Managers' Squadg General Oflice Squad, I. P., Math., and History Certificatesg Hon- or Roll.-Businessg Evening College. RUSSELL A. HURD 1877 Woodbine Street Ridgewood, Queens Mechanical Course. Math., I. P., and I . Dr. Certificates, Math. Honor Roll.-Business. MARVIN HUROWITZ 10 Monroe Street New York City College Preparatory Cour ntra- al S ' ing an ball? c S uad hess Clubg nd E ertificates, Math. nor Rollg onor Roll.-Cooper nion. ALB T C. MHOF F 89 2 6th ' reet Qu la I,:.x I. Mecha c Cours reiit Events Clu h . ., I. ., History, and ish catesg Honor Roll. -Bus essg ning College. BENEDICT R. JACOBELLIS 442 14th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Hand- ballg Public Address System Squad, Mod. T3 General Office Squad, BTHSQ Electrical Prep. Room Squadg Allied Arts Club, BTHSg Radio Club, I. P. and English Certificates. - Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. LEON JAFFE 3165 Coney Island Avenue Electrical Course. Intramural Swim- mingg Public Address System Squadg Road to Freedomf' Light and Soundg Radio Station, Staffg Re- cording Studio Squadg Survey Staffg Blueprint Staffg Science Bulletin Stafig Scribes, Secretary, Delegate to Interscholastic Writers' Leagueg Mu- sic Appreciation Societyg Current Events Clubg Astronomical Societyg Radio Club, Code Practice, Ad- vanced Theoryg Civics and English Certificates.-Businessg Cooper Un- ion, Evening. EUGENE S. JANOFF 31 Hubbard Place College Preparatory Course. Service Squadg Popular Science Sales Staff: I. P., Math., Civics, and English Certificates: Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 74 KENNETH JARMOLOW 721 Linwood Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handballg Math. Help Squad, Mod. T, Medalg Service Squad, RTHS: Math. Club: French-Ameri- can Club: Math., History, French, F. Dr., Physics, Chemistry, Econom- ics, English, and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll.-New York University. HOWARD JENKIN 1815 Monroe Avenue Bronx Chemical Course. Swimming Team, Member Borough Championship Team 1942, Member of City Cham- pionship Medley Relay Team, Gold Medalg Pool Squad, Mod. T3 Survey Reporter, Mod. Tg Certificates in Civics, English, and I. P.-Wisconsin University. CLEMENS JENSEN 141-11 228th Street Laurelton, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimmingg Library Squad: Math., I. P., English, and Civics Certificatesg Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. HENRY JESSE 361 72nd Street Electrical Course. Current Events Club: Longfellows, Mod. T3 Music Appreciation Society: Survey Staffg Science Bulletin Staff, BTHSQ Radio Club: Executive Committee: Math., I. P., Civics, F. Dr., and English Cer- tificates: Aristag Honor Roll.-Co- lumbia University. HANS A. JOHANSEN 137-38 171st Street Springfield Gardens, L. I. Structural Course. lst Place Intra- mural Swimming Medalg Cheer LeaderN.Tg ,Service Squad, Captain, T: Society of Technica-l Mfagicians, Presidentg Libr y'Squad, Mod. T9 Lunchroom Squa : Floor Managers' Squad, Certificate in Mathematics. -Law School. GEO KEMJOHNSON ' 68 st 4 h Str Ae . e. Swim ' nd Ping Po ntramural g ing League, Se ice S rvey, BTHSQ Math., 1 an F. Dr. Certifi- cates: onor oll.-Business. JOHN H. JOHNSON 66-61 Gray Street Middle Village, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Floor Managers' Squad, BTHSg S.O.S., Mod. T: Math. and I. P. Certificates. -Business. MONTFORT A. JOHNSEN 211 East 35th Street Chemical Course. Longfellows, Mod. T: Chess Club: Chemical Society: Physics Club: Minerology Club, Reg- istrar: I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. WALTER G. JOHNSON 315 8th Street ' - D f' Mechanical o r e. Curren Efnts Qty: . . F. , istory, n ' ' t ' ath. Honor Rd onon usiness: Eve- ning College. CHARLES H. JONES 326 57th Street College Preparatory Course. Astron- omy Club: Chess Club: Historical Society: Current Events Club: Radio Script Club: Popular Science Sales Staff: Survey Staff: English, History, Civics, Math., and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. L. IRWIN JORRISCH 8415 4th Avenue Aero. Cour' . Intramural ' ng, Swimming, Ha : ing Pong Team: Servic ad, BTHS: First Aid S , His rical Society: Phys- cs ub: As nomical Society: 1 th., English, . P., Civics, F. Dr., and Hygiene Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business: Cooper Union, Eve- ning. WILLIAM J. JUDGE 769 Monroe Street Electrical Course. I. P., Civics, and History Certificates.-Business: Eve- ning College. RB T W. KAHN 8 C ss B Boulevard o nel, Qu ns . J I se. In ram ral andball: ath., Civics, ., rtifi- cates: Math. o .- ,lf S. Naval Air rps. JOHN P. KARAS 40-46 73rd Street Jackson Heights, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Math. Help Squad, T, Medal: Social Studies Oflice Squad, BTHS: S.O.S.: Sec- retary of Dutch Dozen, and Der Scheinwerfer Staff: Honor Roll: Math., English, I. P., Civics, Cer- man, History Certificates: Arista.- College. NORMAN KARAS 88 Tompkins Avenue Mechanical Course. Natatorium Lead- ers' Squad. BTHS: I. P. and En- glish Certificates.-Business. SHELDON KATZ 1650 President Street College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, BTHS: Math. Club: Math., I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates: Math. Regents Medal: Honor Roll. - C.C.N.Y. FRANK KATZELNICK 230 Blake Avenue Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball: Handball, BTI: Social Studies Squad: Radio Club: Television Club: Current Events Club: Math. Honor Roll: Math. Certificates.-Business: Evening College. EDWARD FRANCIS KELLER I 650 53rd Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball, Football, and Bowling: Chemistry Oflice Squad, Mod. T: Print Shop Squad, BTHS: Fire and Bomb Squad: Survey: Civ- ics, Math., and English Certificates: Honor Roll.-Merchant Marine. MYRON KELLER 1015 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Course. Base- ball, T: Library Squad, T: Survey: Math., English, I. P., Civics Certifi- cates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Univer sity of Michigan. ROBERT R. KELLY 607 East 34th Street Electrical Course. Electrical Prep. Room Squad: Floor Managers' Squad: Light and Sound Squad: Fire and Bomb Squad: Stamp Club: Math., History, and Civics Certifi- cates.--Business. EDWARD KENNEY 8669 16th Avenue Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball: Floor Managers' Squad: Radio Club: Television Club: History Club: Math., I. P., and Civics Certi- ficates.-Business: Evening College. 75 STANLEY KESSLER 1570 Remsen Avenue Structural Course. Swimming Team, Captain, ' ember of Columbia Al - C' P.S.A.L. Championship e eam, C-old Medal: Member ough Championship Team, Sil- v Medal: Intramural Swimming, Silver Medal: Natatorium Leaders Squad, Mod. T: Field Band, BTHS: Accordion Ensemble: Water Carni- val: English, I. P., and Math. Cer- tilicates.-C.C.N.Y. JOHN A. KEYES 765 East 35th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming: Bowling League: Service Squad, Jr. Lieut., Treasurer, T: Air Raid Alert Squad: Key Kan Kampaign, Floor Manager: Mimeo- graph Squad: Lockerroom Squad: Model Club: French-American Club, Service Award: I. P. Certificate.- U. S. Coast Guard Academy. EDWARD KIENZLE 768A Quincy Street Mechanical Course. Swimming Team: Math., English, and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-Business: Eve- ning College. JOSEPH A. C. ' 2 Av D' Electric l ntramural and- b' l: wli e BT , n- e quad, ' loor an- rs' uad: L room Sq d: . tamp ' ub: , in r nt Events Club: Radi - ath. Club: History Club: . 'I F. Dr., Civics, English, Math., History Certificates: Hon- or Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- IUIC. HERMAN KLEINFELD 9616 Avenue M Structural Course. Intramural Hand- ball and Basketball: Lockerroom Squad: Hygiene Office Squad, BTHS: Senior Class Delegate: Math. and English Certificates: Honor Roll.- Business: Evening College. MITCHEI, KLEINMAN 89 Pulaski Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball, BTI: Band, T: Math. Help Club: Math., I. P., and Civics Certi- ficates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Business: Evening College. THOMAS F. KOCH 101-32 80th Street Ozone Park, L. I. Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball, BTI: I. P., Math., and F. Dr. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.fl'ratt Institute, Eve- ning: Business. 76 FRED KRAMER 1310 49th Street Mechanical Course. Library Squad: Civics Certificate. - Business: Eve- ning College. JOSEPH F. KREN 14 ,Ieflerson Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball: Libra1'y Squad, BTHS: French - American Club: Math., English, I. P., and French Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business: Evening College. ROBERT A. KRIEGEL 131-65 227th Street Laurelton, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Chem- istry Squad: Chemistry Society: Ra- dio Ofhce Squad: Band: Science Bulletin: Math. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Purdue University. THOMAS KRISTENSEN 605 52nd Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming, Silver and Bronze Medals: Natatorium Squad: Service Squad, BTHS: I. P. and Civics Cer- tificates.-Cooper Union. WALTER KROWICKI 35-43 84th Street ,lackson Heights, L. 1. Mechanical Course. Intramural Base- ball: S.O.S.: I. P. Certificates.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. ROY .l. KRULL 612 Vanderbilt Street Structural Course. Football Squad: Intramural Football: Chemistry Lab- oratory Prep. Room Squad, Presi- dent, T: Fire and Bomb Squad: Sales Agent for Popular Science: Chemistry Society: Library Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: Floor Managers' Squad, BTHS: S.O.S.: Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps.-Men chant Marine Academy. DANIEL UPNICK 2376 31' tpoef - Aero. COM -, Mod. ' lee Cl M . , ervice S S: C lub: ' dio Clu : Vocai wi ce Orches- tralk9P . ics, English, and Math. Ce es: Math. Honor Roll: Hon- or Roll: Arista.-Business. 602 Putna gew o A . ' urs ,. Ir m al Basketball a wimmin a era Club: Phys- i s 'lub ' Se ce quad: Chess Club: Consu C b: Math., Civics, I. P., . Drd' History Certificates: Hono Roll.-Business: Evening College. FRF C. KUEBLER f, , .. I. ELMER KUPSENEI. 5211 Beverly Road College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Ping Pong, BTI: Bowling Squad: Chemistry Society: Chem. Oliice Squad, Mod. T: Physics Pre- paratory Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: Marching and Concert Band, T, Sweater Emblem: Dance Band: Fire and Bomb Squad: Math., En- glish, I. P., F. Dr., and Civics Cer- tificates: Arista, Leader: Math. Hon- or Roll: Honor Roll.-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. LEONARD KURLAND 597 Hopkinson Avenue College Preparatory Course. Biology Group: Modern Language Office Squad, BTHS: English, Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates.-Business: Evening College. MILTON H. KURTZ 944 East 23rd Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Bowling League: Blueprint, Business Manager: Library Squad, BTHS: Service Squad, Mod. T: As- sembly Squad: Current Events Club: Math., Civics, and History Certifi- cates.-Lafayette College. HENRY C. KYLE 602 West 146th Street New York City Electrical Course. Intramural Swim- ming and Handball: Library Squad, T: English Oflice Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: I. P., Math., His- tory, English, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. JOHN J. KYLE 602 West 146th Street New York City Electrical Course. Symphony Orches- tra, Mod. T: Dance Orchestra: Floor Managers' Squad: Electrical Dem- onstration Squad: Blueprint. Class Representative: Math. Certificate.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. NICHOLAS V. LACERENZA 93-07 1OIst Avenue Ozone Park, L. I. Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball: Math. Certificate. - U. S. Army Air Corps. WALTER R. LACARENNE 1636 East 49th Street College Preparatory Course. Swim- ming Team, Secretary - Treasurer, Three Year Varsity Sweater T, Bor- ough Championship Silver Medal: Intramural Bowling, Basketball, Table Tennis, Swimming, Bronze Medal: Track Team: Survey Sports Editor, T: Survey Circulation Staff, Sales Manager, BTHS: Natatorium Lead- ers' Squad, BTHS: Print Shop Squad: History Club: Chess Club: Service Squad: Math., English, and F. Dr. Certificates.-Columbia Uni- versity. STANLEY J. LAMPERT 1196 Eastern Parkway College Preparatory Course. Blue- print Squad, BTHS: Chem. Oflice Squad: First Aid Squad: Camera Club: I. P. and Math. Certificates.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. GABRIEL LAPIDUS 185 Kosciusko Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball, Swimming, and Bas- ketball: Basketball Squad: History Club: German-American Clee Club: Math., I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-U. S. Armed Forces. PAUL H. LAROWITZ 316 Pulaski Street College Preparatory Course. Baseball Team, BTHS: Intramural Handball, Basketball, and Swimming: Mimeo- graph Squad, Mod. T: Lockerroom Squad: Chemistry Ollice Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: Current Events Club: Historical Society: I. P. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Cooper Union. JAMES A. LARROUSSE 89-54 211th Street Bellaire, L. I. Mechanical Course. Lockerroom Squad: Library Squad, BTHS: Gen- eral Ollice Squad, BTHS: I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business. EDWIN LARSEN 102 Bay Ridge Avenue Electrical Course. Stage Electrical Squad, Road to Freedomn: Math. Certificates.-Business. LLOYD S. LARSEN 726 45th Street Mechanical Course. Orchestra, Mod. T.: Math. Certificates.-Business. 77 .A ' SALVATORE L URITANE 6 5 DeGraw Stray' Mech ic 'C6urqgLIntdmural Bas- ketbanll oo F ad, Lockerroom ad ertificate.-Business, lege. 674 51st Street College Preparator Course Intra- U1 al ball, L PHILIP M. LEESHA Msg 'n l a I ' A W7 i. b ry guag, BDTHS, Music Room quad: F. Dr. Certificates.-Busi ness, Evening College. RAY L. LEHTONEN 626 92nd Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball, English, F. Dr., I. P., and Math. Certificates, Math. Honor Roll, Math. Silver Medal. - Busi- ness, Evening College. THADDEUS M. LENCZOWSKI 482 utumn Avenue Electrical C urse Bowling Team, T, Bowling L Manager, Team Captain Medal, Intramural Baske , able Tennis, Swimming, S' Medal, Group Advisers' Of- ce Squad, BTHS, Electrical Prep. oom Squad, F. Dr., English, and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.--Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- HRC. RUDOLF M. LENDNER 64-81 58th Road Maspeth, L. I. Mechanical Course. Intramural Swim- ming, Math., F. Dr., and Civics Cer- tibcatesz Math. Honor Roll.e-Busi- ness, Evening College. Q ANT Y J. LEONE' et M anical Course. Hi 'tory Club, Cixr uh, lide Rule Clu , r Mana ers' Squad, F. D Ce .4'- ' College, Busi . ,----f' Y ROBERT M. LEOPOLD 1323 Ocean Parkway College Preparatory Course. Tennis Team, Manager, T, Manager Stu- dent Tennis Tournament, Intramural Swimming, Football, Basketball, BTI, Survey, BTHS, Sports Pub- licity Staff, Co-Captain, Blueprint Squad, Physics Club, Camera Club, Service Squad, I. P., Math., Civics, and English Certificates: Honor Roll, Arista.-Georgia School of Technol- ogy. 78 .IOHN R. LE TOURNEUR 28 Windsor Place College Preparatory Course. Longfel- lows, S.O.S., Placement Ollice Squad, BTHS, President, Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates.-East ern Baptist Theological Seminary. JULIUS S. LEVERE 1277 East 46th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming and Basketball, Bowling League, Gold Medal, Book- room Squad, T, Physics Prep. Squad, BTHS: Model Builders Club, Chess Club, French-American Club, I. P., Math., French, English, History, and Civics Certificates.-Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. BERNARD LEVIN 302 Eastern Parkway College Preparatory Course. Track Team, T, Member of Borough Cham- pionship Cross-Country Team, 1940, Football Team, Basketball and Hand- ball Intramurals, Civics Club, Lunchroom Squad, Current Events Club, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll, Math. Honor Roll.- C.C.N.Y. MILTON A. LEVINE 446 Kingston Avenue College Preparatory Course. Ryer- sonian, Assistant Editor, Survey Re- porter, BTHS, Intermediate Band: Marching Band, T, Symphony Or- chestra. T, Dance Orchestra, T, Music Department Sweater Emblem, Music Department Graduation Award, Math., English, I. P., Civ- ics, and F. Dr. Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-Cooper Union. WILLIAM P. LIBASCI ,I 6506 Qhh Smit ,ff Middl ' age, Aero. Co s igqisgaggreasurer, Senior Cl , I. MBE! th., English, History, nd F. Dr. Certificates.- Business. GEORGE LINDBERC 7201 4th Avenue Structural Course. I. P. Squad: Math. Squad, Chem. Oihce Squad, BTHS, Popular Science Agent: Stamp Club, I. P. Certificates.-Business, Evening College. JARL N. LINDEN 218 Prospect Place Structural Course. Football, BTHS, Natatorium Leaders' Squad, BTHS, Fire and Bomb Squad: S.O.S.: Floor Managers' Squad, Physics Squad, Teachers' Lunchroom Squad, I. P. and Civics Certificates.-Business. MILTON LOMASKY 1022 Faile Street Bronx Mechanical Course. Intramural Hand- ball and Basketball: Slide Rule Club: Class Treasurer: Current Events Club, Vice-President: History Certi- ficate.-Businessg Evening College. WILLIAM E. LOWRY 150-59 116th ivei Jamai , L. ' Aero. Course. 'B ' ,eagu ' As- tron m' l Sgci : ervic ad, Jr ' s lor S: r quad: Aero. Shop Squad: ., F. Dr., Math., and English Certificates: Honor Roll.- U. S. Naval Academy. Gu? M d... B eprint,Squad, Bl 1 ZACHARY M. LOWY 2324 Avenue S Mechanical Course. Allied Arts Club, BTHS: Service Squad, Inspector, T: Lunchroom Squad: Library Squad: Math. Certificate.-U. S. Marine Corps. FELICE A. LUBICH 161 Smith Street Electrical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball: Stage Electric Squad, T: Pageant Technical Staff, Pin: Radio Club: Math., English, I. P., History, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll. -Business: Evening College. GEORGE H. LUNDSTROM 109-84 l4lst Street Jamaica, L. I. Intramural Handball and Basket- ball: Lockerroom Squad: Math. and Civics Certificates.-Business: Eve- ning College. HARRY LYNCH 302 Albemarle Road Mechanical Course. Intramural Swim- ming and Basketball: I. P. Certifi- cate.-Business. 510. ACHTI . 0 545 illiams 1 Aero. Co r e. In a Handbal , Basketball i y g d, Mod. T: Adv n? e Physics Clyliig ics C , Math., I. P., Ci ' s, F. . Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business: Cooper Union, Eve- ning. BENNETT J. MACRI 2815 West 2nd Street Aero. Course. Intramural Football: Service Squad: Senior Class Dele- gate: Consumers Club: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business: Evening College. WILLIAM R. MALONE 263 East 40th Street Mechanical Course. Business: Eve- ning School. HENRY I. MANZIONE 2706 Beverly Road Mechanical Course. I. P., English, Math., and F. Dr. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll. - U. S. Army Air Corps. BERNARD F. MARCINOWSK1 2152 Pitkin Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball, Football, and Bowl- ing: Math. Help Squad, BTHS: Print Shop Squad, BTHS: Library Squad, BTHS: Service Squad: Lunchroom Squad: Chess Club: Math., English, Civics, and I. P. Certificates.-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. MARVIN MARCOSHES 1797 East 22nd Street Chemical Course. Intramural Swim- ming, Silver Medal: Bookroom Squad, T: Service Squad, BTHS: Music Appreciation Club, Secretary: Chemistry Society: Math. Ccrtifi- cates.-Business. WALTER J. MARTINELL 9015 104th Street Richmond Hill, I.. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming and Handball: General Office Squad, Mod. T: Switchboard Squad, T: Floor Man- agers' Squad, BTHS: Intramiural Squad, BTHS: 'Health 'Education Squad, BTHS: Service Squad: Chem- istry Club :' I. P., Civics, F. Dr., and History Certificates.-Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. WILLIAM MARTINEZ 179 Ocean Parkway College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming, Football, Basket- ball, BT1: Basketball Team, Man- ager, BTHS: Allied Arts Club, BTHS: Service Squad, T: Library Printing Squad: Football Publicity Squad: Civics Club: I. P., Math., F. Dr., Civics, and English Certificates: Honor Roll.-Purdue University. 79 B S: D . it Nu e ward: a fic . R l.- .I .' ' 427 mon Street Aero Cours f and Orchestra Mgunfst BTH th. - e 1 ath Honor onor NATHAN MARTORANA ve is In 1 Technol- ogy:!Bus' e . ' Wi CARMINE S. MASTROIACOVO 643 Southern Boulevard Bronx Mechanical Course. Band, T: Dance Band, T: Football Band, Sweater Award: Music Squad: History Cer- tificatc.-Business. FREDERIC N. MATHISON 255 67th Street College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, Mod. T: Civics and History Certificates.-Cooper Union. VITO A. MATULONIS 137 Thames Street College Preparatory Course. Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS: Television Theory and Construction Group: Ra- dio Club: French-American Club: Math. and F. Dr. Certificates. - Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. HERBERT H. MAXWELL 836 Jefferson Avenue Electr' ' ourse Swim ' am, : r - , weater Awai 3 ementary Radio Club. Secretary, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: Math. Honor Roll: I. P., Math., F. Dr., and History Certificates: Honor Roll.-R.C.A. Institute. WILLIAM C. MAYER 364 72nd Street Structural Course. Track Squad: In- tramural Handball : Lunchroom Squad: Floor Managers' Squad. BTHS: Library Squad: Lockerroom Squad: F. Dr. and I. P. Certihcates. -Business: Evening College. NATHAN MAYRON Arc tectura ourse I Civics smess I 423 Barbey Street I I and . Certificate I ,Evening Co ' . w ,f .v, f JACK T. MAZZO '7 1763 70th Aero. Course. 'ce Mime- ograph Sq df? Hgdmdio Office Squad, BT Seziice Squad: Hon- or dll' th.. I. P., and F. Dr. Clerk s. - Stevens Institute of Technol gy. X ,.-- ,IOHIE .MCLLYN , 5101 9th :Street Arc itectlgal ' Course. Floor Man- a e glftfuad: I. P., Civics, and Math. C iiicates.-Evening College: Busi- n es. CHARLES I. MEISELBACH 117-42 124th Street South Ozone Park, L. I. Mechanical Course. Lunchroom Squad: Lockerroom Squad: I. P. and Math. Certificates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. RICHARD W. MELROSE 423 Etna Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Bowl- ing, 2nd Place, Silver Medal, BTHS: Intramural Swimming, 2nd Place: General Olhce Squad, T: Switch- board Operator: Natatorium Lead- ers' Squad, BTHS: Floor Managers' Squad, BTHS: Camera Club: Glee Club: Math. Certificates. - U. S. Navy. HOWARD MENDELSOHN 3100 Ocean Parkway College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, T: French-American Club: Current Events Club: Historical So- ciety, Executive Committee: Blue- print Representative: Math., English, I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates: Hon- or Roll.-Cooper Union. BERT MENDELSON 710 East 7th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Bowling, Bronze Medal: Sur- vey Staff, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, Sports Shorts Columnist, T: Math. Help Squad, Mod. T: Cold Service Medal: Service Squad, T: Current Events Club: Physics Club: French-American Club: English, I. P., F. Dr., History, and French Cer- tilicates: Honor Roll: Arista, Secre- tary-Treasurer.-Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technolqgy. Roar: WILLIA jivra xx., 4-33 1 Is et , Sout Of' , L. I. Aerb. Co rsefg i Intramu- ralsx Hllndball: I. P. nd E. Dr. Certidyates.-Business. all . A . , I ROBERT CHARLES MEYER 190-17 Williamson Avenue Springfield Gardens, I.. I. Aero. Course. Music Office Squad: Military and Symphony Band, T: Service Squad, BTHS: Blueprint Squad, Mod. T: Astronomical Soci- ety: Math., F. Dr., and Civics Cer- tificates.-U. S. Navy. WALTER J. MEYER 117-03 109th Avenue Ozone Park, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Bowling League: Band, T: Music Lyre Award: Football Band, T: Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates.-U. S. Navy. ELMO J. MILLER 3705 80th Street Jackson Heights, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball and Basketball: His- tory Society: Math., I. P., and Civ- ics Certificates: Honor Roll.-Cooper Union. STANLEY M. MILLMAN 1118 East 35th Street Structural Course. C.O. Ofbce Squad: Chemistry Ofhce Squad: Chemistry Society: Materials Testing Labora- tory Sqnad: Music Ofhce Squad: Current Events Club: Chess Club: Math. Certificates: Honor Roll.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. ARTHUR J. MINASY . 18-49 Ditmars Boulevard Astoria, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Rifle Team, Secretary, T, Sweater T, Mem- ber City Championship Rifle Team, 1942: Runner-up in W. R. Hearst National Civilian Rifle Match, 2nd Army Corps Area, 1942, Winner of 1942 National Rifle Association Club Trophy: S.O.S., Captain, T: Croup Advisers' Squad, BTHS: Air Raid Alert Squad, Captain: Aide to Ad- ministrative Assistant, 2 years: Weather Bureau: Assembly Squad.- U. S. Marine Air Corps. MI T N S. MINTZ 69 ' e Boulevard 'c l . amer Club: Ra- di , elevisi ub: Record- ing Club, Secret - Fire and Bomb Squad: . e tric r Room Squad, Co-Capt: : czence ulletin, Floor Manager, Mod. T: ath., I. P.. En- glish, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Business. HARRY F. MOEHRING 1560 East 48th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball and Baseball: Blue- print Squad: Placement Office Squad: S.O.S., Vice-President, Mod. T: Lockerroom Squad.--U. S. Ma- rine Corps. ARTHUR C. MOELLER 101-07 78th Street Ozone Park, L. I. Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball and Swimming: Lockerroom Squad: I. P. and Civics Certificates. -U. S. Marine Corps. NORMAN MOLLOV 1054 Grove Street Far Rockaway, L. I. Mechanical Course. S.0.S.: Chess Club: Lockerroom Squad: Model Club: Steel Supply Room Squad: Steel Toolroom Squad: Math. and History Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-Business. fiat MICHAEL A. J. MONTEMARANO 331 Third Street College Preparatory Course. Band, T: Dance Band, Mod. T: Supply Room Squad, BTHS: Floor Man- agers' Squad, BTHS: Certificates in Math., English, and I. P.--Business Evening College. EDWARD J. MOONEY 30-41 41st Street Long Island City Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball: Math., I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Business: Evening Col- lege. I.-M-' 1' g '2!' FRANCIS X. MOONEY 6920 Third Avenue Aero. Course. Bowling League: Math. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. FRANCIS J. MORCERF 1230 77th Street Mechanical Course. Rifle Team, T: Intramural Swimming: Longfellows: F. Dr., I. P., Math., and Civics Cer- tificates: Math. Honor Roll.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. IB J. MORK 426 77th Street College Preparatory Course. Nata- torium Squad: Basketball Squad: Intramural Basketball: Lunchroom Squad: English and Math. Certifi- cates: Honor Roll.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. 81 MURRAY MORRIS 28-32 Christopher Avenue Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball: S.O.S.: Lockerroom Squad: Math., English, F. Dr., I. P., and History Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Business: Eve- ning College. EDWARD F. MORTON 1715 Harmon Street Ridgewood, L. I. Mechanical Course. I. P. and His- tory Certificates.-U. S. Navy. ARTHUR E. MOSKOFF 596 Argyle Road College Preparatory Course. Baseball, Manager, BTHS: J.V. Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Bowling, Team Captain: Service Squad, Lieutenant, T: Public Speak- ing Society, Pin and Program Com- mittee Chairman, BTHS: Assembly Squad: Library Squad, BTHS: Gym Secretary: Football, Basketball, and Baseball Ticket Salesman: Current Events Club: Scribes: English. Math.. Civics, and I. P. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business. HENRY F. MUI-IR 2031 Palmetto Street Ridgewo I Aero. Course. 1 andball and Swim ' 2 S. . .. Lunchroom . . . d Math. Certificates: onor Roll. usiness. BERNARD J. MULHOLLAND 317 East 2nd Street Mechanical Course. Math. and I. P. 11ertilicates.SBusiness. GEORGE F. MURRAY 218 52nd Street Electrical Course. English, Math.. and I. P. Certilicates.fBnsiness. 'J ..M?i'3it -slim ' Broad nel, Queens A ro. C lrse. Se 'ice Squad: Math., I. ., d Engl' er ' Hon- o . uf' ,. . n ng llege. 'sz 'xfry VAL URTHA 64- liot Avenue 'd le Village, L. I. Aero. C . Intramural Basketball: Chtiqs Society: Astronomical So- ciety. Consumers' Club: Civics, I. P., F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll. -University of Detroit. HAROLD NAB 6 t h re 1 Aero. Con . amural Pi , Servic , , gf i ' Certi ' ' Ho Roll. - 's Army Air JAMES F. NASH 1984 Batchelder Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball : Lunchroom Squad: French-American Club: Physics Club: Radio Club: Service Squad, BTHS: Library Squad, BTHS: Television Club: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-R.C.A. Institute. f S E NATT ene ,A ue ro. rse. Hand l T am, Mod. Q09 ntramura ll, Ping ng, Ba eba ll, BTI: Gen- eral Olii e sq , THS: Mimeo- grap S I T: Aero. Olhce Sq rem? gms Club: Astro- no Society: Math. Club: Phys- ic lub: Math., English, I. P., Civ- ics, History, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll.-U. S. Army Air Corps. LAWRENCE NEWMAN 4422 Bedford Avenue College Preparatory Course. Radio Club: Service Squad, Mod. T: Senior Group Advisers' Squad: Current Events Club: History Club: Math., English, Civics, and History Certifi- cates.-Cooper Union. SYLVESTER J. NOVAK 106V2 North 8th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Hand- ball and Basketball: Lunchroom Squad: I. P., Math., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates.-Cornell Univer- sity. JACK NYE 1281 East 26th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Bowling: Math. Help Squad, T: Library Squad, Mod. T: Print Shop Squad: Chess Club: Math. Certificate: Math. Honor Roll: Hon- or Roll.-Business. Richmond Hill L A6lfl'!f'CfAII'SC. 'Hockey Sq ad :dive 'Squad,,f' B S: Lurldrfnodih' Sqradff Aaironornlc lSociety: Math., I. '., and F. Dr. iliertificatesz Honor Roll.-Rusiness. , ' , -5 --1 'i ' 'J . Ser-Q EDWIN F. OEHLER 66-09 Myrtle Avenue Glendale, L. I. Electrical Course. Floor Managers' Squad: Math., I. P., and F. Dr. Cer- tificates.-Business. FRED C. H. OESS 51-I2 Gorsline Street Elmhurst, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Dutch Dozen, Secretary: Chief Editor, Der Schcinwerfer: Modern Language Squad: Physics Club: Chess Club: Current Events Club: Math., I. P., E. Dr., and English Certificates: Hon- or Roll.-Columbia University: Bus- iness. .IOHN,.T. 0'HAGAN 311 32nd Street College Prepara o Course. ' - ball'leam BTHS ook ' - fo R ad to E -- I - lo . I Co-Ma . ' h ra- l : ' Floor : 1 ers' X: ' 1 : ire : ' Bomb ' ' . H'st. a Civics Ier- ti 'c -- Math. 0 r Roll' Honor Ro ' ' ista.-C rado Institute of Mortu Research and Embalming. 0 I .C ' I ' 1' t I' oil :T Rger of'q e'Heal :K X t . mu S d 1 , llf I 1 i , i I Q ' F l S a , l , 4 C I . , ll A WESLEY A. OLSEN 1050 Bay Ridge Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Bowling, Gold Team: Print Shop Squad: Library Squad, 'l': Stage Crew. Mod. T: Math. Certifi- cate.-Wheaton College. ADOLE OSTFELD 690 Cleveland Street Structural Course. Civics and I. P. Certificates.-Business: Evening Col- lege. FRANCIS I. 0'SULI.IVAN 49 Webster Avenue College Preparatory Course. Current Events Club: Certificates in I. P., Math.. F. Dr., History.-Business. FRANK D. PACANE 1241 86th Street Electrical Course. Stage Electrical Squad, Foreman, Mod. T: Pageant Technical Staff, Pin: Math., I. P., Civics, F. Dr., and English Certifi- cates: Honor Roll.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. GERALD PALEVSKY 222 East 39th Street College Preparatory Course. .lr. Lieu- tenant, S.0.S., T: Math. Help Squad. President, 'l', Cold Medal: Air Raid Squad: Library Squad, T: Physics Club: Biology Club: I. P.. E. Dr.. Math., English, Civics, Cerman, His- tory Certifieates: Honor Roll: Arista. --College. RICHARD T. PARKER 54-27 65th Place Maspeth, L. I. Chemical Course. Intramural Basket- ball and Swimming: Chemical So- ciety: Math. and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-Evening College: Business. WILLIAM H. PAUl.S'l'ICll lll-42 ll3th Street Ozone Park, L. I. Mechanical Course. S.U.S., Mod. T: I. P. and Civics Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business. f CALVINO W. PERRONE 15 Kosciusko Street Aero. Course. I. P., Math., Civic. and I . Dr. Certificates.-Rnsine s Evening Col e ' P R . ERRUNE 5 Kos s 0 Street Aero. .'Math., E. Dr.. I. P., and cs Certificates: Honor Roll. W-Business: Evening College. rnoMAs E ' 239 . treet C .e. Intramural Basket- quad h is ry es 4 VP -Af , .ffv lr ball: Ch ' istry Laboratory Prep. Ro '- : ' 'rt ' l.. Sq 5 ,gf r 'I .4 'f Cll lath. C Q. 3 foo ' E ,- M ' ss f V! J..-E ERICH C. PETERMANN 1818 Himrod Street Ridgewood, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: Basketball Squad: General Office Squad, Mod. T: Print Shop Squad.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: Evening Session. ROY E. PETERSON 251 Prospect Place College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball, Ping Pong, BTI: Swimming, Silver Medal: Pool Squad, BTHS: Swimming Squad: Intermediate Band: S.O.S., Mod. T: G.O. Sales Bureau Squad, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad, BTHS: Math., Civics, and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. WARREN E. PETERSON 915 81st Street Mechanical Course. F. Dr., I. P., Civ- ics, and Math. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll. - Business: Brooklyn Polytechnic lnstitute, Evening. WARREN E. PFEIFER 5917 Cooper Avenue Ridgewood, Queens Mechanical Course. F. Dr. and Math. Certiicatesg Math. Honor Roll: Hon- or Roll.-Business: Evening College. I. MEYER PINCUS 1105 East 19th Street College Preparatory Course. Survey News Editor, T: Service Squad: En- glish Office Squad: Current Events Club: Photography Club: Television Club: Math., English, History, Civ- ics, French, I. P., and F. Dr. Certi- ficates: Arista: Math. Regents Med- al.-Coluntbia College. LOUIS PINO 15 Louis Place Mechanical Course. Service S uad - fl v BTHS: Library Squad, BTHS: Gen- eral Office Squad fSwitchboardJ, BTHS: Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS: I. P., Math., and F. Dr. Cer- tificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Bus iness: Evening College. CARL A. PITHA 114-11 Inwood Street South Ozone Park, L. I. Chemical Course. Chess Club: Chem- istry Club: Physics Club: Minerol- ogy Club: I. P. Certificates.-Busi ness: Evening College. 84 JULIAN PODOLSKY 2930 West 36th Street Mechanical Course. I. P. and Math. Certificates.-Business. LOUIS D, POLLNER 215 West 92nd Street New York City College Preparatory Course. Chem- istory Ofiice Squad, BTHS: Group Advisers' Ofiice Squad, BTHS: Gen- eral Office Squad, BTHS: Physics Club: Math. Club: I. P., Math., English, and Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.- New York University. JOSEPH POMERANTZ 315 Hopkinson Avenue Mechanical Course. General Office Switchboard Squad, Mod. T: Certi- ficates in F. Dr. and I. P.-Business: Evening College. RONALD B. POND 2030 Batchelder Street College Preparatory Course. Blue- print Staff, Assistant Editor: Math. Help Squad, T, Service Medal: Math. Oliice Squad: Service Squad: English, Math., I. P., History Certi- ficates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll: Arista.-Stevens Institute. , li 3,fUocJC- .I HN . PRIKAZS -Bl ckerS fb i ge . . Ele ric . nt Ilf!llP8i'!B3S- ket all: visio Y-gluing Current Events b: Civimzli . P., and Math. Certificates.-Business: Cooper Un- ion, Evening EDWARD I. PROKOP 1055 70th Street Mechanical Course. Gymnasium Squad Leaders: Bowling League: Materials Testing Lab. Squad.-Pratt Institute. ARD A. PUTINAS 08gE2n.hope Str t R wood, L. . anical Course. neral Oliice uad, HS: up Advisers' Squad, THS: ibrary Squad, BTHS Lan oo Squad: I. P., Mat Histor an English Certifi- fc : Honor 1.-Business: Eve- g College. ALFRED P. RAGAZZO 1527 58th Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Hand- ball, Basketball, BTIg Service Squad, Mod. T3 F. Dr., I. P., and History Certificates: Honor Roll.-Business, Brooklyn Polytechnic, Evening. NICK E. RASPINO 1740 East 51st Street Electrical Course. Intramural Hand- ball: Stage Electrical Squad, T3 Pageant Technical Stall, Ping Math. and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll. -Businessg Evening College. WAYNE RAULERSON 25 Raleigh Place Chemical Course. Accordion Band? Music Club, Physics Club, I. P., Math., English, and Civics Certifi- cates.-Business. WILLIAM ll. REEDER 34-04 34th Avenue Long Island City College Preparatory Course. Book- room Squad, T: Floor Managers' Squad, BTHSQ Math., I. P., Civics. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Business. SEYMOUR REISS 1855 Sterling Place College Preparatory Course. French- American Clubg Current Events Clubg Math., English, 1. P., and His- tory Certificatesg Honor Roll. - C.C.N.Y. JOHN .I. REVILLE 8706 136th Street Richmond Hill, L. I. College Preparatory Course. RiHc Team, T 3 Service Squad, BTHS, Weather Bureaug Print Shop Squad, BTHSg Honor Roll, I. P., English, Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates.- U. S. Naval Air Force. WILLI K. , 102- h S t ' o Hill, . I. Aer se. Stamp Clubg S.O.S.: Co ' rs' Club: Math., I. P., and . -s Certificatesg Honor Roll.- sinessg Evening College. ALAN L. RICH 150-14 115th Street Ozone Park, L. 1. Mechanical Course. Radio Clubg Math., English, History, Civics, and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Business: Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Evening. JOSEPH A. RICHARDS 1421 East 54th Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Swim- ming, Lockerroom Squadg Service Squad, Math. Honor Rollg F. Dr. Certificates.-Business, Evening Col- lege. SEYMOUR RINCEL 135 Vernon Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball and Basketballg General Oflice Squad: Floor Mana- gers' Oflice Squadg Lunchroom Squad, Astronomical Societyg Math. Certificates. - Business: Cooper Union. EDWIN C. RIPPIER 1222 St. John's Place College Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, T: Basketball, Mod. T5 Intra- mural Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Swimming, Service Squad, BTHSg Library Squad, Mod. T5 Floor Managers' Squad, BTHSQ Health Education Squad, BTHSQ Surveying Squad: Longfellowsg In- tramural Oflice Squad, BTHSQ Civics, I. P., and Math. Certificates- U. S. Army Air Corps. Q f 06N . enue Cole e P p a ory urse. Intra- mur. a e ba ' ming Qi t d ' : Serviigei Squa oup Ad- vise ' Sq a English and His r cat . Business. LLIAM E. ROBERTSON , 208 Washington Park. , Chemical Course. Matlg., I1-Pi, ET1f , and F.- Eerfi cates.-Busi- 75:73.-JMSDX THEODORE K. ROEHNER 1711 Harman Street Ridgewood, Queens Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketballg Harmonica Club, BTHS: Glee Clubg Locker Squad: Senior Executive Committee: Math., I. P., Civics, and History Certificates: Math. Honor Rollg Honor Roll.- Business. 85 .Jfv SIGURD OWEN ROCDE 130-51 225th Street Laurelton, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Service Squad, BTHS: Math. Ollice Squad: Radio Club: Recording Group: Math. Certificate: Honor Roll.- Stevens Institute. IIALSEY G. ROGERS 115-43 116th Street Ozone Park, L. I. Electrical Course. Math. Certiiicate. -Business. IRWIN ROLL 2311 83rd Street . ro. Course. Track, BTHS: Cross- nntry: Group Advisers' Squad, B' 1' '.O I, BTHS: Lunchroom Squad: ' 'ry ciety: Math. Club: CQ-nren . it: rub: I. P., Math.. English, Civic. and History Certificates: ' Ro rista.- Business: Evening C ge. WILRUR T. ROMAN 958 72nd Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Hand- ball and Swimming: Natatorium Leaders' Squad. BTHS: Swimming Squad, BTHS: General Ollice Switch- board Squad, Mod. T: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Business: Brook- lyn Polytechnic, Evening. JAMES C. ROMANO 915 59th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Swim- ming. Ping Pong, Football, Rowling League, Handball: Radio Club: Clee Club: Floor Managers' Squad: F. Dr. and Math. Certificates.- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. PATRICK L. ROMANO 4408 Foster Avenue College Preparatory Course. Basket- ball lntrarmxrals, BTI: General Of- iice Squad, BTHS: Library Squad, T: Service Squad, Mod. T: Health Education Ollice Squad, Mod. T: Floor Managers' Squad: Intramural Squad: Science Bulletin, BTHS: Stamp Club: Physics Club: Ryerson Model Club: Radio Club: I. P., Civics. and F. Dr. Certificates: Hon- or Roll.-Brooklyn College. FRANK D. ROSE 8003 llth Avenue College Preparatory Course. Ping- Pong Team: I. P. Ollice Squad, T: S.O.S., BTHS: Math. and I. P. Cer- tihcates.-Army Air Corps. 86 HAROLD ROSEN 131-55 224th Street Laurelton, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Popular Science Distribution Squad: Service Squad: Chemistry Society: Math., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates.- Business: Evening College. STANLEY ROSENBLUM 1510 Ocean Parkway College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Football: Popular Science Dis- tribution Squad: Service Squad, BTHS: Chemistry Society: French- American Club: Current Events Club: I. P., Math., Civics, and En- glish Certificates: Honor Roll.- C-eorgia School of Technology. S' NLE SENFELD ' 1m Street r 0 794, a Cv ' l ' Tech Science Bulletin .m S.O.S., T: rou' -i - i ers' uad:,Uen ral Qflice itch- board ad: XMI, fe, I Drum Corps: s r mifal . :fx ivics, F. Dr. CSl' f tes: Math. Hon oll rmy lip Force. EARL W. ROSS 8 Ocean Avenue ' lle r arato .ourse. Intra- Ba t , ygi fhce quad, B 5 i quad, Secretary.: u on .ve ' Club: F. Dr., ., ath., and English ' ' es: Honor Roll. - Cooper 1011. DONALD .l. ROURKE 1201 37th Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Swim- ming: Squad Leaders: Bookroom Squad, T: Allied Arts Club, BTHS: S.O.S.: F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Armed Forces. LARRY C. RUBIN 263 Eastern Parkway College Preparatory Course. Ping- Pong, Basketball, and Handball In- tramurals: Symphony Band, T: Marching Band, T: Dance Orchestra, Mod. T: Survey Reporter, Mod. T: Service Squad, Jr. Lieutenant, T: French-American Club, Service Pin: Astronomical Society: Chess Club: Popular Science Salesman: Dele- gate to Eighth Grade G.O. Conven- tion: Math., I .P., Civics, and En- glish Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Cooper Union. JOHN RUGGIERO 167 Taafle Place Mechanical Course. Service Squad: Math. and F. Dr. Certificates.-Bus iness: Evening College. GEORGE SALZMAN 68 St. Paul's Place College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming: Lunchroom Radio Booth Squad: Astronomy Club: Chemistry Society: Chess Club: Cur- rent Events Club: General Ollice and Switchboard Squad, BTHS: Physics Club, President: Survey Staff: Sci- ence Bulletin: Television Club: Math., English, F. Dr., I. P., Civics, History Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Cooper Union. RICHARD A. SANDERS 121 Newbridge Road Hicksville, L. I. Electrical Course. Service Squad: Glee Club, BTHS: Rifie Team: Leathercraft Club: English, I. P., and Math. IIertificates.-Business. JEROME M. SANDHAUS 2728 Kings Highway College Preparatory Course. Baseball Squad, Mod. T: Basketball Squad, BTHS: Intramural Basketball: Cur- rent Events Club, Secretary: I .P. and Civics Certificates. - Carnegie Tech. 1 MICHAEL C. SANITATE 679 Lorimer Street Aero. Course. Intramural Swimming, Football and Handball: Consumers Club: Service Squad: Math. and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll. -U. S. Naval Air Corps. ROBERT E. SCHAFFNER 60-19 Grove Street Ridgewood, L. I. Structural Course. Track Team: Chess Club: Floor Managers' Squad: Service Squad: Math. Certificates.- Business. JOHN R. SCHEBENDACH 78-16 97th Avenue Ozone Park, L. I. Electrical Course. Track Team: Elec- trical Prep. Room Squad, Co-Cap- tain: Fire and Bomb Squad: I. P.. Math., English, and History Certifi- cates: Honor Roll.-U. S. Army Sig- nal Corps. EDWARD J. SCHIFF 2769 East 18th Street College Preparatory Course. Bowling League: Chess Club: French-Ameri- can Club: Current Events Club: S.0.S.: Floor Managers' Squad: Math., I. P., and Civics Certificates. -U. S. Naval Air Corps. NATHAN S. SCHNEIDER 1503 St. Marks Avenue Electrical Course. Math., I. P., and History Certificates.-U. S. Army. SAMUEL SCHNEIDER 448 Williams Avenue Structural Course. Library Squad: Materials Testing Laboratory Squad: Senior Group Advisers' Squad: Phys- ics Club: Historical Society: Cur- rent Events Club: Math., English, and History Certificates.-Business: Evening College. WILLIAM F. SCHNEPF 1307 East 94th Street Electrical Course. Intramural Foot- ball: Chemistry Oliice Squad, BTHS: Electrical Laboratory Repair Squad, BTHS: Math. Certificates.-Busi- ness. GEORGE F. SCHROEDER 243-38 144-th Avenue Y Rosedale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball, Swimming: Cam- era Club: Squad Leaders' Club: General Office Squad, T: Math. Of- fice Squad, BTHS: S.O.S.: Math., Physics, I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll: Arista.- Stevens Institute of Technology. ABRAHAM B. SCHWARTZ 248 Stockton Street Electrical Course. Radio Club: Math. and English Certificates. - Business. 1 R M. SC TZ 150 Corbin P ace Co e Prep.aratdqy5Course. bal, T: Ir amural B et , Handl , , Ch s Cl . 'blrzlg Squa ' oor Sql ' onor R I: Math. onor Roll: th. I. tifi- cate.-C.C.N.Y. ' JOSEPH H. SCHWARTZ 441 Brooklyn Avenue College Preparatory Course. French- American Club, Service Pin: Phys- ics Club: Current Events Club: Al- lied Arts Club: Supply Monitor, T: Chess Club: Popular Science Sales- man: Lockerroom Squad: Math., En- glish, I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll: Arista.-Cooper Union. 87 ROBERT F. SCHWARTY 30 5th Avenue New York City College Preparat y C . lhess Team, Mod. Q h ' 'lub, Vice- President, BT S' usic Club: Ra- dio Cl , Lun om Squad, Math., E li ,nfn . Dr. Certificates, l nbr Roll, Honor Roll, A . .J-Lehigh University. HENRY C. SCHWARTZBERC 1712 Nostrand Avenue College Preparatory Course. Survey, T, Print Squad, Point and Pica Club, Book-of-the-Week Club, Cur- rent Events Club, Stamp Club, Math., English, I. P., French, His- tory, and Civics Certificates, Honor Roll, Arista.-C.C.N.Y. PHILIP A SC 'ZER 208 Ea 31 ee Chemical Co' s logy Club Radio Ojllce , BTHS' Service Sq d A5 , Air Raid Squad, . . P., English, Civics, and I y Certificates, Honor Roll.- . S. Naval Air Corps. ALFRED SCOPA 1818 Benson Avenue Mechanical Course. Lockerroom Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates. -Business. FRANK V. SCUDERI 103-13 14-2nd Street Jamaica, L. I. Electrical Course. Freshman Track Squad, Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, and Handball, Service Squad, T: C-lee Club, BTHS, Floor Man- agers' Squad, BTHS, Mimeograph Squad, Cafeteria Squad, Math. and I. P. Certificates.kU. S. Army Sig- nal Corps. CALVIN C. SEAQUIST 9125 216th Street Queens Village, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Chess Club, Stamp Club, Print Shop Squad, Civics, I. P., and Math. Cer- tificates. - Merchant Marine Acad- emy. EDWARD I. SHARSKY 109-24 112th Street Ozone Park, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Basket- ball Intramurals, Physics Club, Current Events Club, Chemistry So- ciety, Historical Society, Door Squad, Lunchroom Squad, I. P., English, Math., and History Certifi- cates, Math. Honor Roll, Honor Roll.- Business, Northeastern Uni- versity. 88 M. JOSEPH SHEEHAN 7004 10th Avenue Aero. Course. P.S.A.L. Medal for Football and Basketball, Track Team, Editor of Freshman Maga- zine, Service Squad, Eighth Term G.O. Executive Representative, Lunchroom Squad, enior 'lass legate, I. P., E 1' , an ivics 't'A es.-U. . r' CARFIELD S. SHERLAND 814- 53rd Street Mechanical Course. Football Squad, Bookroom Squad, Service Squad, Lockerroom Squad, Captain, Senior Class Delegate, Math. Honor Roll, Math., I. P., and History Certifi- cates, U. S. Navy Certificate Award for Excellence in Model Craftman- ship, Honor Roll.-Merchant Marine Academy. SE MO R INDFR 19 righton th Te ce Mecha ' al Cour .Intr 7 ral Hand- ball a Swim ng, lth Educa- tion uad, BT S, Flo r I . agers' Squ g Co-M . Intra ur quad, a nt Bo S es g ervice .g z I .y C Lunch- I'0 S xl ix q . ,F. Dr., Hi tory, glis 1 d vics Certifi- cat sg Ma . Ho r R0 .-Business, Evening llege. WESLEY E. SIDNAM 211 York Avenue New Brighton, Staten Island Mechanical Course.-U. S. Army. IRVING SIEGEL 225 East 29th Street Electrical Course. Physics Labora- tory Squad, BTHS, Radio Club, Certificates for Math. - Business, Evening College. 1 JOHN R. SILIATO 1566 66th Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball, I. P., F. Dr., Math., and History Certificatesr-Brooklyn Poly- mvhnic Institute. ARTHUR R. SILLS 28-07 38th Street Astoria, L. I. Electrical Course. Service Squad, Cafeteria Squad, I. P. and Math. Certificates, Honor Roll.-Business. ROBERT M. SINGER 11-22 Avenue N Aer . Course. IIIIYBII ural Handball, ing Lea , dairy ' y in ., 1. ., n sh, F. r. Certificates, Honor oll. - Business. EDWARD H. SINRIECH 1945 West 6th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball, Math. Help Squad, T: Math. Club: Lunchroom Clean- Up Squad, Popular Science Sales- man, Economics Club, Honor Roll: Math. and I. P. Certificates.-Coop er Union, U. S. Marines. IRVING SITZER 337 Grafton Street College Preparatory Course. Math. Help Squad, T, Bronze Medal, Lunchroom Squad, Camera Club, Assistant Leader, Service Squad, Mod. T, Physics Club: Television Club, Survey, T, Current Events Club: Math., English, I. P., F. Dr., German, and Civics Certificates, Math. Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Arista.-C.C.N.Y. THOMAS .l. SKIFFINGTON 914 Herkimer Street College Preparatory Course. Football, Co-Captain, Sweater T, Honorable Mention All-Scholastic, 1941, Eagle, World Telegram, Intramural Hand- ball, BTI: Health Education Squad, BTHS, Print Shop Squad, T: Sur- veying Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Intramural Squad, BTHS, F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. FRANKLIN A. SMITH 3624 Farragut Road Electrical Course. Intramural Basket- ball and Swimming, RTI, Longfel- Iows, Color Guard, T, Electrical Prep. Room Squad, Floor Managers' Squad, Current Events Club, Ser- vice Squad, Math. Certificates, Math. Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. GEORGE E. SORENSEN 321 96th Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball: F. Dr., I. P., Civics, Math., English, and History Certificates, Honor Roll. - Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. MORTON SORKIN 1786 East 9th Street Architectural Course. Football Team, T: I11tran1ural Basketball: Lu11ch- room Squad, Road to Freedom Pageant Costume Squad, Gym Squad, Certificates in I. P., Math., and English, Math. Honor Roll, Honor Roll.-Texas A. and M. U11i- versity. WILLIAM C. SPAIIR 1148 Halsey Street Electrical Course. Intramural Foot- ball, Service Squad, T, Social Studies Office Squad, BTHS, Gen- eral Office Squad, BTHS, Library Squad, BTHS, Electrical Laboratory Repair Squad, BTHS. - Business: Evening College. WALTER J. SPIEGEI. 85-08 110th Avenue Ozone Park, L. I. Aero. Course. Intramural Basketb' I, Ge eral ice Sq d,- Swt c rd Sq d, v 'e S '1 n1 S ' ., - , 1 ry, and I. . Certificates, nor lI.-Uni- versity of Detroit. .IO ' . S AIB 101-42 l eet O one '.1 li I. Elec rica urse. - Team: In- tl m al D-on ctrical Prep. u qua ' Fi 4 . d Bomb Squad: P ' ' v . Squad: Pageant Te 1 aff, Pin, Group Ad- vise O ce Squad, BTHS, I. P., Mat and F. Dr. Certificates. -- U. S. rmy Air Corps. GEORGE B. STANTON, JR. 310 Windsor Place College Preparatory Course. Swim- n1i11g Intramurals, Math. Help Squad, T: First Aid Squad: Senior Office Squad, Physics Club, French- AIIICFICBII Club, N. Y. Times Sales Staff, Math., I. P., English, History Certificates, Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll, Arista.-Cornell U11i- versity. EARL STEIKER 161 Ross Street Electrical Course. Table Tennis Team, Captain, T, Intramural Bas- , lable Icnnis I'I'lIll IH I' loo1 Manager quad Math u J 1 ent I Iech ei r n u Epsilon Inter scholastic Iat Meet burvey0ll1ce Squad ath onor R11 Math 1 ert cales r Roll rista n te -,J - . Il 11, lb I- Y 1 HQ e ,A I , . - I. giggle - r., g1iSh, anli Ev ' I MORR K S'l N 2085 East I3t e'tricaI Course. Irltrggnugal Hand- b dio Script Clul : Mat , glis , Hi ory - cates.- uslness. Sv PAUL M. IN 625 Ocean Avenue College Preparatory Course. Math. Help Squad, Medal, T: Physics Club, Chemistry Society, Chess Club, Current Events Club, Chem. Help Squad: Honor Roll: Math., I. P., Civics, German, History Certifi- cates, Arista.-College. 89 ARTHUR R. STELLJES 7720 62nd Street Glendale, L. 1. College Preparatory Course. Football Team, T: Track Squad, BTHSQ Bowling Squad: Intramural Basket- ball, Ryerson Champs, 1938, BTI: Intramural Swimming, Sales Bureau Squad, Mod. T3 Health Ed. Squad: Service Squad: Lunchroom Squad: Math. and 1. P. Certificates.-U. S. Army Air Corps. HAROI D M 'IE I mural lid Bas: ken l Pl Mimeo- 5 Dgeljel e to Senior Hon r ' M th., I. P., lstory, Nearly . 'Dr. Certificatesf- Business: vening College. J . ' 'PPLE 2020 tr ' Aero. Co rse. ' ni ntra 1' n 9 tl : , e , . q Q Q Ey v 3 ALVIN .l. STERN 363 East 48th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Table Tennis: Sports Pub- licity Staff, Co-Captain: Service Squad: Popular Science Sales Squad: Blueprint Squad: Physics Club: Chemistry Club: History Club: Math., English, I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll. - Purdue University. WALTER STERN 620 West 170th Street New York City Mechanical Course. Senior Group Advisers' Squad, T: Str. of Mat. Lab. Squad, BTHS: I. P., Math., Civics, and History Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.- Business: Cooper Union, Evening. ROBERT e . ' 439 1 h treet 9 al .e. ce otkey 'l , . uilding n. r ction Squad, N d. Floo , Ma rs Sqlixg wrath. , - L1-me. Business. Y ,X MARVIN I. S'l'I'l'CH 107-14 114th Street Richmond Hill, L. I. College Preparatory Course. History Club: S.0.S.: Math. and History Certificates. - Business, Evening School. LEE E. STOFFEL 95-32 149th Street .lamaica, L. I. Mechanical Course. Intramural Handball and Basketball: Service Squad: Math. Honor Roll: F. Dr. IIertificate.4Business. 90 HERBERT F. STOVER 896 East 21st Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming and Basketball: Chemical Prep. Room Squad, BTHS: Fire and Bomb Squad: Group Ad- visers' Squad: Chemistry Club: Math. and Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-College. I- LARRY H. STREAR E 1 04 Avenue L A 1 ' Track Squad Service Cr up Advisers Squad n Mat et e U S A1 y Technical Sch 0 jfs' F' -, ' 2 ' 'Sakai' Q I 'i 4 i nchro , quad' Sc nce Bulle- , J . . C ' .- . . 'm ALFRED R. STUMPE 99-11 211th Place f Bellair , L. I. C c 'Cours . etball, B'l'HSg TTB , THS' Club: Chem- istry Sopict' a ., D 1. P., Civics, and History, er fa sg Honor Roll.-U. S. al Corps. ' ' ALEX STURTZ 586 Kosciusko Street Mechanical Course. Track Squad: History Certificate: Honor Roll.- Evening College. ELLIUT SUGARMAN 863 East 47th Street Mechanical Course. Intramural Bowl- ing: Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps: I. P., Civics, and Math. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-Business: Coop- er Union, Evening. LEONARD SUSSMAN 451 East 52 d Stree C lege Pre arator Course. seball 6 Kice g y ng Of. fi Squa , M . 3 rs Aid Squ : Band, THS: Math., E glis , Hi. orv ' i t f N tat I q ,try, EDWARD F. SWARTZ 137-38 233rd Street Laurelton, L. 1. College Preparatory Course. Track Squad: Math. Ofhce Squad: Band: Service Squad: Honor Roll: Math., 1. P., F. Dr., Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.-College. HDMUND A. SWAYA 550 44th Sm-ei College Preparatory Course. lntra- mural Handball: Service Squad, BTHS: Historieal Soeiety: Freneh- Ameriean Club: Math., English, and l. P. flertilieates.-Business. DAVID W. SYKES 130-65 227th Street Laurelton, L. l. College Preparatory Course. lntra- mural Basketball, Baseball, and Handball: Loekerroom Squad: Mod- ern Language Ulliee Squad, BTHSZ l. P. Ifertifieate.-University of Ari- zona. BERNARD R. SZYMANSKI 130-ll 148th Street South Ozone Park, l.. l. Me1'hanir'al Course. Math. Certifi- rate.-Business: Evening College. l.A RRY 'l'A 0'l' 2752 East 2 Street Aero. Course. In tural uandball and Basket em, ' : Bowling 'l'eam, Captain: l ua Leaders' Club: Stamp Clu .hess Club: S1'l'l'l1lf8 Bulletin, BT S: Astronomical Soci- ety: Mat .. istory. linglish. l. P.. and l .,l t Certificates: Honor Roll. fxlllvprsity of Detroit. I RDVVARD .l. 'l'AlNll'iRl.ANl l34A Kosviusko Street lNlerhanic-al Course. Loekerroom Squad: Drum and Fife Corps: l. P. Certifir'ate.eBusiness: Evening Col- lege. K Q . 6 . Vp! XiIllARl.l-IS I.. 'l'fixu:n,.j .' .ft 18 B5fl1 S Al4'l'lIlt'lllllI Loqr. tamp Club, Vie ll idglf '-'Crou Advisers' .' , leneral Oflive Squad: S.0.S.: ath. CCI'tlf'll'iilf'S.+BllSlll8SS1 live- ning College. MlCllAl'il. 'l'l'IRl'lSHKO 420 Vermont Street l'ile1'trieal Course. Math., l. P.. and F. Dl'. Certifi1'ates: Honor Roll.--- Business. RICHARD E. 'l'HORl'l'i 47 Chester Street Meehanival Course. lllll'illllllI'ill Handball: Senior Class Delegate: S.0.S.: S1-ribes, President: lfnglisli Oflive Squad, President: Floor Man- agers' Squad: Blueprinl. l'iditor-in- Chief: F. Dr., Civies, English, and Math. Certifieates.-U. Army Air Corps. YlNCl'lN'l' li. 'l'ODD 542 Bergen Street Ar4'hiter'tural Course. Baseball Teain, Sub. Manager: lntramural Swim- ming and Bowling: Pool Loekerroom Squad: Camera Club: l . Dr. Certi- fieate.-U. S. Army lingineer Corps. ---v I A IO l V. RRR 0 , ' f 'rA'fCo rse Q andball: l. P.. Math., Civil-s, ant F. Dr. ci9lw'lI'kl!f S1 Honor Roll. - Business: Evening College. RALPH C. T0 Rl'lf'l ' 459 Pros Jer- laeel Cheniieajfllourr 5 d Xlleaders: Chemie 'l Floviet ' up Club: Ra- dio Cll lv th. f' fleates: Honor Roll. ' 'va ir Corps. 'l'llUMAS TRACY Brooklyn Central Y.M.1:..fx. 55 Hanson Plum-e Met-lianit-al Course. Squad Leaders' Club, BTHS: lntramurul l ootball. Handball: Elementary Radio Theory Group: Math. and F. Dr. Certifi- eates.-Business: Evening College. WAl.'l'l'lR 'l'RAllD'l' 58-38 20lst Street Bayside. l.. l. l fle4'tri1'al Course. History Certifi- eate: Model Airplane Club, Vive- l'resident.-Business. SAVBRIO I . HRIFARO 192 Hen Street Str tural Cou .e. Strmf 1 Lab. Sc lad: Fouh ' 1 dl: M' l C ub: Servi' qi d' ' lan- ap, .' , . . ' : th. and F. . Iertiiu-ates. U. S. Armed Fo ,es. 91 J f I HERMAN TURK 712 Banner Avenue College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Squad, T, Co-Manager: Chess Club: Health Education Squad, BTHS: Floor Managers' Squad, T, Manager: Pageant Sales Agent, Pin: Stage Crew.-Business: Evening College. THADDEUS l. UJAZDUWSKI 19 Newell Street Structural Course. Floor Managers' Squad: Band: Music Office Squad: I. P. and Math. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. WILLIAM VERGOS 2224 Mermaid Avenue College Preparatory Course. Survey Staff Sports Reporter, BTHS: Senior Oflice Squad, BTHS: Glee Club, Mod. T: Math. Help Squad, Mod. T, Medal: French-American Club: Service Squad, ,lunior Lieutenant, T: French Oflice Squad, BTHS: Math., English, History, I. P., and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-Business: Cooper Union. DANIEL .l. VESELY 245-06 Newhall Avenue Rosedale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, T: Basketball, BTI: Sales Bu- reau. BTHS: Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS: Longfellows, BTHS: Service Squad, T: Math., I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates: Honor Roll.- Business. RICHARD A. VETTER , f 78-52 87th Street 4 ' Glendale, L. I. Mechanical Course. Floor Managers' Squad, T: Lockerroom Squad. - Business. ANGELO M. VOLDO 1098 Glenmore Avenue Mechanical Course. Floor Managers' Squad: S.O.S.: Math. and I. P. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll.- U. S. Army. FRED R. WANGELIN 1737 East 35th Street Art Course. Swimming Intramurals: Natatorium Leaders' Squad, Mod. T: Floor Managers' Squad, BTHS: Pageant Art Staff: Math Student, Art Staff: Blueprint, Art Staff: I. P., Math., F. Dr., and English Certifi- cates: Honor Roll.-Business. 92 , 1 'ft' T. LAWRENCE WJZQHR ' 34-6 82nd Streft ' Electrical Course. Intramural Bowl- ing, Team Medaggl-Advanced Radio C bg Blue 'iff' taff, Literary Staff A ard: . . Delegate: Grade As- elegate: Math., I. P., F. Dr., nglish, Civics, and History Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.- Business: Evening College. !. WERNER H. WEIDIG Glendale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. General Office Squad, Switchboard, BTHS: Intramural Squad, Mod. T: Floor Managers' Squad: Service Squad: Chess Club: Health Education Squad: Math. and F. Dr. Certifi- cates.-U. S. Navy. DAN WEINBERG 5 Westminster Road College Preparatory Course. F. Dr., English, I. P., and Math Certifi- cates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll.-Business: Evening College. STANLEY WEINER 4901 14th Avenue College Preparatory Course. French- American Club: Civics Club: S.O.S.: Radio Script Club: I. P., Math., English, Civics, and History Certi- ficates.-Cooper Union. FRED WEINZIMMER f ' f 201 Crown Street A Cou?4I 'ramural Sllimmin , I-Ifdaitf n fn vii d . Squad, lr. Li tna , T: 1 nch- rpomi ' ' : rrent 'EVEN' .um Chess u': il'S1. md gd W H1 oly and 8. f rti' '. Bs' ss: v Eliza 6. C? ALBERT A. WEISS, JR. 595 East 7th Street Mechanical Course. I. P., F. Dr., and Math. Certificates: Honor Roll. -Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. RAYMOND E. WENZLER 74-46 62nd Street Glendale, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, BTHS: Baseball, BTHS: In- tramural Basketball, BTI: Intramu- ral Handball, Swimming: General Oflice Squad, BTHS: Health Educa- tion Squad, BTHS: Blueprint Room Squad, BTHS: Intramural Squad, BTHS: Floor Managers' Squad, BTHS: Road to Freedom Sales Agent, Pin: Math., I. P., F. Dr., and Civics Certificates.-Business. '--nn. 'tha SIGURD G. WERNER 123-27 135th Street South Ozone Park, L. I. Mechanical Course. Intramural Bas- ketball: Senior Executive Commit- tee: I. P., Civics, English, and His- tory Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Honor Roll Rnsincss Fvenin . - .' . g College. ROBERT, J. . TH LLER - th Ro A e llage, . Aero. urse. v' quad: Group Advisers , BTHS: Chem. Club ., Civics, F. Dr., and I. P. i cates: Honor Roll.-Busi- ness. wit Iwi. WIELER 1 70 FCCI S1 ' el ' en', L. I. Colleg rem y ourse. Print Shop quad: ch- e ican Club: Math., I. P., Englis . Dr., and Civics Certificates: Honor Roll. - U. S. Naval Academy. LEONARD WIELKOTZ 560 Quincy Street Aero. Course. Group Advisers' Squad, Mod. T: General Office Mim- eograph Squad, BTHS: Placement Squad, BTHS: Astronomical Soci- ety.-Business: Evening College. ROBERT A. WIESNER 8970 2l3th Street Queens Village, L. I. College Preparatory Course. 8th Term G.O. Secretary: Bowling Squad: Science Bulletin, BTHS: Dutch Dozen, Contributor to Schein- werferg Math., F. Dr., I. P., Civics Certificates: Math. Honor Roll: Hon- or Roll.-College. NICHOLAS T. WILBURN 112-46 197th Street Hollis, L. I. College Preparatory Course. Cross Country Team, BTHS: General Of- fice lSwitchboardJ Squad, T: Blue- print Staff: Senior Class Delegate: Theodore Roosevelt Competition: S.O.S.: F. Dr., I. P., Math., English, and History Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista.-C.C.N.Y. ROBERT P. WILSON 1376 East 55th Street Electrical Course. Lunchroom Squad: Radio Club: I. P. Certificate.-U. S. Naval Air Force. DANIEL WINTER 382 Prospect Place Col Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, 'l ' ,General Of- fice quad, Sw' ard Operator: Gy O ce 1 : Camera Club: W ork' gilt: Allied Arts Cl 1 . ., and F. Dr. Certi ficates. ' .' J. IRWIN WOLF 6l Lee Avenue Electrical Course. Table Tennis Team, T, Captain: Tennis fl'eam, BTHS: Math. Club: Math. Student Contest Winner, Slide Rule: En- glish, Math., I. P., F. Dr., and His- tory Certificates: Honor Roll: Arista. -Business: R.C.A. Institute, Eve- ning. WILLIAM E. WOLF 668 71st Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Swimming and Handball: Bowling League: Longfellows: Ser- vice Squad, BTHS: Historical So- ciety: G.O. Class Representative: Civics Certificate.-U. S. Naval Air Corps. ALAN S. WOLFF 1309 Avenue N Mechanical Course. Rifle Team, Manager, T: Intramural Swimming: Metal Room Squad: Foundry Squad: Civics Certificates.-Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. FRA ' - 419 S er e ech ical . Yl liSl1. I- P.. , . Certi ates: Hon- or R . usiness. LOUIS WYNRERG Central Y.M.C.A. 55 Hanson Place Mechanical Course. Tennis, BTHS: Supply Room Squad, T: Longfel- lows, BTHS: Chess Club: Stamp Club: Survey Office Squad: Service Squad: English, Math., I. P., His- tory, and F. Dr. Certificates.-U. S. Armed Services. GEORGE WYNN 959 Carroll Street College Preparatory Course. Baseball Squad, Mod. T: Math. Help Squad, Mod. T, Medal: Library Squad, T: Accordion Club: Football Band: Lunchroom Radio Booth: Honor Roll: Math., English, I. P., Civics, and F. Dr. Certificates.-College. 93 BILL. fl.. HERBERT YANKOWITZ 642 Willoughby Avenue Electrical Course. Track Team, Mod. T: Intramural Football, Handball, Swimming, and Basketball: Nata- torium Leaders' Squad, BTHS: Group Advisers' Squad, BTHS: His- tory Club: Current Events Club: Civics and History Certificates.-U. S. Army. RICHARD .l. YAQCAJIAN 2264 East 15th treet Chemical Course. I ural Basket- ball. Swimming: e ' al Society: Math., Qglish, l. ., Civi s, History, and F. r. 'e T 'tes: nor Roll. -lfnessz l nil College. ALFRED ZAROUN1 563 47th Street College Preparatory Course. Math. Ollice Squad: French - American Club: Current Events Club: His- tory, English, and Math. Certificates: Honor Roll.-Columbia University. JOSEPH DESTEFANO 2093 East 4th Street College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Basketball: French-American Club, BTHS: Music Squad: Physics Club: F. Dr.. Civics, and Math. Cer- tificates: Civics Honor Roll.-Bnsl ness: livening College. WALTER ZFH 7845 64th Lane Glendale. L. l. College Preparatory Course. Mime- ograph Squad, T: Physics Club: Door Squad: Honor Roll: Math. Certificates: Math. Honor Roll. - flollege. HENRY E. ZIMMERMANN 7803 84th Street Glendale, L. l. College Preparatory Course. Intra- mural Handball and Basketball: Bowling League: Math. Help Squad, BTHS: Stamp Club: Blueprint Staff: Math. Club: Physics Club: S.O.S., Door Squad, Mod. T: Model Club: ltlirneograph Squad, T: Science Bulletin, BTHS: Math., English, History, l. P., German, Civics, and F. Dr. Certificiates: Honor Roll every term: Math. Honor Roll: Arista.- Carnegie lnstitute of Technology. JOEL ZIMMERMAN 164 Clymer Street College Preparatory Course. Cross Country Squad: lntrainural Basket- ball: French-American Club: His- tory Club: Allied Arts Club: Min- erology Club: Social Studies Ollice Squad: Service Squad: Math. and I. P. Certificates.+Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. Q K KKXXXKKXXXYRXXX1hXXKXK'RXYXS'7llIll7iIl7i7l0I l FZIIIW IIIIIF I ll , I llliillfli iiiiIlllllllIllAXXXRXXRKKXHIHHHtl!!HKKHXXXXKIXRKXXXXWW1 94 and the following :- li0lll'IH'l' VV. BHIINQICH lll'fUHlll'I 1IKOFl 0llll IHVINH CQIVXSSNIAN 19-1-30 llhth .'xYf'llllP I 238 Driggs .-lvrlllle 515 l'lI'lQIllI0ll llt'lll'll JXVPIIIII' St. Allxuns, l.. l. llulle-:le l,l'f'lPill'2lI0l'y ilmxrsn-. Math.. UFIIWL4' l, l'i '1lU 4Y l: 'A5 - IIESUWE Al1'l'lllllll1'ill lfourw. Nlulll. llc-lp Ijivirs, and F. llr. lIel'lifin'altr-sf Bus- llllllll l'll'Q'll1'll-Alll!'I'll'Llll Club: lliviw Squad, l3'l'llS: Nlulh.. lfnglish. and im-ss: l'lvf'l1illg liulle-ge. Nlillll-. l':ll2lllSll.1lllll l. l'.1i1-rliiifurw l. l'. fI:'r'tilia'utc-s. l'lllSlllt'SS. llonm' ll0ll.- liuaim-ss. .l0NA'l'llAN li. WJUINICH 166,09 I4-hh 'XYUIIUQT .lulmli4'z1, l,. l. DAYID llllflzllik JOHN N. FICRHARI Strnu-tural llnursv. 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