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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

:KKK mga f ww ly,- 2 4? Rx ,Ag N P 'qu' X-nu -'fl--9 !f WW N ffff f - win., , ,wg 1. I A Q . , , x 'Wg ,A Q , X w XX f XXX X XX ws N img? S sf L - 155, :gigs- X'- 'R K s Mk - -- QM -X R' NSS ii . 5 ' ., Q' -5 S . Q if S S 2,2 I X , 94' Q S Wai . . www?- 5 X ,, It Q' 1 Wk NM: N.. ,3 X xx QA E 'Q X X N W , .uw .X SM Lwwwawxw xi -A N il :Q . I' ai Bi G 1, - K. .f-Vfvi :XRb H ,WSC X X595 Q. s- ' 1 'T X X Q Q v-vw 1' AM -1 BROOKLYN TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK GREENE PLACE. anoom.vN 1. NEW voRK TW ENTY-NINE FORT WILLIAM PABST PRINCIPAL 8175 To the Seniors, You are coming to the end of your four ye in the City of Tech. More than half of the people of the United States live in cities of less than five thousand population. Measured by this criterion alone, Tech would be a city of some national conse- quence. It would be unfortunate , however, if our only claim to fame were our size . A city is not better than the deeds and character of its citizens. With this in mind, the testimony of false public servants and gangsters at the recent hearings in New York and Washington makes ominous reading. It makes a pleasant contrast to look at the reputa- tion of the City of Tech, made over the last twenty-nine years by over twenty thousand of its tion is graduates. to see that reputa diminished or 1 charge you tained or enhanced, but never ill not fail your Alma main ta know you w QAM-MJZJJ rni shed. T Brooklyn Tech is one of +he largesl' schools in New York Cify, buf if is also a greaf ci1'y in ils own right Tech is a cify which has worked and grown as we have worked and grown. U ln order l'ha'l' we may beller undersland and recall +he funcfioning of our me+ropolis, we now presen+ wi+hin fhese pages, The record of four years of our lives and a cross sec- +ion of 'rhe heari' of our cify and our school . . . Brooklyn Tech. The seconds have blended info minules, The minufes mellowed inro hours, and 'fhe hours aged in+o years. And fhe resulf has been our unders+anding of science, of ar+, of fhe fine 'lhings of life. We passed an examina+ion, and enfered a school. ln a sense, we fell alone as fhis new advenfure unfolded: a sea of unfamiliar faces aboul' us. I+ was 'rhe opening up of a new world. , ' This world of yellow +ile and wooden desks swung wide ifs gafes and accepfed us all. Accep+ed us even fhough we scuffled ifs floors and marked ifs walls. Many of our friend- ships will end as we leave for 'rhe lasf +ime. The free happy fime of our lives is ebbing, soon fo become a memory. So fhal fhis memory mighl' also leave an indelible mark on our lives, we dedicafe fhe Blueprinf of June, I95I +o our school, fhe Brooklyn Technical High School: i+s hopes, ifs dreams, and ifs unquesfioned superiori+y. SQ A li ki W M 15 Q2 4 xg s wa ,Q, 'i x i x N 1 peg.. . N Q, .i K ff Zi' KZ? say, 1 i fs ,, i pm X e -'A fs, T281 Q s 21' my E, w Q5-I 5 Q Ei 3 5 we ,S Q - 5 igf., Rmspgw. : 1 QS 1 2 Ilia gx ww 4 E M. E sf Q gb 3 Q' 3 is E :xx ZS X X i. as 5 ,, 1 ww, Qmw N? , L enx A 4 'Q , Q 1A sg, 3 uf w a NX My? 3' B2 QM 1 A 1. xy. Q EN x X ' w s Q M ww 34 M fs -A Q . W., 2,215 X1 - L wi . 2 4. '55 f 'Q av . i A -W fu, L s' mm .MQ 1' 'X X X - r ,. N 1' fx! Xx' my 355 ii N - -M-11 X vnu-vnu-.qqmqmm-Q-uqq.,,..g QF N XX X x X' Q K Y S 'Say, you can't go through that door! Oh, I'm sorry-I didn't recognize you. VS-'hat do you know! A senior . . . already? My, my, how time does fly! You look up at the mighty walls of the yellow-brick building. It's been ages since those first few days . . . Gee, an auditorium bigger than the neighborhood movie. You wrestled with the problems and were sure you got at least six wrong, but you passed-you were going to Brooklyn Tech. Can I have your autograph? Mr. Pabst welcomed the class of june '5l. You added quickly-1947 plus four, he's right, 1951. You can do it! You walked through the halls, peeping through the windows into the shops and walking about in circles trying to find the room. North, South . . . it wasn't so, hard after you learned to use a compass. lt's all coming back to you now, isn't it? asked the building. 4'You got writer's cramp from filling out the envelopes, book cards, and that horror of horrors, the delaney card, upon which life histories were crammed in a hieroglyphic code. Civics, hygiene, foundry, I.P., the Survey, Horizons. football, basketball, track . . . all flash before your eyes, bringing with them all sorts of memories. There was the indoctrination to the lunchroom, the scramble for the lunch line, the drawing boards with the million holes and gashes, and the clubs, and the squads, and . . .there was lEl9f' Still the building continued. The lunchroom was theoretically soundproofed, the gymnasium floor was scraped and polished, then repolished, and the rooms were painted. Remember, classes in the auditorium for a week! And the assemblies- the VVorld Series, a tiny bulb that lit up the entire auditorium, and the elections C are they promising that againj-were just a few of the many. Presto! You became a Senior in the building near the park. You were at the top of the heap, lord in a castle of six thousand, worshipped by freshmen and envied by juniors. At home you wrote letters . . . some to universities, others to future employers. There were a million notices to be read, you tried to figure out a system for the State Scholarship exam, and every once in a while you were called down to the Group Adviser's. You were amazed to see how much the teachers understood and tried to help. The center-west doors were yours now, too. You paid your dues, bought your ring, took your graduation pictures, complained, and anticipated that approaching day. They C0lllCll'l,t stop you in gym now, your medical and dental were in, you passed all your subjects . . . the time was ripe, it was the end of june! Then you leave Brooklyn Tech with that last backward glance. The stairwell calls, You're taking a lot of memories with you. And the slamming door resounds to, Good luck, come back and visit us sometimes. CUQCQ lg please connect me with . . CL,vvvoQ Mr. Longo :VA A Mr. Friedman q , Q -Q-NNN fs- . Y X if IW, il I ' w X 24 f -...I . f , Mr. Presiipino Ne, Y 43:1 'Z' 'A 2' 3, 2 A n 'ag SX 4 X4 5 JW E . 5 WB' n n ,4 5 : A-H n gy , Z , A e n f J L i 'By ' -, 5 Ark , ' . Q 1, ,n - ' f f X , Mr. Evans 1: Fx 'rm - ,V-5 ,SW 421. .N i 5' T? is ,fi f I N 'mx o f I A 1 vi! f ff v n .. we RK.. Mr. Milde Starr-eyed, Mr. I. Starr ThiS one iS MorriS, Lett Balcony, use exit 22, SPECIAL English, Mr. M. Cohen Mr. J. Feurstein Mrs. E. Frey it's a matter o . , faculty I3 Please! Check Please!! Money Pulleeze!!! l'll make a note of that, Dichlorocliphenyltrichloroe- Ah-l-l-1-z-o-o-o-o ....... , For a treatment instead Mr. E. Tron thanol, Mr. H. Kramer Dr. M. Newmark ot a treat, Mr. M. Starfield TECH the city . . . a sanctum for youth. Did you ever think of it that way? For four years, five hours or more a day, we've been living in a separate city-a city in itself-complete and self-sustaining. It breathes, it lives-it contributes and it absorbs. Come, just one more look into the heart of this throbbing city. Let's see Tech . . . the city . . . the molder of men. Taking the census The Big Lift Transcripts in triplicate There but forthe grace ot God go! Over twenty years ago we were given a grant of land-and an idea. On that land, an eight- story building has grown. As for that idea-it has been proudly augmented and strength- ened. Four years ago, we, who are now seniors, were granted citizenship in this city. lt was an honor to spend our most impressionable years within its limits. Like any city, we like to think of ourselves as a complete entity, dependent on no one. Our citizens, living in the suburban area, com- mute daily to our metropolis. Along the spokes of the wheel we travel to the hub by train, trolley, bus, bike, or just plain feet. Upon entering, we End the council of judg- ing elders, who though seemingly annoying to us at times, continually advise, instruct, and pass on their invaluable experiences. We all have our duties and, some believe, our privileges. Our city boasts of its student government, publications, social activities, high standards, and its efficient faculty. And we live and work, and complain, and suddenly . . . a bell rings. There is a rush, a surge . . . an echo . . . six thousand souls dis- perse . . . a muteness . . . a lady cleans . . the night owls wing . . . and a city sleeps. . xg Xwkx-gs , wx 5 1 f A2015 Hz xg, Ym K 4 S4 sm X AN M Q mf A X 9 x ge Q Q MXN . ik x XX Q4 Vx Q, Q N Q I X35 S XX x Q . 5 Q 5 2 K ani IM ,ps INA l I A gr 1 :Alix I L. The extra point . . . GOOD! The wheels of education turn-our faces come and go- but if we should return years from now, we would still probably find those people that are now such a necessary part of Tech life. King lack would still be blowing his whistle in the ears of us johnnies, while Bryan would probably be starting his second twenty years down in the laundry room making the towels so nice and fluffy. Up in the lunchrooni, Mrs. Holmes, the dietitian, will still be telling prospective GO. candidates that she's already tried chocolate milk and pink lemonade and ice cream sodas- they just don't work, Oh, well, think up another plank in the platform. The coal stoker down in the boiler rooni will no doubt have cleaned the coal dust from his hair and finger nails by now. He'll look up lazily from the financial section of the Times, open a little door and throw in another atomic pellet. As long as Technites move about the school, the porters and niatrons will follow quietly and efficiently, like mothers cleaning up after playful children. As long as we chin on the transoms or put window poles through the windows, the faces of that countless crew-who maintain our city and support its structure-will always remain . . . as long as the wheels keep turning. wf, J T ING JAC f 1--Z' Va QQ! Q EF' X U Q5 We x N Yo na-, : 1 2 ,JU A Study in Digestion . . . in one reel. K I X X 1' V 'X I' ln., l I5 I ' 'Ji' I lx 'Q '5,v0' up Ll' X-1 , JI 29 YVithout blood circulating in the body. there is no life. There is a skeleton, framework, and organs-all the potential necessary-but no life! Our city, too. as presented, has the potential- tlie building. the machines, the organization, the idea, and the will. There remains only to breathe life into the dormant Colossus. VVe now present the kinetic force, the completing section of the structure, the essential that makes our city a living entity-the students of Brooklyn Tech. A On facing page D Flying Steel, STRUCTURAL SHOP Shh-Concentrate, CHEM BALANCE ROOM Live wire, ELECTRICAL LAB Pi-Eyed, COMPOSING ROOM Briefing at l300, AERO SHOP Look where you're planing, son, PATTERN MAKING All those unprepared .... Is this tor real?7? Where d'ya think you're goin'! ,x Y I ,ff K V Y is . . ,www Ny A, Q x X 2 x 'if ,. +I XX J g, J A wx, Y, WgM3:L5i.W.X1 KKK F ,. .. - L 1 .jk 9 A E Q v' ,Q l v A rg f RM 5 -'h, 4 5 xA, ff - vw .fx ,T f Q 'X N Q K al' + l Sk Q . .flisiif X' A K f 'ia .X 1 x. I.. . sf x sf s if Q ki E X M , F X Ui iii 5 M Xxx R k isixyfkt . . .rfiavx KM Mwfifrl Q w E. vm, , wg 5 1 . - 'Q 1 .1 W2 'ff :asf- 4 fAP?M:ff4'Q K i:Ng.:g'f.i gf j39SSfx- , l WQKR X VERSE ' X, Az Q me bdwaigwwn Tiff' if-QXQREQ GSW3 .x ix Q g,,,,,f. X o What .1 .1 .I ffm fiilts, Don't let anyone fool you! 'ltephn-iks et alround. sn't this situation sound familiar? .id f ,Zi BOYI X Girl: Hello. ,XJ Girl: So ..... f Boy: I'm a senior. Boy: At Brooklyn Tech Girl: Gi o ' .. c- wh f an? Why, an 9. , : r r over with pri ren 1- . -5 man as her beau. 4' '1- Oh ,, city without members Q botl .- s. Well her it is ' e's a time for . r . 1 a time for . - 'us don 5, F: aro -e in 9- es. Our city is a Eye e I es that t ti e spent in ol is devoted fl . ay ,1 F ma ' city P fa V AH, , . lf- :Q - . eek of duigare , sweatshirts an unshaven nmaseu-line .4 8 rea appreci e a aturday night da e. 4' esides, all a serio stud in ays off. VVhen e I o seri own with fl di rsions. You A' that's our P r Hua ex ' ns co es aro d . ' ech citizen, b 'ng o high mental cali Fr K exemp from lost of th - trying ord als Qu ' ji the pportunity and ads di ctly or his C nei - school. There he suweys the eld nd mpiles N is! ile the Qvys in othe s hools are care e' riends sitting dliectly ju 7 the ' we citizens of this r api? tier completely free to st y . 'Hard . . to free- nce' I V Afufg We can dreanll, can't we? H-A JM! Empm R ,- l ER if X V., W 9955 2914 f X Q5 RA Q5 'lj J xg 52351 Ll w :M-'YQ TWC il lm '-f':fvs4Nf ,v5' ,f-'ef-ff:'1'g'-'-UT'-121:-3-'. fi, r-1 r,C:,.,Q,-',-f,g.7,F753g,g-'.,-3,,.5:,5-S2fav,-f'j,fQit. -,,,:-K' -. r .1 . ,1 QI. A-if - .- ,,ttfA-,ip-C21g -,i'L., 2-ggi43-g3.'.,:,y:f, .ff,., :.---.HJ 3ff,.5m::..nA.3ng,1141.5:-,-C. ,Aw ,Ng ,.,.My,.-'. . v,.' .3--nr-' ,big77Q.If1'f1j'2'57:fT-W'. Af. ''7'lil-'ff5'Q'4f1f37 '.3-'fr-:v.'1-j'1'-Af.-'. T-,17,'2A . ,',T! ' I-'V T- -za'-,,.'w5.14gp4.1fg-:fa ,- . 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Ji. - .,,, ,. -1 . ,A 11- l . v -+459 um- A+ ng .. .- ., , -. ., A. N. ,I . : 5, 1 11' .f , 5wL.jj', ' V Y.-' , 4 ,2- e xiggz ' ' 1 X3 , dt Qs-1 ., A b ' J- I . ,lt n , 3 if .NA nf ,' - A W' -1-v MM -il' O wr N 'el 42.- 3 A 3 ' ff: A Ps' 32. gz3'g'L,.- ' ,gf- ' -31.5 439' 3.-, i'g3i.y-',.f- if 9531. gif ' , Rf-. ,Q iii' une uq:.4.:n.m..w n-aug-f.-,v. , . . ,. .-- unw- E . vi? -my -x Q 3. , A Y 2 X X 5 ik 6 mwix f X mgwb 'iii ' -WST' s 5? lllllllllnlllllilllhillll W Q w --S. . R . K Q - , N X Qi .XQA .E . M. X XR N X5 mix -1 was ..il'WlfLl42I'?1i'i1111-521l1!'2lQdIli511''i5'f!!'i! 7'3, n44.:n.-P.:-..-S 1lff'f 7 '5 5l1'4'l5lLlH!3H ' llIlllllll1lli'i Who, me? The Service Squadman's cry, OE post! became a familiar sound to us after four years. In the average school day, they worked all around us: in the lunchroom, on the staircases, lining the sidewalks of the school. keeping the traflic running smoothly, and preventing all six thousand students from piling into one elevator. No matter how hard we tried to avoid being caught, the Cut-Slip Squad always got its man. In their little-noticed head- quarters in SS7, Mr. Lipp's agents attempted to track down the offenders. The Bureau of Missing Persons CITY In the rn ff f Cl it f1QQfyf?5 ,f . 9' if if gi K' X x X--X HALL 's office 5545 K'h'S'i Q., 1 W ' 4' ' fi 5. 0 ' gf! 5 T The Voice of Tech Akin to the famous Voice of America, the voice of Tech and the New York Board of Education. VVNYE has its studios on the eighth floor where educational programs originate daily. Everyone is well acquainted with thc tower which supports XVNYE'S antennag it has become a symbol associated with Tech for years. Among the activities in which students are engaged is the High School of the Air for Home Instruction. The sound of the gavel introduced many a session of the student court. Chief Iustice VVarren Berry, together with his six associate justices, decided the fate of violators in accordance with the Constitution of our General Organization. Overdue process of law evfex' su y -I-.1 5.5.5. .'LI'f N 81 Ove nglish help WZCXN. Ham sh n acl: Q n L Ma'I'h help .Q 1 N '. ,.m' '.. .1 'Q 1 1. 5. .1 .n .JT . . Q ' . 0 1 Q.. af 41 aiu 4'1- 9.9 li' .- ...- mW! f . 1' ' - s, - ..' ,- A .-, in Q . , ,. .- . ,' , ...---D.-n' ' -, -1 Q, R .-.,.. ,.-. . .,- Q - 4 .- 1 '- uv' --' .- -. 5. '--Ja v ,' ' unc v...,'-,. 9 K- ' s an , . . r - Q' C .- :-.,- . . PUBLlCAllUwJ .,.M,masstrssw,maK?A6Z-Yi Our Hrst look at the Math Student revealed the common thought, It's Greek to me. After our second look, we found out that it was Creek, the Greek letters being used in many mathe- matical operations. In our last two years, we at- tempted to solve puzzles that had no solutions and enjoyed reading articles not found in the syllabus. VVe all remember the first time that we heard the word Horizons mentioned. The average com- ment was 'fWhat's that? Many of us found out after reluctantly passing thirty-Eve cents up to an English teacher reputed to fail those who failed to subscribe. Then came the pleasant sur- prise . . . we liked it! The Science Bulletin kept us infomied on the world of science from our first days in an I. P. room right down to the Physics or Chem regents or that Chemistry comprehensive. It included the activities of all the science departments of the school. After school hours, those of us brave, hardy, or fool enough to trudge up to the seventh floor, found Harold Fruchtbaum, Editor-in-Chief, di- rectin all operations in the publication of our schoof newspaper. VVith scissors, glue, and edi- tors Welcher, Berry, Cohen, Trachtman, Rosen- berg, Apfelbaum, and Kohn, the Survey is com- posed anew. For four years, it has been our monthly recorder of school events. I m 4 f E The Boss Hands to the halfbaclr GRID-IRCNMEN Glancing back over perhaps the 'lst t four years in our lives, what Tech Senior could ask for a more exci ig cene to remember than the En- gineer grid machine in action. This a reg' ion of potential football greats turned in three of its best perfo iancc ,I ring the four year stretch we've served in this Black Hole of rialb-cu Remember '47? Iust about ie, 'ne Q of us were strug ling through I.P., Adam Cirillo's Boys wer R' king qi their first undeiated season in P.S.A.L. competition! Startii ' ff by o in Curtis of Staten Island I4-6, the Techmen went on t ack Lin 0' , Clgnton, Erasmus, Madison, Boys and finally Pop Ma 1' an age- d -ri al. . . . Not content with local c nip ' 'on, e E gineers took on the powerful Hem stead eleven in a post-s as - v terq eedless to say, the boys from Broollglyn bowed to the Nassa K ,. - , thcf ren unbelievable score, 56-7. Highlighting this Turkey B y l sic, w en Mione's 100 yard touch- down run which accounted 12, l ne sy ' . . . . In '48, we again provi tlkiurk, for Hempstead's Thanksgiving dinner. This time the Indians rsed the ax on us to the tune of 27-7, not quite as bad as the previous s son's shellai 'ng. Last season's loss to New ' cht dash all hopes for the city's mythical football crown. On Thanksgivin y, I9 the Blue and White gridsters boarded their private bus with xf anc ' n their eyes. It was a chilly holiday morning. The stands we pack with Hempstead rooters. Their 250-man marchin band and 200 -ci x put on a good show for the har ul 0 , echnites who came. Before the morning was over, the invaders in if- klyn demonstrated how a well- coachled team, with a good grou attack, uld take apart an over-confident S U21 . yi q After two years of i noble eats it the hands of the Hempstead Indians, Tech had won 7-Il!!! Q. Amon the foremost of ou duatfr 4 pigskin-perambulators is Walt Tomasshofi a four-year perfomi r whos stalwart line play as iirst-string tackle slated him to become co-c in 0 this year's inactive grid machine. Manning the forward wall are ' a le ed Kaiser, a three-year veterang gohn Gentille, Ioe Pomesg and two l ' e s, Bob Dwyer and Em Menegay. eniors in the backfield are Blocki g '.- Bob Gordon, anot er three-year ball playerg and G.O. prexy Iim Ie le, e speedy wingback who also excels in track. 5 Hopes for next year are runn' 1 igh with Ron Melnick, Billy Assiff, Ken Gehlbach, Ed Palanek, Hank . lo, Bob Kelly and Ioe Salter among the returning varsit . l From a SENICOR's point of V vvlryl may be another good year for Coach Cirillo's aspiring young pro re's hoping! I mean piecej marching corpsQ Buck that line! AROUND THE RIM Basketball is the second nn ' . v . lar sport in the high schools throughout America. This h ds true 4 Tech. And while we've never had a championship be 1 club x a 'e always managed to turn out a winning combination nd ha N ls ally been in contention. It has been our style to star with ru threatening to make a runaway of the race, and then '. R ' 1' the pressure was on. Our most recent teams have not p ve' x eptions to this pattern The past four years hav s n wo Tech squads in a close struggle for the mythical c' yr ro, n. At the end of the 1948 season, Tech fell into a sec n p e tie with Boys' High, which had started the season slo fly, ga' ed speed, and rallied near the end of the schedule. ln tl c p st-s son ay lt, Boys' won, 47-37. The 1948 team was spark cl V' the , ' kt 'ndividual and team play of Guthmuller and in' mag . Glltll iuller is considered the best player to come ou 0' 'eci-1, rc t years. Again, in 1949, the hoop ,kay nish d in a tie for second place, this time with Thomas eff istlfiifz angle 'ast New York. The quin- tet rode high in first p a in ost he season, until it fell off before Ieff at the 69th girn tf ' mory. Tech held sole posses- sion of second place in il the , - on's Hnal game, which they lost bv a single counte 47-4559 is loss forced them into a play- off. The team was def z ed li' . strong East New York squad, in a second one-basket stri le -. 7. In 1950, weakened y grath tions, our team had an unfruitful year. The team, howev r, waib ought into top form by Coach Goldman, and would rave ' e a serious contender for top honors in 1951. Graduat iiseg erm are tive out of seven regulars. They are: Captain Al rrari,Q lm Cunningham, lim Lawler, Lennie Adler, and Iim N ley. Al except Adler top 6'2 . Looking back for in 'vidua names of the past few years, one can hardly forget the ery lay of Ricky Ayala, who cap- tained the 1950 team. Ric y is w high scoring freshman at Michigan State. Recent Tecl raduak s, now playing college ball are: Duckham. top scorer on , okly' V' Poly's frosh team, Labo- rowsky, at Fordham, Bartolema. Se rfi id Cohen at City. K During our stay in Tech, the ba ll teams, though not outstanding. always did give us a good w cl fou ht hard all the Way. Perhaps the teams in years to p xv. fare ietter in terms of winning games, but they will 1 . ie squads of '47-'50 when it comes to spirit, hustle and fi . r cf ,f' 5 , s fe' f We wonl oul .... Take two He drives through .... up and in C9 -fa FZ- s T R-I-K-E' l v.-W It was April, the Tech baseball team, defend- ing Brooklyn champions, was preparing to open the regular season's play, when it hap enedl All extra-curricular activities cancelled! Tins it was that the two-time Boro champs were unable to extend the winning streak that started when the class of Iune '51 were freslnnen. We were mere second-termers back in 1948 when the Tech nine, sparked by Larry Contillo, swept through the regular season's lay, and then bested Lincoln, 1-0, in the playog, to take the Brooklyn championship. Two times that year, Contillo set down all the batters that faced him, to twice achieve the pitcher's dream, a no-hit game. Some of the other big guns on that team were Bob Dragotto, Sal Ferrare, and the great George Prigge. As we started the '49 season, Contillo was prac- tically the only veteran of the previous year's play, who had not graduated. Nevertheless, after a slow start, the team managed to tie Automotive for first place in the division. After taking the measure of Automotive in a playoff game, the team met and beat Erasmus for its second straight Boro crown. Besides Contillo, lack Freeman, Bob Doria, and all-around athlete, Bob Domozych, starred for Tech. As previously mentioned, the '50 and '51 teams were deprived of their chalice for stardom. Team members graduating this year are: twirlers Bill Loftus, Ed Nellis and Al Ferrari, outtielders Fred Wnglit and George Solokisg Iolm Naley, the big first baseman, keystone guardian Bill O'Gonner, and flashy shortstop Bob Grady. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Swimming team Keep coming . . . 0 ix o O ' 0 f O jj? JXfx' N.Z'5,z L. R. 14. Now loolr . . . like a pro. We're swimming against Tech today, Well, here's where We lose again. Unfortunately this old cry could not be heard throughout the city this year as in fonner years. Another fine a gregate was left on their mark ready to swim away with the many laurels which they felt were within their grasp. But the layoff of the natators cannot erase the memories of the great teams of the past few years. Last year, we all remember how we waited for the swimming results to be announced in the assembly, and how we watched the team swim its way toward the borough championship. That season the mermen ended in a three way tie with Manual and Iefferson. After defeating Manual in the playoffs, we were beaten by jefferson in a heartbreaker, by a single point. The season of 1948 was another year in which the team came close, but didn't quite attain the goal. After reaching the city finals, we were only to be beaten by Evander Childs. But enough of the past, this year's team undoubtedly would have been a strong contender for citywide recognition. Swimming for the team were: Bob Kel- logg, VVillie lung, Bill Loftus, Charlie Cfrandjean, Ken Anderson, Art Dinitz, Iim Meyer and Iohn Appman. Appman is rated as one of the finest freestylers ever to have perfomied for the school. Next year we're all watching for Coach Connell's squad to make up for lost time and we all wish them the best of luck. Although little known in America, soccer is perhaps the world's number one sport, and is certainly tops in Europe. In New York City, Lafayette has always had the ability to come up with near invincible teams, and it was not until a few years ago that Tech could even hope to compete with the Frenchmen from Bcnsonhurst. Even when we had our great- est team we could never quite beat them out. ln 1948 we put up a terrific struggle all season, but finally had to settle for second place. VVe were fifth termers, back in the fall of 1949, and though few of us saw the games, we all applauded loudly as week after week Mr. Berman told us that the Soccer Team had won another shutout. And even if we knew nothing of the circumstances, we were all disappointed at hearing that the Dorinmen had been scored on for the first time in the last game of the sea- son, and that one goal, by Lafayette, was enough to beat us, 1-O, and cost us the championship. The cancellation of extra-curricular activities revented the team, led by Paul Dierkes, from iiaving another crack at Lafayette. But there will be other seasons and other soccer teams, and with this in mind we look forward to winning the championship or at least to beating Lafayette. No Teehite can ever erase from his mind 11161110- ries of the spectacular shows presented by those master gymnasts, the squad leaders. YV hat thrills there were! Recall how, when the curtain rose, there appeared before your eyes, the Three ring Circus. How you marvelled at the breath-taking giant swings on the high bar, the amazing feats of hand balancing on the high bar, the intricate leg-cuts on the horse, the clowns, the gravity-defying tumblers, and certainly the dazzling men-in-silver tableaux. How you surprised yourself, a Senior, applaud- ing an assembly program. lust recently, the Squad Leaders earned the recognition of being called Teeh's Gymnastic team, by competing several times against New- town, Machine and Metal Trades, Midwood, and Forest Hills. Nine times out of ten, the En- gineers walked away with all the events. Under the faithful and whole-hearted guidance of Mr. Christopher Prestipino, coach for the past twenty years, all this was accomplished. The Iune '51ers who are about to become proud members of the Tech Gymnastic team Alumni, are: Robert Bernhardt, Howard Kaplan, Bob Kellogg, Stanley Moore, and Edwin Spitz- na el. Track, like all other sports, has been cut short in the last two seasons by the curtailment of extra- curricular activities. Even with this handicap, the track team turned out some very good runners and excellent relays. Under the tute age of Adam Cirillo, the team boasted a superior freslnnan re- lay in Iune '48, consisting of Steve Apostle, Paul Seckendorf, Ed Heiner, and lim Iehle. This 880 yard relay took first place in every dual meet, and placed among the winners in the Boro Champs and the Novice Championship track meets. An- other freshman, Mike Roche, took two medals in the Boro Champs. He was also a member of the Boro Champ Cross-Country. Bill Napoli- tano, another distance runner, was a medal win- ner in the '49 Boro Champs. He is now running in AAU competition and doing very well. Other seniors on the team are Mike Rosenblum, Stan- ley Rosenberg, and Martin O'Connor. In the past, Tech has brought up many popu- lar runners and is continuing to do so in the present. If sports had been resumed for the pring '51 term, Tech's name would have been in the limelight of the track sports events. During the past four years, the Tech Rifle Team has shot its way to national prominence. The marksmen have presented Tech with several trophies, symbols of their skill, and have set numerous records. Each year, seemingly weak- ened by graduation, the Trummermen have ex- ceeded their previous performances. Not satisfied with being the ninth ranking team in the nation in 1948, the team rose to new heights in 1949. VVithin the space of a few weeks, the gunners captured three major trophies. These were the Great Gold Cup, a result of outscoring thirty metropolitan high schools, the Tom Lewis Gold Trophy, and the XVhitney Trophy. 1950 saw the marksmen shooting a sensational 929. It was this year that Bill King set two records: a 194 from four positions, and a 193 from two positions. In 1951, there was no team competition be- cause of the curtailment of extra-curricular activi- ties, but several of the team members competed 081 their own, and acquitted themselves admir- a v. Graduating this term are El Thompson, Mike Cohen, Don Kantor, and Ron Dornau. The 1950 season found a great team ready to take the court for Coach Vwfeissbcrger. The goal set was the city championship, and it was not far from sight. The season never came about, and, as a result. one of the team's best chances had to be passed by. Not since the days of Leonard Steiner has such a promising aggregate been seen. However. graduation brought about the loss of three of the inainstays of the team and considerably weak- ened the 1951 squad. The gap was expected to be filled through the services of Ken Abcrc, one of Tecl1's more recent outstanding players. But he too was lost to the team when he transferred out of the school. The no. 2 man was Hank Sobel, a promising young junior, who has a great future for next year. Two veter- ans of 1951's team, Bob Eberle, a steady, capable no. 3 man, and lanky Dick Rosenbaum, rounded out thc single's squad in fine style. But with graduation, a tough rebuilding job is left to Coach VVcissberger. Only one player will be return- ing, and the rest must be selected from the tryouts that will be conducted. We're all hoping that Tech will be able to turn out another good team and will be able to win the city championship which this year's team might have won. Bowling has never been a ma- jor sport in hivh school and prob- ably never wilal be. But to those boys who have bowled either for the Tech Team or in the intra- murals, it has provided all the rivalry and keen competition of the major sports. lt has been able to make this available to many more students than other sports where only a few can make the team. Tech has never been a power- house, but we have produced many great individual ro lers who have gone on to establish them- selves in outside leagues. Think- ing of the past few seasons, the names of Holiber, Pisani, Allen and Franks cannot be forgotten. These teams have usually finished around third place, but in 1948, Holiber captained a three man team to second place in nation- wide competition. Perhaps you have been given the impression that there was no good wood for Coach Krede to send into competition this year. But this is far from true. Stranded at the foul line this year by the coaches' strike were Bruno Heine, and Gil Martin, from last year's team, backed up by several outstanding keglers de- veloped in the intramurals. Heine, rolling for Tech as a junior, turned in a 197 in one of his two games. Martin, a capable south- paw, who didn't see action last year, undoubtedly would have been an outstandin perfomier. In the intramurai, the team Xenon, captured the champion- ship. The five members Eberle, Hight, Kanars, Lerner, and VVahl- berg turned in an S00 series in their top effort. Many a strike's been made, many a spare missed. But most important, fellowship among stu- dents has been strengthened, and this is the primary purpose of any sport. TENNIS BOWLING HANDBALL The city which saw the begin- nings of handball in the United States is today the national stronghold of the sport. New York has produced more cham- pions than all the other cities put together. QA reflection of this supremacy has been the many fine handball teams of the city high schools. Needless to say, Tech has always ranked among the best of these.j Perhaps the greatest reason for the popularity of handball is the fact that it is essentially a par- ticipation game. VVe enjoy watching baseball, football, and basketball, but when it comes to handball, no such vicarious pleas- ure will serve. VVe must play, and, as a matter of fact, we do. Some of us play football, many of us play baseball, most of us play basketball, but all of us play handball! Of course, as in any sport, there are those individuals who, by dint of su erior abilities or determined elgort, have risen above the mass. Such are the players who comprise Tech's handball team. VVe honor those young ath- letes who will no longer be with us come next fall. They include such star performers as co-cap- tain jim Konlande, Ra Massa, Abe C-elbein, and Paul, Braver- man. Others who graduate this une will be Don Rapp, George acobs, and jay Rashkin, all mainstays of the squad. In Febru- ary, our ranks will be thinned still further by the departure of co-captain Louie Keil, Arnie Cat- alano, and Bob Kleinberg. These losses are serious, but hardly ir- reparable, for there is no doubt that, when sports activities are once more resumed, a superior handball team will rise from amon the ranks of Tech's hand- ball pllayers. M4 ,,. ii- LLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES ELECTIONS PROIx CTIONS SENIOR DUES REGENTS SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS COLLEGE BOARDS REGENTS INDUSTR' eniolf' COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES COLLEG INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES ELECTIONS PROIx ELECTIONS SENIOR DUES REGENTS SCI-IOLAI COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES COLLEG ELECTIONS SENIOR DUES REGENTS SCI-IOLAI DLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES ELECTIONS PROM ECTIONS IPS LLEGE CTIONS LLEGE CTIONS LLEGE CTIONS LLEGE CTIONS SENIOR DUES REGENTS COLLEGE BOARDS REGENTS INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES SENIOR DUES REGENTS INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES SENIOR DUES REGENTS INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES SENIOR DUES REGENTS INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES SFNIOR DIIFS RFGFNTC Jdcfzuzfzeff SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS COLLEGE BOARDS REGENTS INDUSTRI COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES ELECTIONS PROIx SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS COLLEGE BOARDS REGENTS INDUSTR' COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES ELECTIONS PRON SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS COLLEGE BOARDS REGENTS INDUSTRI COLLEGE INDUSTRY ARMED FORCES ELECTIONS PROIN QCI-Im AIQQI-IIDQ rim I Far RmAI2nQ QFQLRITQ mm Icmw tors have eleva X hope llley 5 X QWXQ flaw X rf' Wa so 1-1' L G0 B ARE The large, towered building loomed into sight as the boy rounded the corner. He gazed at the school in which a good portion of four years of his life were to be spent. Lionel Pittworth III was ready to commence his Tech career. Lon was quite big in comparison with the other first temiers, being all of five feet, two and one-half inches tall in his Sunday shoes. Since this was his Brst term in Tech and making a good impression on his teachers was of prime importance Lon had decided t , o sport his so-called better clothes for the major portion of the term. These consisted of a midnight-blue suit- t 7 bl 7. - . . . 7 no ue and uolet colored ties, mterchanged dailyg and a pair of nut-brown shoes. And a shirt. The following week was a maze of delaney cards, buying a few Tech buttons, and learning to beware of Mr. Shrager's tomahawk in IP Lon knew h' . . IS way through Tech's halls better than mostg he became proud and l ' l iaug ity. VVho else of the frosh knew that the V store and the pool were not next to each other? Lon was sure they weren't. There was absolutely NO store near that pool. He had searched and searched but it was not to be found anywhere in that location He had l . a so counted the floors of Tech from the outsideg there was NO t th H en oor to be seen. Still, one couldn't be certain N 1' ' ot img could quench Lon s thust for knowledgeg he was intent on becoming an engineer. The months passed rapidly, and presently Lon was admitted into the honored ranks of the Sophomore. XVith I . tns title came foundryg a shop more commonly known as shove mud. He learned how to shovel sand into molds Persecullon and how to bend metal sheets with the aid of machines One day, Lon bent a copper permv in half and became the class hero. He learned how to read in the auditorium Technical Mudpies THE DA S with even the faintest glimmer of light. Lionel Pittworth THOUGHT he would be an engineer. Another year and Lon was a Iunior. Going to his first Tech dance, playing hookev twice, and nearly Hunking Physics I, were the highlights of this year. He decided that he would be a carpenter or a doctor . . . operating appealed to him. Lon had an obsession to cut things . . . he took his mania out on desks . . . he was rapidly becom- ing an expert carver. After six terms, Lionel Pittworth III no longer thought of engineering as his future professiong medicine now appealed to him. And now the great moment had arrivedg he entered into his Senior year with a bang. Forgot his note when returning from an absence and received detention on the third day of the term . . . History a paing all that you could get out of it was homework, . . Solid Geometry was the dumbest subject ever invented . . . found out Tech's Print Sho saves the city over 30,000 dollars a year . . , Bored ol: Education was his favorite motto. At the end of seven terms, Lionel Pittworth wasn't sure that he was going to college at allg he had only one aim in life . . . to get a Senior Pin. . A Senior Pin Mr. Pittworth III was now a god d ed his shirt ties were a thing of the past . . . he . 3 OTH . . . walked around the school like a king . . . discovered that f lf l't ature worth reading . . . and Lil Abner vias the ony 1 er almost died when he saw his rank in class. And now, all you Seniors, wherever you may be . . . HAPPY GRADUATION. I know how attached you are to that Senior Pin . . . you can take it off now. Ring out your cry to the highest rooftops! Go home and curl up with a college text or a iobwanted column. Relax, you are Hnished with Tech's delaney cards. r Ah like H, . e wr . . de open ,paces xxilsnr I ,4 TF Y , .J U s s -Q- S wi ,, v X 4 i V4 5 S 1 O' HI send 'he Pants to the I wha' Ho P pen? Ceaners Tffl H19 UNE:--' tus' Irs .Q -- - Q -phi,-X' ' H f - x ' ' ! .fs ,,., Q nigga ' f-Q.X 45' 5 Q. Q is QR r 1' . fx R 2 E wr A. ww vm 'Q X4 'fy kg. 1 4:31 1 is AQ E Xx . ...so you want to go to college fx Paid your dues, received your yearbook, ring, college acceptance, autographs . . . anything missing? Yes, senior, there is. In your haste to leave Tech, you have forgotten something. You didn't remember to thank Tech. The school is becoming too small for you as it receives new members. It is pleased as you leave because you have become intel- ligent, more mature. The last four years have taught you to learn. work, and comprehend the process of becoming a wise citizen. Brooklyn Tech is composed of men and women who do their best to assist you in the important business of growing up. The iirst time you saw Mr. Garrett, he was telling approximately 100 seniors how to apply for out-of-town colleges, and the costs of tuition at these institutions. A week later you asked him a question, one of many to follow, and you were answered completely and clearly. More conferences followed, then a private talk with Mr. Garrett in IWZ. Here you were told to file a scholarship questionnaire to assist in the process of selecting the proper college. In a few days, Mr. G. was able to grant you an interview to determine your interests, hobbies, and future plans. After weighing this information, he was able to recommend a few colleges that would afford you the education you desired. VVhen you obtained your applications, Mr. Garrett promptly supplied your transcripts and it wasn't long before you were notified as to its reception by the college. He also helped you with the College Entrance Examination Test application. Mr. Garrett's job would be difiicult enough with only one Senior, but when a few hundred young men want to have their personal problems solved, the work becomes exhaustive. Mr. Garrett has served as Honorary President of the General Organization and as Survey and Blueprint adviser. Many thanks, Mr. Garrett, for your generous and loyal service. l eniom 51 1, 4, 4. . . .. 'll .S . fl,-.I .A M.-, ' .-. .N '.:' .' ..:, '-'. Q- w 4. 1, . , .nur uv. mu.-41 luv V -vi . ., .. .-.u:uv..,-..-x- FRED PAUL P ERNST1 ' ' ' SALVATORE C. JOHN ADLER VINCENT B. ABOUTABEEK ABRAHAMS ABRAHAMSEN ADAMS College Aeronautical College C llejef' Cyolldgqf' Preparatory Preparatory PIEGYGTOYYH 'ff' Preparatory S.O.S., Lt.: s o s u s o.s. , ,.,-H f f, s.o.s., Lt.p Dutch Dozen. WNYE GJQ, Sales Bureau. Cheerleaders. 3' The old Tech building l922-34 WILLIAM R. Z0-ffl Grade Council. CHARLES L. APFELBAUM College Preparatory '7 Survey, Ed.p Horizons, Ed. STEPHEN APOSTOL JR. Mechanical A- Track Team Grade Council JOHN C APPIARIUS Electrical og,-an - rev-orgyn 2.2552 5-'regy-ae, 9.1DZ1g? o.99.fag S750-I C .g'gS 9. m Ng zu. gli-f.--o 5 rg! O' im 0 '2 0 .. m Q Z 9 2 YQ'-'-M 'I' 47. - 0 E. 2541 -X V f on L o 'fl 5 l . Q C 0 . N . 6 'F -PS-il 3' ' I v ,,. 5 f N 0 -K-L-1 K-K-K Qu. -g...g.. K-K-4 I' ..-Q..---.g I Legend '-Arista Maior T Athletic 200 Pm Malor T T AGUSTA College Pool Sq. HENRY J. AHLEFELDER College Preparatory ROY G. AHLSEN Mechanical LEONARD AKRONOWITZ Electrical Squad leaders: P.A. Sq. KENNETH A. ANDERSEN College Preparatory Ay Swimming Team ROBERT H. ANDERSEN Architectural DAVID R. ANDERSON College Preparatory Cafeteria Sq. JOHN S . T- 1- . . A- . : ' 2' . ' ' i . L Q Stage Electrical ' I ANDERSON Sq.g WNYE Page. Structural TED E. AREN5 Aeronautical PASQUALE J. BAGNATO Architectural S.O.S., Lt. JAMES BANCROFT College Preparatory GEORGE L. BARNITT College Preparatory Tp Longfellow: S.O.S., Lt. KAL BARROW College Preparatory S.O.S.p Recording Sq. HARRY S. BARTON College Preparatory W Eng. Help Sq.: Cafeteria Sq. JOH N J. ARLOTTA College Preparatory S.O.S.g Glee J X, . Hel ,O I 0 ARMAND BASSI, JR. College Preparatory Automotive Club: Book Room Sq. ROBERT W. BAUES Electrical ANTHONY E. ALBERT E. ARMENIO JR. ASHFORTH Architectural College Track Team Preparatory Club. Book Room Sq.: Recording Sq. GUS J. AZZIZZI KENNETH J. Electrical BAGNASCO Band: Floor Industrial Design Managers Sq. Dr. Albert Colston, founder and ill . X' ' QW echanical QA JOHN E. BENSON Electrical Orchestra: 5.0.5. ALFRED E. BERCKOVITS Electrical NOAH BERLEY College Preparatory A Leader: 21 WNYEp S.O.S., Lt. ALLAN BERLINER College Preparatory 5.0.5.1 Help ROGER J. BERMAN College Preparatory T5 Eng. Help ROBERT SAUL S. BERNHARDT BERNSTEIN Mechanical Electrical : Gym Team: Speech Help Sq.: S.O.S., Lt. Library Sq. WARREN F. BERRY College Preparatory Chief Justice, Survey, Ed. MARTIN ROBERT BLESS WALTER BLOM W BILLIK Electrical Electrical College S.O.S., Lt. S.O.S., Li- Preparatory Eng. Help Sq.: Chess Club. i Tech at night, l95l BILLING B. BREADY Structural Library Sq.: Chess Club. ARTHUR S. BRENNER College Preparatory LOUIS E. BRIONES Electrical Golf Team. FRANK A. BRODY Chemical LUDWIG W. BROS Aeronautical 5.0.5. ROBERT W. BROWER College Preparatory Track Team. ' 2: S.O.S., Lt. lntra. Swimming: Math Help Sq.: 5.0.5.5 Inspector ,STANLEY A. BOGOFF College Preparatory S.O.S.: Camera Club. WERNER BOLS Mechanical THOMAS BONGOLAN College Preparatory WILLIAM BO ROSKI Electrical THOMAS E. BOUGHTON Chemical RICHARD P. BRANDT Aeronautical PAUL M. BRAVERMAN Chemical ' T: Horizons. Ed.: Math Student, Ed. 'BUCKNER BUCKSTAD College BUTENSKY CAIRNS CAMPBELL HOWARD STANLEY A. GENE BURDAY AVRAM L. ROGERS W. RICHARD ROBERT E ollege lectrical Preparatory College Aeronautical Electrical eparat y ck Te . I YP. olee ' Prpa y I EDWIN F. CARLE Mechanical KENNETH W. CARLSON Architectural JAY S. CASTLE College Preparatory Football Team FRANK CATALDO Chemical Orchestra, Eng. H Sq. . f if Q-MCA? h i :fl dgtmw VX L A FRANK CELENTANO College Preparatory 'g Cut Slip Sq., Pres. THOMAS C. CERNOSIA Electrical Grade Council Preparatory WNYE Office Sq 'Ti S.O.S., Lt., Physics Prep Sq Library The plot, l930 CHAMBERLAIN College Preparatory LOUIS F. JESSE A. CHEBUSKE Electrical Cafeteria Sq.: Newman Club. BURT N. CHERNOW Industrial Design Horizons, Art Ed.: Survey. FRANK CHIARCHIARO Architectural Track, Cross- Country. DOMINICK CHIMENTO Mechanical Grade Council wcqgnlf LEONARD N. CHIMIENTI Aeronautical CHIN WALTER CHIN College Preparatory Tp Grade Council: 5.0.5. Council: CHARLES M WALTER V. CHRISTBAR CIECIERSKI Mechanical Aeronautical . 5.0.5. Construction begins MURRAY J. 6 COHEN Preparatory S.O.S. MYRON L. COHEN College Preparatory Survey Ed. SHELDON COHEN College Preparatory 5.0.5. STUART CO College Preparatory SoccQr Intra. Swimming 25 Rifle Team: M CHAEL G. ffvlf College 1, f l 11 If 4 . t fx T u 51' FRA lr-if 4 IA HF' ., , N Ciillese -41. Prq ratory -5 ,502 u. MATTHEW J. CIRINO College Preparatory Music Sq. ' DAVID A. CITRIN' Broadcast Camera Clubg Floor Manager's Sq. JAMES N. CLARK Chemical Cafeteria Sq.: Chem. Help Sq. ROBERT CLANCY Architectural ANTHONY CODELLA xi 1.5 331621 Mechanical ,pe- WILLIAM J. COGGINS Electrical VITO J. BART W. GERARD L. J . LXMRENCE H. WALTER P. COLl.ETTl COLLINS COMMERFORD CO in ONKTJN CONNERY Aeronautical Electrical College College 2 MeCl10niCCl Help Sq.: ut WILLIAM CRAGER College Preparatory 5.0.5.5 Library Sq. JO N F. NNINGHAM allege Preparaiory A: Basketball Team. TED CUROTTO Mechanical ROBERT DANSKY Chemical 5.0.5. F Q ., .1 ,I . I -. ig L.. cono6N ' ,, Physics Prep. Sq.: Preparatory Pre ratory -Preparatory S.O.S., Captain: Chem, Omce Sq. ,Attendance Ollice Book Room Sq. . gq, if. LI Pouring the foundafions ROBERT J. DAY Structural WILLIAM A. DE CARO, JR. Mechanical Book Room Sq.: Section Leader. MATTHEW De GIOIA Mechanical DAVIDSON I wifi fp- tltl f College ' Preparatory 'Ai W H S A. + 2, WNYE: s.o.s., -ff o Lt.: Horizons Ed.: Q! E50-KC al Sales Bureau Mgr. S.O.5.: Trinity ub. ROBERT G. DESCHAMPS Chemical Speech Help Sq.: S.O.S., Lt. RALPH B. DICKAR JACK R. DAVIS Mechanical Industrial Design Allied Arts Club: 5.0.5. TANTHONY COPPOLA College Preparalory : Dutch Dozen Eng. Help Sq. PAUL A JOSEPH DIGNEY ARTHUR M. TOM D. DIORIO MATTHEW J. LOUIS V. DIERKS College DINITZ College DISERIO DIVONE Structural Preparatory College Preparatory Electrical College A Soccer Team Preparatory Preparatory Treas. Tp S.O.S., T7 S.O.S., Ltr Lt.: Swimming Team. Newman Club. ALFRED T. DONATELLI Electrical Electrical Prep. Sq., S.O.S. EUGENE R. DONATELLI Aeronautical RONALD E. DORNAU Mechanical Rifle Team. t GEORGE L. DORNER College Preparatory 'Q Sales Bureau: lntra. Swimming. Climbing up ' ,QAQ 4 Q , tx v ll i 'Fl V L7 fri' if I ' F .TF l 4,1 ' ' KENNETH E. DOWNING College Preparatory Automotive Club. THOMAS E. DUFFY College Preparatory S.O.S. LEONARD Elififgli DUNAND Dnsvruss Prepamfory Aeronautical Eng. Help sq., LP. 50-5-' L'-f E 9' Ollice Sq. Help sq' Rosen J. ou,NsAn College Preparatory Soccer Team. X .- HERBERT DUBNO FRANK DUNN College , Structural PWPUVUYOVY GEORGE T. DURYEA Industrial Design ROBERT F. EDWARD C. DWYER DUFFY College Structural Preparatory Speech Help Sq.: Ag Football Team. 5.0.5. HAROLD EARLE Electrical Grade Councilg One World Club. MAURICE ELLENTUCK College Preparatory JOHN H. ENGELBRECHT College Preparatory 5.0.5.7 Cafeteria Sq. LEON F. ENTIN College Preparatory WALTER E. ERLE Mechanical ROBERT A. JAMES L. THOMAS BERNARD ANTHONY H WILLIAM EBERLE ECCLE5 ECONOMON EISENBERG ELDERING ENDRIZZI College Electrical Electrical College Architectural Electrical Preparatory 'Q Longfellowsp Preparatory Speech Help Sq Tennis Team: Stamp Club. Survey Dist. Sq Cafeteria Sq Horizons, Ed. swf ffl FRANK ERNANDE5 W College ' Preparatory N Tp 5.0.5.1 Lt X Ein ANTHONY ESPOSITO Architectural V1 RICHARD B. 3,2 ffm! x 1 ga 1 17, x ,. yn, FALENCKI Wu H vi, . I Q ' I College 1 . Preparatory Eng. Help Sq.: 5.0.5. A-' Sales Bureau. Framework finished ROCCO A. FARINA Aeronautical JOSEPH FAZIO College Preparatory IRWIN FEINBERG College Preparatory MELVIN FEINBERG College Preparatory Cafeteria Sq.: 5.0.5. PAUL FENTON College Preparatory lntra. Swimmingy Cafeteria Sq. THOMAS R. FERRALL Aeronautical Cafeteria Sq. ALBERT R. JOHN F. FERRARI FERRARO College College Preparatory Preparatory Ap Basketball Tea m. JOHN J. FINAN DONALD J.' GEORGE A. RONALD H. Electrical FINNERTT FINSTROM FISCHER College ' y College Structural Preparatory' Preparatory Lt Scout Clubg f . Glee Club. Chess Club, ERIC FISHER College Preparatory T5 Gen. Oltlce Sq. S.O.S., Lt. ROBERT G. FONTE Mechanical GEORGE T. FORAY Structural JOHN P. - F Laying the cornerstone, Oct. I93l Elexigf BERNARD S. FOTI Electrical 3' . ., lu X' ' 'A , 1 ' RICHARD ELuoT FRAMAN ' ' TPRRESTER College l so eaiztory P f rep Camera Club. Longfellows' EDMOND H. FRANCISCONO Chemical E . H l . 9 E P sq DONALD v. JAMES E. FOSTER FREDERICKS Structural Electrical Grade Council. Mimeograph Sq.p ' Section Leader. DAVID H. FREDRICKSON Aeronautical 1.1 HAL FOSTER -1 Architectural Longfellowsp Eng. Help. X QMWQM gulf ROBERT W. RALPH FRICK BOB FROMER GAQRQ FIOMM' HAROLD THOMAS JOSEPH R FREUDENBERG College Electrical ,College FRUCHTBAUM GABRIEL GAPINSKI Electrical Preparatory .Preparatory College Chemical Industrial Design Ti Glee Clulsp 'l Scout Cwbp Preparatory Longfellows. S.p.3. 'l 2: S.O.S., Lt.f Surv y Ed. j PETER M. ' Q ' GALTES ' ' :CKE Mechanical ftpcd FERDINAND S. GAMBINO Broadcast Cafeteria Sq., Newspaper Dist. W W f. gl. GANZ age PNPQ' ow ' Tp limary .5 Moth H lp Si. it lvw-Qc f MARINO F. GARBIS College Preparatory HERBERT O. GEDIC KS, JR. College Preparatory ABRAHAM P. GELBEIN Electrical RICHARD C. GENDERMANN Aeronautical Library Sq.: Physics Prep. Sq. The walls rise JOHN L. GENTILE Architectural JOSEPH GERDIN Electrical ROBERT J. GERRITY Broadcast Math Help Sq.: Electrical Lab. Sq. ROBERT P. GIBBONS College Preparatory Book Room Sq.g 5.0.5. FRANK J. GlESE Architectural CRAIG G. GILCHRIST, I College V Preparatory Q + X X X .5 S cc ac X .. 'sts ' WX s X 5 X .X 2 c . ... 4 if 'R X SNL. E X E X XXX QB. x me X x N x X P 9 N R my iw? K 9? Q X X x g is an RAYMOND W. EDWIN A. GLASS GLICKMAN GLIDDEN B HARVEY W. CARL K. Broadcast Mechanical College Practice Club. Recording Sq.: Math Eng. 81 Mech. Dwg. Preparatory Help Sq. Help Sqds. f s' , 1 7 'f - X ff k4Auq. . ' gZ,.-wavy.. Tech's auditorium, I93l L ROAERT e. T Co lege Pr aratory 'l Ag aseball'Teamp Newman Club. CHARLES' A. GRANDJEAN Aeronautical A7 Swimming Team: lntra. Swimming. JEROME E. GREEN Electrical BERNARD S. GREENBAUM Electrical Glee Club. JOHN GREIFEN- BERGER Mechanical KENNETH A. GRIFFIN Electrical Mimeograph Sq.p Cafeteria Sq. . N i lAy . 9 Q, ' K 'S 0 Qiiifwi GOLDE College Preparatory Floor Manager Sq.: S.O.S. DON GOLDEN College Preparatory Cafeteria Sq.: 5.0.5. SHERWOOD GOLDSTEIN College Preparatory 1' Ti 5.0.5, Lt.: Math Help THEODORE J. GOLDSTEIN Electrical LIONEL L. GOLDBART College Preparatory : Public Speak- ing Societyp Survey. ROBERT GORDON College Preparatory Football Team. SEYMOUR B. GOREN College Preparatory Y T5 Glee Clubp Survey. ALLAN GOROCHOW College Preparatory g..., v' ..,. Q ', QM la ., J .Q 2 1 ANTON P. GRIM HERBERT M. OTTO GRUHN JOHN F. KARL A. ROBERT , -F WALTER I Mechanical GROSSMAN Industrial Design HACHMANN HAGER HALL, J ' HANQAEN Broadcast College Mechanical College MBCIIGFIICGI fp Cafeteria Sq.: PWPCVUIUVY Pfepamlory ikfcmde Comm' Eng, Help Sq, Cafeteria Sq.p Jxfhess Club DENNIS G. 5-05- HANVEY Architectural Eng. Help Sq.: Book Room Sq. EDWARD J. HARRINGTON Electrical w.. L--kc lk r gay.- Q WESLEY J. HAUSER College ' Preparatory Detergency Sq., Captain. ELLIOT P. HECHTMAN College Preparatory Eng. Help Sq.: Library Sq. PHILIPP HECK Aeronaptical WILLIAM E HECK College Preparatory ERNST HEILBRUNN College Preparatory I.P. Ofiice Sq.y 5.0.5. Q N91 gnc..-1 .. x, .wir I Tech's auditorium, I95I P I , -C J Jstfjgxff -HH .6 gg, WILLIAM D. HEIMBACH College Preparatory Eng. Oflice Sq.p S.O.S. BRUNO HEINE College Preparator Y Library Sq.g Gen. Office Sq. CHARLES R. HELENIUS Chemical Ag Soccer Teamy Longfellows. JOHN O. HELGESEN College Preparatory JOHN F. HELLER' Chemical ROBERT HENRY College Preparatory v -I -s K MARTIN R. MAURICE E. JOHN F. NORTON F. CARL-. 3, HERING HERSHENSON HESSMER HIGHT ' Elecmmq Mechanical College Structural College Cafeteria Sq.: Preparatory W Tp S.O.S., Lt.: Preparatory Av . Book Room Sq. Survey Dist. Sq.: Newman Club. ' Ty Stage Sq.p r Math Help Sq. Speech Help Sq. l X 1 T x X n R I 1 The foundry under construction CLARENCE HUGINNIE Electrical HAROLD J. HUMPHREYS Chemical ROBERT J. A HUNTNI ,,f - . fl -Wm' ,..J 5 BERNARD A. INDELICATO Chemical Stamp Club. WILLIAM INGERSOLL Chemical I x- N. GEORGE C. JACOBS College Preparatory Survey: S.O.S. LJ . 'p Eng. Help Sq.: ,grid . 'N V3 er ' .N I.-4, A .1551 LAL . Chemical, 'l 3, JJ 4 -.J ,C . uf 'V XR N 'X' XQQSJ, College Preparatory 'Q Library Sq. Lt.f Orchestra. ERNST N. HINRICHSEN College Preparatory Cafeteria Sq.g S.O.S. THEODORE V. HINZ Architectural EDWARD M. HOFFMAN Mechanical WALLACE R. HOGAN Electrical S.O.S., Lt.g Hi-Y Club. FRED K. HOLDERMAN Architectural Eng. Help Sq. ROBERT HOOD Electrical LEON Z. HOVSEPIAN College Preparatory 25 Stage Sq.g Eng. Help Sq. N .W- gl GJD EDWIN A. EUGENE V. JACOBY JAWOROWSKI College Aeronautical V Preparatory ll ' 2pLongfellowsp I ' Glee Club. LEO P. JUNEN Aeronautical WALTER G. JUNG Aeronautical WILLIAM JUNG Architectural A: Swimming Team: Intra. Swimming. FREDERICK J. KAISER JR. College Preparatory SANFORD F. KAIT College Preparatory FLOYD T. KALISH Chemical Cafeteria Sq.: Current Events Club. ARNOLD J. KAMINER Chemical Eng. Help Sq.: Cafeteria Sq. College ,, A I Preporotorydfy A:G.O Eigygqliscm. I QV? 1 JAMES C. JEHLE HAROLD D. JONES BOB E. JONES THOMAS J. HAROLD JUMAN Structural College .IULIANO College Preparatory Electrical Preparatory if Library Sq S.O.S. Building the eighth floor gym SHELDON KANARS College Preparatory '7 Sales Bureau, Manager. KENNETH KANRICH College Preparatory 'f Pool Sq.: S.O.S., Inspector. DONALD J. KANTOR College Preparatory Rifle Team: S.O.S. HOWARD KAPLAN College Preparatory 'p Squad Leadersp Grade Council. KENNETH J. KARCHER College Preparatory MICHAEL KASENCHAK Structural CHARLES A. RONALD KATIMS KASTNER College College Preparatory Preparatory Eng. Help Sq.: Speech Help Sq.: Dutch Dozen. Sen. Office Sq. is -,v okfxjv . f .IKXJ V Q AN elif' sf' J 40' q,P5'.,n' I ,Q-QQV5 of-3 .K . View of a corridor nearing completion MILTON R. KESTENBAUM College Preparatory 4' Tp WNYE Page: Recelrding Sq. JOHN W. KEYES College I ' Preparatory Book Room Sq.g Glee Club. JAMES P. KILKENNY Electrical LAWRENCE F. KING College Preparatory RALPH P. KINGSLEY College Preparatory T5 Glee Club: WNYE Page. LEONARD C. KLEIN - - Chemical THOMAS J. KEADYJOHN R. KEANE CHARLES M. MATTHEW Electrical Aeronautical KEENAN KEEHAN Team Pool JOHN D. KELLY Structural MARTIN J. KELLY Electrical 'i Newman Club: Longfellows. PHILIP J. KELLY Mechanical ' ERNEST KELSEY Electric E I WWJ BERNARD J. KESSLER College Preparatory Tp S.O.S., Lt.: G.O., Secretary. RONALD F. KLEIN Structural JAMES E. KONLANDE ' Chemical Mimeograph Sq. VINCENT N. KONON Chemical OTTO J. KORB Aeronautical ROBERT J. KOREC College Preparatory JULIUS KOSOFSKY College Preparatory ADAM J. KOWAL Mechanical Newman Club: JULES E. KLIOT GEORGE H. STANLEY S. HAROID J. FREDERICK M ROBERT H KO College KNITTEI. KOGAN KOHLMANN KOHN Colleg Preparatory Broadcast Architectural Mechanical College Prepa ' 2: WNYE: G.O. Chem. Prep. Sq.: 5.0.5.5 Math Help Cafeteria Sq Preparatory ee H Office Sq. Floor Manager's Sq. Sq. V P 2 Survey 1 Current Events Club. Only the tower to go GARY S. KREMINS Chemical lntru. Basketball: Grade Council. ROBERT H. KRESS College Preparatory ' Ty Eng. Help Sq Glee Club: S.O.S. HORST J. KRETSCHMER Industrial Design FRED KREUZINGER College Preparatory 'A' Ti S.O.S., LI.: Math Help Sq. LESLIE A. KRIEGER fn' ,fl If Chemical Glee C . J, Mae Z-fair' V I :. WJ' , College 4 - ' I I, Preparatory 'TECH-fb-'QS9 ' : Senior Oltice Sq-: OSEPH E. KROIS 5.0.5. Architectural Y ...wx ilt, s-.. - I bqb' A -'-' , . ,.,,, . . ,Q .1 . y q,,' 0 .. Q, 4 ..:. , . , , New WERNER KRUCK WILLIAM J. WALTER R. KUGLER ARTHUR J. KARL P. KUSCHE GUS C. LAINAS GORDON College KRYGIER College KUSAS Electrical College LAMBERT Preparatory College Preparatory Mechanical Physics Prep. Sq.: Preparatory College Preparatory Music Office Sq.: 5.0.5. Camera Club.: Preparatory WNYE Page. S.O.S . Library Sq., ' 2 Eng. Help Sq. NICK LaROSA ' Mechanical JOHN LaRUFFA College Preparatory The first entrance exam, I934 OSCAR M. LEHMANN Architectural Speech Help Sq. HENRY F. LEIBBRANDT Aeronautical EUGENE E. LEIBN ITZ Aeronautical ROBERT F. LEIGHLEY Architectural Cafeteria Sq. ALFRED LERNER W College Preparatory I 'f Ty 5.0.S., LL5 Math Help Sq. ROBERT E. LEVESQUE Structural Library I . Swing Band: Cafeteria Sq. LEONARD J. LATTANll Architectural Eng. Help Sq.7 Cafeteria JOHN T. LAVIN College Preparatory l n 7 - T '4 A- x .- - nl,-1 1 5 'I j 5, 1' fl--- , 4...-,N 4 . ' 1 ,AMES LAWLER College Preparatory Ap Basketball: Longfellows. HOWARD P. LAYER Mechanical WILLIAM LEAHY Electrical H .. x '-, i' C, ,. i :M 'S T .. : : 52: ' I I : ' ': ' ?!'?iQi-33f.Q i 2 ii eiiif M 3 'ii ' f H 1:' .. i .. . it ,H tg ,S D is Q -- ABRAHAM LEVI PAUL LEVINE RICHARD A. BERT LEWEN ARNOLD LIPP WILLIAM LISIO VINCENT LLINARES Chemical College LEVINE Chemical College Mechanical Architectural Eng. Help Sql Preparatory Electrical Grade Council. Preparatory Mister Tech-1951. Grade Council Social Studies Sq. Math Clubi 5-0-5- RONALD R. LOCKE Structural S.O.S., Band. A , . i f I A I ' WILLIAM F. I LOFTUS College , V Preparatory Ap Swimming Teamp Senior Class V.P. RODN EY W. LOGAN Chemical Football Team. FRANK LONG College Preparatory RAYMON D V. LOU STAV Mechanical DANIEL J. LYNCH Mechanical EUGENE R. MacQUEEN Mechanical Cafeteria Sq. I If Tech enters a float in a Parade of the '30s . 5-.- . JOSEPH E. MAFFIA Electrical Current Events Club: S.O.S., Lt. EDWARD W. MAJOR College Preparatory Newman Club: 5.0.5. GERALD X MALAKOFF eismaat .. wr 1 5.0.5.1 Music Sq! 5 'f in DF., Lfvffff ' MANDELTOR'l:,' College ' Preparatory DONALD J. MANSFIELD College Preparatory lntra. Swimming. ROBERT MANTIN College Preparatory . A ' vw JERRY M MEL MARKO JACK MARLOWE RICHARD A. MARABELLO Aeronautical College MAROTT Electrical Preparatory College SALVATORE A. ANTHONY M. MARRA MARSEGLIA College Chemical S O.S., Lt. Preparatory Preparatory fp S.O.S.: Math Help Sq. LLOYD P. MARSH Chemical RAYMOND F. MASSA Electrical Trinity Clubp Public Address Sq Jia ' u NER Co P P vfv A contribution from the United States Navy CHARLES McLOUGHLlN College Preparatory Supply Room Sq.g S.O.S. ANTHONY MEADE College Preparatory LAWRENCE B. MENDELSOHN College Preparatory F: S.O.S., Lt.g Eng. Help Sq. JAMES MENEGAY Broadcast Ap Football Team: S.O.S. JOHN D. MENKEN Mecha nical WALTER H. MENSCH College Preparatory 'W S.O.S.: Orchestra. Dutc S.O.S. JAMES J. McCONNElL Broadcast 'p Glee Club: Newman Club. JAMES J. MCGOWAN Electrical 1. ., FRANK J. L ' MCGRATH College Preparatoryfi Newman Cfulbp S.O.S. WALTER F. McKEE Architectural Swimming Team, lntra. Swimming THOMAS F. McLOONE Electrical YF LAWRENCE M. REINHARD J. JAMES H. RICHARD A. ADOLPHE MARVIN W MICHAEL MEROLA MERZ MEYER MEYER MICHEL MILLER MILLER Chemical Chemical College Electrical Electrical College College Camera Club. Preparatory Preparatory Preparatory Y f ' I Swimming Team: 2 SO S Lt Math Oltice Sq Recording Sq S O S College 4 5' Preparatory If Q l.P. Sq. O C uf ,gli EDGAR MILLS College Preparatory Swimming Teamg Grade Council. DONALD MININI Chemical ' Tg S.O.S., Lt.: Eng. Help Sq. EDWARD J. MISCHLER Aeronautical RICHARD A. MOLLICONE College Preparatory ' 25 S.O.S., Lt.: Newman Club. GEORGE MOLLIN College Preparatory 'g S.O.S., Lt.: Eng. Help Sq. HENRY A. MONACO College Preparatory Stamp Club: S.O.S., Lt Pouring a casting from the induction furnace ALBERT MONTARE College Preparatory Eng. Help Sq. STANLEY E. MOORE Chemical Squad Leaders. ALVA J. MORI Architectural MONTIGUE MORRIS College Preparatory 'Q 5.0.5.5 Intra. Swimming. EUGENE M. MOSKOWITZ College Preparatory Eng. Help Sq.7 Glee Club. SAUL MOSKOWITZ College Preparatory Tp Survey: Math Student. SEID G MOY KARL L RUDY R. PATRICK M. PETER MUNIZ ALFRED E, JOSEPH Broadcast MUELLER MUELLER MULDOWNEY Electrical g , MUN Z MUZER ' 2 S O S t Chemical Electrical College ki, Electrical Grade Councul Weather Bureau S O.S.g Intra. Preparatory -Q' '. Prqpfu ra ,Y Control Booth Sq Swimming. Grade Council. L ls.o.s. brary7Sq. ' ELISHA NAJJAR Structural Photomicrography in the Metallurgy lab JOSEPH NEUBERGER College Preparatory WILLIAM F. NEUBURGER Mechanical ROBERT H. NEUHAUS College Preparatory ARTHUR J. NEWMAN College Preparatory s.o.s., An. off. sq., Sect. Leader. GEORGE L. NICHOLSEN Electrical THOMAS A. NICZKY Electrical if ,! .L 'U Squad Leaders: Intra. Swimming. JOHN A. NALEY College Preparatory Ap Basketballp Sen. Class Pres. X. 1 1 Nw- 'A- A L olle reparatory S.O.S.: Eng. Otiice Sq.: I.P. Ottice Sq. QNAB 1' WILLIAM M. NAPOLITANO Mechanical ' Ag Track: S.O.S. EDWIN J. NELLIS College Preparatory Baseball Team. . N l ge ' Prepara Ap Bask t l IJ S.O.S. PETER NEUBAUER College Preparatory S.O.S., Lt.: German Help Sq. X blf . E if . - - ' ., f,, ERNEST C. BRUCE F. NISSEN College College Preparatory Preparatory 5.0.5.5 Newman Club. DANIEL P. 0'HALLORAN College Preparatory DANIEL F. O'KANE College Preparatory RAYMOND I.. OLDS Chemical Eng. Help Sq.: 5.0.5.5 Regents Sq. ARTHUR R. OLSEN Structural S.O.S.p Stamp Club. H7 RALPH E. OLSON Structural JOHN T. O'NElLL Electrical l Rr Xx p rl-. - , l . 4o5gPH D. ouormu refer, - ep rdtory i' G d Council: 1Sen. Class Trtas. -- we... . .. 1 .K 2 ' .L-L.: Efiei: ..... 'e 2 I . .... ... .41 P f-- TT 2'- ' - , . - - :-'-f-' 2- -' ..., . XX ' x x : . - 1 img.. . .1 ,.:, K I 4.5 ROBERT NOLAN ERIC A.. MICHAEL WILLIAM J. WILLIAM J. College NORDGREN O'CONNOR O'CONNOR OEHM Preparatory Chemical College Electrical Electrical Attendance Preparatory Cafeteria Sq.: Office Sq. S.O.S.p Cafeteria Grade Council. Sq. w Ap... . ff MlQfll7fl.,W QU ,fm CARL E. ORZECHOWSKI College Preparatory Tp Grade Council: Glee Club. RICHARD OSCHMANN Architectural LLOYD H. OTTESEN Electrical ERIC S. PALM Electrical Marching Band. PETE P. J. PALUMBO Chemical Side Rule Club. DAN W. PANG Structural ERNIE J JAMES PEREZ LAWRENCE J. 'I RONALD M. JOSEPH G. ARTHUR J. PARMEL Architectural PETEREC I PETRANY PETRUZZI PETTORINO Mechanical College X Electrical Industrial Design Architectural Preparatory ' ' Cafeteria Sq.: Cdfiferge Sq.: Gen. O he Sq. 5.0.5. The faculty does its part RICHARD J. PRESSEL College Preparatory S.O.S.p Library Sq. JOE H. PRESTI 46.35 Mechanical RONALD A. PRIETO Chemical Cafeteria Sq. JOHN .l. PROSCIA Mechanical Newman Club: Eng. Help Sq. EUGENE RAAB Chemical Z I , -' ,, p . 7 ,lq,,,1'5 ,X ff HAROLD C' fy ' RAslNowlTz 5. ,f-..,.,1,4 College I 'I Preparatory K Y . Xi PHILIP J. PHILLIOU College Preparatory 5.0.5.7 Eng. Help Sq.: Grade Council. DON PINTO College Preparatory ANTHONY J. PIZZIRUSSO College Preparatory Chess Club: Stamp Club. WALTER B. PLOTNICK Mechanical CARL J. POLOWCZYK Chemical JOSEPH F. POMES Structural Football Team. EDWARD POST Chemical EUGENE I. PRASHKER College Preparatory Menorah Hebrew Culture Club: 5.0 S DONALD RAPP JAY RASHKIN EUGENE J. FRANKLIN H. FRANK V. REDA JOSEPH W DONALD E Chemical Chemical RASMUSSEN RASSMAN Structural REDDIN JR REGAN Handball Teflm: 'ii Glee Club: College College 'p Mimeograph Sq Aeronautical Chemical Glee Club. Social Studies Sq. Preparatory Preparatory Newman Club. Football Team lntra Swimming Newman Clubp Mimeograph Sq.7 MORLEY E. REID 5.0.5. S.O.S. College Preparatory Tp Dutch Dozen: Scout Club. JOHN P. REIDLINGER College Preparatory GEORGE REILLY Electrical THOMAS REILLY Electrical Grade Council: Section Leader. NORMAN REINERTSEN Electrical ROBERT RICHARDSON College Preparatory GEORGE RlT5I College Preparatory fp S.O.S., Lt.g Glee Club. Defense classes in operation MICHAEL ROCHE Mechanical Ag Cross Country HENRY E. ROMANI College Preparatory RICHARD ROSENBAUM College Preparatory Tp Tennis Team: Orchestra. DAVID ROSENBERG College Preparatory 'W Math Help Sq.p Eng. Help Sq. STANFORD H. 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SALVERSON College Preparatory RAY SAMODOVITZ College Preparatory EDWARD M. SAMSON Electrical , W lv . wk ' . E Qld 'tx fKl n JOHN SAMUELSON College Preparatory Scout Club: S.O.S. 4k JOHN F. MAX SCHOLZ HERMAN J. JOHN E. JOSEPH JOHN J EDWARD J SCHMUCK Mechanical SCHREIER SCHROEDER SCIANNA SCUTERI SEBALD Architectural Electrical Chemical Aeronautical Electrical College 'p Dance Band. l . S.O.S.g Slide Rule library Sq. Preparatory A L fff D re 'Ap C ' 7 f 0.0 tc res. ALAN SEGAL College Preparatory f T5 S.O.S., Lt.: Late Office Sq. Club. EDMUND J. SEITH Architectural Band: Library Sq, Tech's curriculum meets defense needs NORMAN L. SELENDER College Preparatory FRED Af SHAMIEH College ' . Preparatory S.O.S.5 Dutch'Uozen. WARNER A. ' SHATTUCK College MARTIN H. SELIG Preparatory Electrical S.O.S.p I.P. Help Sq. V EUGENE G. ' I -f' GHEEHAN ' - College ' Preparatory Eng Help Sq.: Library Sq. LAWRENCE J. ROBERT J. SHEEHAN SEYMOUR College Eletlrltlll Preparatory Library Sq.: Eng. Help Sq. JOH ., ll. . ni , ' 'J' K , - -,ni c ., CARMEN 7' a eteria q. SFERLAZZA f RICHARD F. College SHELENG Preparatory Electrical 77 JOSEPH J ROBERT SIEVERS ALVIN LOUIS J. JEROME SIMON PHILIP D. SHERRY Chemical SILVERBERG SILVERSTEIN Mechanical SIMON Electrical T Longfellows College College Physics Sq.: Aeronautical lntra Swimming Eng Help Sq Preparatory Preparatory Cafeteria Sq. S O S Eng. Help Sq. if Eng. Help Sq.: Math Help Sq. Victory . . .II HANS SODERLUND Industrial Design ARTHUR H. SOLOMON College Preparatory ky Newspaper Dist. Sq., Capt.: Survey. GEORGE T. SOWLAKIS Mechanical Speech Help Sq.: Mimeograph Sq. WILLIAM H. SPITZ Structural Eng. Help Sq.: Floor Manager's Sq. EDWIN R. SPITZNAGEL Broadcast Gym Team. EDMU ND STAHLNECKER Mechanical MAURICE E. SINGER College Preparatory Book Room Sq.: Chess Club. RICHARD SIRCH Aeronautical Attendance Off. Sq. Eng. Help Sq. RUDOLPH J. SKIPALA College Preparatory Band. EDWIN L. SLADE Chemical Stamp Clubp Sen. Oflice Sq. WILLIAM A. SLEAVIN Electrical f RAYMOND A. SLESZYNSKI College Preparatory News. Dist. Sq.: Cafeteria Sq. HERBERT A. SMITH Electrical Book Room Sq. . SX IX 'qlf ' PETEM2 C J33f I S X 'R I Prep mor? 5 Social S uclies Ofticep Eng. Help Sq we ee-Q ,xc , , Q Lkxx XS X X 1 ------ N x Q X : , Q ,.,. Q H .gf S i xgxigg , .,,.. g., Q.:-1. ,. ., -, 1 - 5' ex .M ,. ' ,::I5., QR Qi S 'Si V xiii . -Q-1 'Q 1 A A X N . i , N ex Q A... X6 X Q is ! X K 2 . X 1 EDWARD F. ROBERT J. ALLAN STANLEY ANTHONY STAHURA STANKEVITZ Electrical STANZIALE Structural Mechanical Tp Stage Electrical Aeronautical Eng. Help Sq.p Sq.: Band. Newman Club. ERICH J. . If s E f ' fIf.i,.,,ea. - t P a ory ' 'ff hestrap Ca ferigjcffu HERBERT STEIN College Preparatory Dutch Dozen. GEORGE P. STEINHAGE College Preparatory NICHOLAS STEPHAN College Preparatory Baseball Team. IRWIN l. STERMAN College Preparatory fp Eng. Help Sq.: Dutch Dozen. PETER ST. JEAN Mechanical RICHARD A. STOUT College Preparatory S.O.S.p lntra. 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Sq.: Cafeteria Sq. r I x jf vb P I ' .1 1 CAMERA SHY HAROLD COHEN RICHARD GEORGE PERLA College KAFARSKI College Preparatory Aeronautical Preparatory DOMINICK FREDERICK JACK PEARLMAN CURATOLA MASHIN Chemical College College Pre aratory Preparatory .PERRY PERONE P H5110 0 Electrical HARRY DAUM GEORGE 66 Electrical LICENKE ROBERT SACHS College x Architectural R'fJ'f3:gA Preparatory l ,,,,dLvilLLlAM sAcHs Mechanical MARTIN I Archnecluml LIPPMAN JOHN SAVAGE SPBERT FROMM Mechanical Electrical r r Coffigea WILLIAM RICHARD SCHUMANN Preparatory McCANN C9IIe9e P 9P9 Ul9 Y JOSEPH FLYNN Architectural KENNETH 51-ARK PIEmE Mechanical JACK FPNTANA MOTTORAS RAYMOND steam MeCI E'-'I Industrial Design EDWARD FOX ROBERT ORTIZ Electrical College FRANK GANDER P'eP 'Y College preparowry TONY POCIA Electrical GEORGE GRUNDELMAN JOHN PROVOST Mechanical Mechanical LOU Ii5f.Q. xu.me.. Industrial Design DONALD TARAVELLA Mechanical RUSSEL WELLS Architectural FRED WRIGHT Electrical V CHARLES ZORSE Structural Mr, Marcu s Maye Admfnfsflsild 'V - ,Jose A IVE Ass, f P Fannin S anis gl LITICS SENIOR GOVERNMENT: lL. 'lo RJ Bill Loffus, vice-president Mr. Wesley S. Jackson, honorary presiclenh John Naley, presidenh Joe Onofrio, freasurerg Ari' Weigand, sec- re+a ry. Edifor-in-Chief: BURTON WELCHER Ediforial Direcror: MYRON COHEN Direclor of Arr: HORST KRETSCHMER Edifors: Gordon Davidson, Seymour Goren, Marvin Warshay, Avram Bufensky, Sfanley Winilzky. Associafe Edifors: Roberf Eberle, Donald Toman, Roberl' Dansky, Joe Gapinski, Harvey Roihenberg. Assisfanf Ediforsz Lionel Goldbarf, Roberf Kress, Arfhur Solomon, Berf Lewen, Max Jacobs, Louis Coseniino, Richard Falencki, Gary Kremins. Business Manager: Norron Highl' Secrefaryz Joe Vi+'l'i Sfaff: Warren Berry, Michael Warren, Roberi Kosow- ski, Harold Fruchfbaum, Howard Kaplan, Leon Hov- sepian, Donald Typond, Roberl Crans'I'oun, Monroe Weinsfein, Raymond Sfiedl, Milfon Keslenbaum, Frank Celenfano, Harry Frank, James Jehle, Roberl' Kellogg, Paul Braverman, Michael Nadler, Milfon Finegold, Sheldon Kanars, Saul Moskowiiz. Q V a Hifi G YW will Wx? ix D. , X X gig: - 5 X Mb X r - L Q i x 1 ' f I l J Mr. Harry Golclsrein, Business Adviser Mr. Arfhur S. Gregor, Faculfy Adviser Some Frosh Profs A Few More nior . . . 6ll'l6! .X4lfLt0gI 6Ll0A6 QM. Q, i if fjgh WMM Q 2, -f ' PRINTED uv THE COMET PREss, INC., 200 x,ARICK ST., NEW Yom: 1-L N. Y. D g . 4. V 1 1 i I 5 fl '.i:.x.L-of ' I Il is x ,-1 1 .g , ' K' i -- , X Sys ' ..fj f f' v- p' -X 'V 'N1 f f ' F' wtgw x. 5' X . 4 Z Y 3 V , I 7, If l s 4'f , I R i x N 1 . - I 1 2 ' ' V1 I. r ,S '- 3 Q 6 I x A '. 'W' 1' Wx X K