City College of New York - Microcosm Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1956 volume:

NOSTRA COLLEGIO Look to the Future, heed the Past And Present, all-conveying. Says the proud motto on our shield, Its triple head displaying; Where Truth and Science guide the helm Our Fate shall never alter, Our hearts and hands shall both be firm, Our spirits never falter; In Heav’n and Earth, o'er land and sea, Thy populace acknowledge, They never had a home like thee, Our glorious City College! Gaze upward friends, for there you see As though. by Fate, ’twere given — A sign in towers that taper up And point themselves to Heaven. We for thy good shall ever pray With ties one may not sever, And to thy halls allegiance pay Forever and forever. Eli Horowitz ’56 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF Volume ninety-four MORTON A. BERGER Editor-in-Chief 'WWW fcSKsn toy Sxr HI � .., n‘i’J4 mm «awnw- • � •� � 4 — ’'•m ■ i wiiwf? a 1M9W9Wsr DEDICATION Today the College of the City is a tower rising from a mountain, stretch- ing to a terrace on one side, and moving slowly downward toward a river on the other. It is an ivy-coated village wrought of stone dug from the very bowels of the city to which it belongs. It was the first of the great public institutions of higher learning, dedicated to freedom of education to the deserving, with acceptance based solely on ability. This was the City’s college. It was built by its people, by vote of its people, for the benefit of all the people. The College has made men great. These men, spreading, using, and recrystallizing the College’s wisdom have made the City’s college great. It is to one of these men, one among the many, that we dedicate our yearbook. On April 20, 1903, John Huston Finley became president of the College of the City of New York. He found the school an old-fashioned liberal arts college with antiquated methods and ideas; he left it a municipal university with a broad program attuned to the educational needs of the modem age. He wrought changes that have remained to the present. Most impor- tant of all, from the point of view of the student, was the change of spirit which became apparent with Finley’s accession. They discovered that they were treated as responsible college men who were expected to conduct themselves according to standards of decency and honor. The earlier heritage of harsh strict discipline was thrown into the discard. All restrictions on the students’ freedom of discussion or criticism of College policies were removed. Student self-government was increased under Finley’s administration, with the founding of a student council that became an influential and valuable institution. He exuded so much goodness and charm that he won not only men’s respect but their firmest loyalty. The hobbies and traits of the man only made him more beloved by students, alumni, and colleagues; together with his oft-repeated advice: “Read a book, take a walk, make a friend,” they have served to endear him to everyone of The City College. Thus it is, that to the memory of this man, John Huston Finley, we dedicate this 1956 Microcosm. 5 the city college CONVENT AVB. « ■� ! T NEW YORK 51 NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT holds a special meaning for me - jus. as i, does for you. You and I arc classmates in a very real sense. Havmg begun together as freshmen back in September, 1952, we can now look back together on four of the most stimulating and rewarding years of our lives. I hope you have been as enriched by your stay at (aty College as ha c. We have received, each in our own way, the finest education a democratic society has to offer. Yours has been the result of your contacts with your fellow students and professors, both in the classroom and outside of it. Mine, too, has been largely the fruit of my contacts with my “fellow students” and colleagues in the faculty and student body. Long before I came to the College, I had heard of the high academic reputation of its undergraduates. My four-year “course here has merely confirmed what I had already been told. However, it has taught me that in addition to his academic achievement, the City College student has a deep and real interest in the world about him and is not afraid to speak up for what he believes. And even when he believes strongly in a principle, he is not afraid of the opinions of those who disagree with him. He wel- comes such divergent viewpoints, in fact, and is willing to display his intellectual wares in the open market of free debate. It is this free-wheeling approach to the world of ideas that is the pillar of true liberalism and the foundation on which our democratic society rests. I hope you will carry this part of your City College education with you, proudly, wherever you go. However, this is not meant to be a parting message only. It is also a message of greeting as I welcome you into the ranks of CCNY alumni. During your years as students, you have seen the fulfillment of a long- standing dream. You have witnessed the birth pangs of a new era in the College’s history and have been present at the birth of an expanded Alma Mater and a magnificent Student Center. To a large degree, all of this was made possible through the efforts of our organized alumni, the men and women who preceded you as students. As you prepare to leave our Gothic halls, I hope you will consider yourselves alumni m every sense of the word and will take an active and permanent interest in the College and work in its behalf. As a City College y0U f,U ’C” a grC! tradilion; you have every reason to be proud of your Alma Mater. Sincerely, President BUELL G. GALLAGHER Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Lilt.D., L IU). President HARRY N. WRIGHT Ph.D., LL.D. President Emeritus MORTON GOTTSCHALL J.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science 8 LESLIE W. ENGLER M.S., P.E. Dean of Administration WILLIAM ALLAN C.E., M.C.E., P.E. Dean of the School of Tcchnolog HAROLD H. ABELSON Ph.D. Dean of the School of Education DANIEL F. BROPHY M.D. Dean of Students JAMES A. PEACE Associate Dean of Students BERNARD LEVY Director, School of General Studies ROBERT I.. TAYLOR Registrar FREDERICK C. SHIPLEY Director of the Summer Session IRVING SLADE Financial Advisor- Central Treasurer I. E. LEVINE Director of Public Relations KENNETH FLEMING Department of Build ings and Grounds SEYMOUR S. WEISMAN Executive Secretary, Alumni Association AARON ZWEIFACH Business Manager WALTER STALB Business Manager, Student Center [(I ns E3V. - w O youngest of the giant brood Of cities far renowned. In glory's race thou hast outrun Thy rivals at a bound. Thou art a mighty Queen, Xew York. And how wilt thou be crowned? ''Weave me no glittering palace wreath, Thy royal city said. “Nor forge of frowning fortress walls A helmet for my head. But let me wear a diadem Of W isdom's tow'rs instead. She bowed herself, she spent herself. She worked her will forsooth. And set upon her island height A citadel of Truth, A house of Light, a home of Thought. A shrine of noble youth. Stand here, ye City College Towers, And look both up and down; Remember all who wrought for you Within the toiling town. Remember all her hopes for you. And be the City's Crown! Remember all her hopes for you. And be the City's Crown! —Henry Van Dyke 13 They call it Shepard Hall, now, but after three years of calling it just plain old “Main,” a lot of us still find it hard to make the transition. For, oh, so many years this building was the center of all campus activities for al- most everybody at the college. Now it’s been abandoned to the engineers (plus a few Bio majors) and there is no more eerie feeling than walking through the halls on any Thursday afternoon from 12 to 2 and listening to the echoes of all the meetings that arent being held there anymore. Of course, there’s still the cafeteria. And sometimes, after classes, groups of us still drift into the cafeteria, sit down at the old tables, and shoot the breeze — just like we did in the days before Manhattanvillc. Probably, though, things around here will never really change too much. People will still be leaving notes, “highly personal ,l publ c , «i, • Lev'ne’ a has heCaP Room 223, She d, sffscc in the ««« • SHEPARD ,ln was ‘ ,05$ f'«m notes,” for each other on their club bulletin boards. And some of us will still try to “bum” an elevator ride to a third floor class. Probably, people will still trek up to the seventh floor to see if the bell in the bclltower really works. They’ve changed the name, and Great Hall’s a library, but its still the same old “Main.” A V' JD$l XT’ i) •• V ' -— The Great Hall has been transformed into a library and now presents an opportunity for study in more quiet surroundings than the old Army Hall cellar. . £- £ w. k TT: y i-- Sri I Hi III; m , a ' Itlllltxi HALL Miss' Laura Cleverdon was for many years the faithful custodian of the History Library. Prof. Harvey leads the annual Christmas sing in Lincoln Corridor. 15 These hallowed halls of ivy. HARRIS Townsend Harris, once a high school for geniuses, remains the only building at the college which has a built-in psychoanalysis. Everybody, it seems, has been used as a guinea pig by a “friend” who also happens to be a Psych Major on the prowl for a subject for 52. They’ve moved the English department cubbyholes out of here, now, but we remember the long wait on the hard and splintery bench outside. Even the trek of seniors to the placement office has been transferred, for that matter. This building not only has four entrances, they’re all on different levels, too. There’s a vivid memory of the only drinking fountains that ever ran cold. And who knows, maybe someday they’ll even extend the elevator all the way up to the top floor. WINGATE Lavender, my Lavender... Sturdy sons of City College . . . Whether you call it Wingate, or Hygiene, or just “The Gym,” freshmen will still be getting lost in the locker rooms. The treks to Lcwisohn in our shorts will continue, and you’ll push-up or pay the consequences. Yes, and is there a man at the college who hasn’t had his shower dis- rupted by some pretty miss looking for her tour? They’ll fill the floor for the Stein Fund game, and scat-seekers will always slide down the banked track. The Wingate Gymnasium GOETHALS Engineers will recall vividly one thing about the Tech Building (Gocthals Hall). The pitter-patter of little (“LITTLE?”) feet in the Tech Gym above a drafting class makes a lasting impression. Everyone who took C.E. Ill, and that means all engineers, will long treasure the old pair of pants covered with the dust of the cement they had to mix. And Tech Crossroads, hub of the engineers' world, will continue to bafllc anyone in the Liberal Arts schools. Home of out fututt COMPTON and BASKERVILLE I hr Chcm Building Baskerville li.ill srrms likr an archi- tect s nightmare two floors above ground and three lx low it. And if you ever had if� climb three floors to wash up, the night- mare came home to roost. Memories linger. . . . The filtration experiment......And heaven help the neighbors when someone left open a hood on a partieularb odiferous experiment. The cleansing solution that burns holes in everybody's clothes comes to mind, and the noisy air-conditioner that had to be shut ofT if the instructor was ever to lx- heard. And. In the way. did the smokestack outside Compton ever really smoke? Aerial view of Compton ami Basket ville llall . ARMY ■ ■ RIP. They’ve finally gotten around to tearing old Army Hall down, now, and it’s prob- ably just as well, too. Now it can become a legend, something in the distant past — Thank Goodness! Everything about this one was a little bit crazy — the numbering system for the rooms, the long double lines into the UBE, even the Whitfield “Lounge,” so called be- cause it was blocked off from the rest of the entrance by a two-foot gate. Those of us who roomed there (the en- gineers, that is, because they closed the rooms in our freshman term) will never forget those wild nights and the “girls who came to visit. The biggest kick, though, came from the concessions — the tiny canteen, the colle- giate men’s shop, printing and typing and, oh yes, the barber shop with the five foot barber. It’s gone, now, but the memory lingers on. And the gnip-gnop of ping-pong balls echoes in our memories. 20 About the only thing anyone can say about the destruction of “old” Finley Hall is “hurrah! Those of us who climbed five flights to an unheated classroom at 9 a.m. on a cold winter’s morning (and which of us didn't) got a peculiar kind of satisfac- tion out of hearing the pile-drivers fall. Rocks on the first floor, a seismograph in the basement and rooms that never seemed to have enough chalk arc what most of us will remember. And how about the fire- escape we always “figured would be safe enough to walk on? It was a conversation piece, though. And maybe it wasn’t so bad, after all.... FINLEY Can we ever forget? The Morris Raphael Cohen Library, as it will be. LIBRARIES Play that high note attain! Back-tracking the news in the periodical library. 4:15 at the Army Hall library. The place: Tech Library The time: Finals week Future teachers did their homework here Cornerstone laid 1927—to be completed... The reading room of the main library MANHATTANVILLE The College, after a six year wait, un- veiled in the Fall term of 1955, a Great Equalizer’ — the South Campus. Freshmen to Seniors, faculty and administration, were reduced to the same level: confusion abet- ted partially and painfully by trial and error groping. Only the College’s coeds, who had been using the Park Gymnasium for Hygiene classes, found the going tenable. Once things settled down, however, everyone took a studied look at the South Campus, and in general found it to be a substantial improvement. There were few laments, if any, for Army and Finley Halls, the two abandoned buildings that President Buell G. Gallagher termed “educational slums.” The spacious, grassy lawns of the South Campus were quickly accepted as a pleas- ant fixture; the John H. Finley Student Center began to open doors as soon as the interiors could be completed; even a crypt- filled catacomb, once used as a tomb, was revealed to College eyes by an enterprising student reporter. The frustrating delays that occurred be- fore the South Campus opening became submerged in the immediate desire to ex- plore and use the new facilities. The “prayerbook to textbook” switch story was relegated to the record books. The record shows that the change started in 1949, when the nuns at the Manhattan- villc College of the Sacred Heart, a con- vent and college, felt they could develop a program better in suburban surround- ings. After condemnation proceedings, their eighteen and one-half acre property, which extends from 130th Street to 135th Street, between St. Nicholas Terrace and Convent Avenue, was turned over to the City in September 1952. The date marked the end of a three year period of haggling over money, with $8,800,620 agreed on as the price for the property. After the keys to Manhattanville were turned over to the College, plans, revised plans and still further revisions tell a story of red tape wrapped around confusion to produce a package of delays. By the end of 1954 everything seemed ready to roll. The refurbishing of the South Campus was scheduled to be completed by the end of March. A sixteen member Board of Direc- tors was formed, composed of eight stu- dents, four faculty members and four alumni and began the job of planning the operation of the Student Center just before the start of the Spring Term of 1955. The Student Center, a building devoted exclusively to extra-curricular student ac- tivities, seemed appropriate for the coun- try’s third largest college, but for a free school of higher learning it was a unique experiment. The City College Fund, sup- ported by alumni contributions, agreed to pay part of the expenses of operation in addition to the center’s refurbishing costs. A student fee, eventually set at $3.00 per term, would complement the alumni con- tributions. The Board of Directors divided itself into committees to study and make recommen- dations on the various aspects of Stu- dent Center administration, furnishing and financing. Working through the spring and summer, the Board came up with several important recommendations: (1) Manag- ing Boards, composed entirely of students, were set up for both day and evening ses- sions for the purpose of running the Center on a day to day basis. These were later combined into single Boards for both ses- sions. (2) Broad policy would be made by the Board of Directors. (3) A budget of WE ARRIVE $126,500 was prepared, considerably less than the approximately $160,000 recom- mended in February of 1955 by Dr. Alton Lewis, then Student Center Director. (4) The $3.00 student fee, which became a source of controversy, was approved at a special meeting called by President Gal- lagher. The President urged quick action so that the fee decision could be submitted to the Board of Higher Education for formal approval before the deadline for printing the College catalogue arrived. It was deemed necessary to include mention of the fee in the catalogue. The $3.00 fee was approved over two months before final budget for the Center was okayed. In other action the Board of Directors channeled much of the administrative work for the Center through the Department of Student Activities and Student Govern- ment. Dr. Lewis resigned as Student Cen- ter Director during the summer and Dean James S. Peace was named Director. When the student body returned from the summer vacation, it found all the build- ings, except one, ready for use. The excep- tion was the John H. Finley Student Cen- ter. The construction company which had contracted to refurbish the building walked off the job in August with much work still to be completed. Most of the remaining work was on the fourth floor, which was closed until the Fall term was nearly over. The three lower floors had been opened for limited use at the beginning of the semester and a month later were under full usage. At this time the ping-pong and pool rooms unlocked their doors. The brand new tables and implements dazzled many a veteran of the old Army Hall lounge. Sidelights to the South Campus open- ing developed: The History Department, which was assigned offices in Wagner Hall, found these rooms conducive- to clean liv- ing. Once used as dormitories by the nuns of the Manhattanvillc College, the Wagner Hall offices were equipped with bathtubs. Hackctt Hall, which contains a little theater, was boarded up, to the dismay of fledgling thespians. Hackett and Abbe Halls will be given to the City in return for either the Music and Art High School building or money to build comparable classroom space. The area on which Abbe and Hackctt now stand will be used to build a new elementary school. Eisner Hall, doubtless the most attractive of all the buildings, became the new home of the Art Department. The department further beautified it by taking an extensive statue and painting collection out of moth balls and putting the works on display. The distance between the two campuses proved to be a thorny problem. Lateness to class was not limited only to students. Shortness of breath affected professors more than their younger students, but both were forced to increase their stride and quicken their pace. All agreed that this was not an attractive solution but was prefer- able to a longer school day — a move that a lengthened bctwccn-class break would have necessitated. In the second half of the school year the South Campus came into its own. The Fin- ley Center was fully opened and the con- fusion of the first term in Manhattanvillc was substantially gone. A metamorphosis began the first year at Manhattanvillc — for the College it meant an increase of our physical size and influence in the community; for the lower classmen it may be the end of his days as a subway student; for the Senior, unfortunately it's been just a pleasant, but shortlived, excur- sion into the College’s new way of life. —Weissi.f.r THE JOHN H. FINLEY STUDENT CENTER — long awaited: eagerly received. On a sunny morning in September 1955, President Buell G. Gallagher, in a brief tape-cutting ceremony, officially opened the College’s new eighteen and one-half acre South Campus. Formerly the Manhattan- villc College of the Sacred Heart, the new site included six classroom buildings, the John H. Finley Student Center and Presi- dent Gallagher’s home, the Gate House. “The Campus” of September 19, 1955, in a special South Campus supplement hailed the acquisition as “The beginning of a new era at the College.’’ Even the “New York Times” was sufficiently moved by the prospect of a tree-studded campus for the College's previously asphalt-bound students, to comment on it editorially. A Its. Gallagher, flanked by Friday Night Dance Committee, Gloria Kingsley, S. C. Prexy and Dean Brunstetler, cuts ribbon officially opening the Finley Center Grand Ballroom. Although the partially completed Finley Center, the distance between Campuses and the separation of Liberal Arts from Technology and Science classes were to stir heated controversy later, the new classroom buildings and grassy expanses of the South Campus were an immediate hit with the students. The center mall of the South Campus quickly supplanted the Quadran- gle as the mccca for the College’s sun-wor- shippers in the mild fall days of 1955. And students, accustomed to the peeling walls and plaster snow storms of Army and Fin- ley Halls, found the refurbished interiors of The rustic picnic grove gave way for the construction of the Mortis Raphael Cohen Library. MARK EISNER Hall the haven for the artists of tomorrow. ROBERT F. WAGNER Hall — home of the History and Sociol- ogy-Anthropology Departments. The GATEHOUSE—home of President and Mrs. Gallagher. the new classroom buildings more conducive to painless learning. Eisner Hall, situated in a grassy dell near the St. Nicholas Terrace gate to the South Campus was the showplacc of the new site. Named for Mark Eisner, a graduate of the College, and chairman of the Board of Higher Education from 1932-38, Eisner Hall was the new home of the College's Art Department. With the opening of the South Campus all social science classes, except Psychology met in Wagner Hall, just East of the Finley Center. The three-story gothic structure was named for Senator Robert F. Wagner ’98, one of seven distinguished alumni to receive honorary degrees from the College. Containing a large gymnasium and a swim- ming pool, Park Hall was the site of Wom- en’s Hygiene classes. The building wa$ named in honor of Dr. William H. Park An evening snowfall turns the South Campus into a soft, white wonderland. I he WILLIAM . PARK Gymnasium — where our shapely lasses are transformed by shapeless tank-suits. '83, a pioneer in the field of public health. German and English classes were held in Mott Hall, at the Southwest corner of the new Campus. Mott Hall was named for Lewis F. Mott, professor of English at the College for over fifty years. Films classes were given in Stciglit . Hall adjacent to the Gate House at the West 133 Street Gate and the Speech Depart- ment found temporary quarters in Abbe Hall during the fall 1955 semester. Orig- inally intended as the home of the Geology Department, the building was named for As Dr. Gallagher smiles happily, 1 former president, Harry S. Wright, I receives keys to Manhattanville from Mother Fitzgerald. Cleveland Abbe '57. the father of the U. S. Weather Bureau. In February 1956. Abbe and its neighbor Hackett Hall were razed to make room for a modern elementary school. P.S. 129. The new school was to be named for John Huston Finley, one of the most prominent figures in the history of the College. Ground was broken in November 1955, for the Morris Raphael Cohen Li- brary, north of the Finley Center. The modern, glass-faced building was scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1957. Dominating the South Campus was tin- Hidden behind the Finley Center, the City College Field Office is seldom seen by most students. uielccme On Monday morning, September 19, 1955, President Gallagher cut the ribbon to officially open the South Campus. Dean Morton Gottschall and S. C. President Gloria Kingsley watch happily. Student Center, itself, named for John I luston Finley, former president of the Col- lege. N. Y. Commissioner of Kducation and associate editor of the “New York Times. Music and Romance Languages classes were conducted in two wings of the vast building, while facilities for co-curricular activities, unknown to previous generations of College students, were also provided. In Training ground for the rnoldcrs of future minds. the fall of 1955, while the classroom build- ing were finished, the uncompleted Center was operating at only ten percent of capac- ity. A contractor's walkout had caused the delay, but new contracts were signed within a few months and by the close of the spring 1956 semester the Finley (lenter had become the hub of student activities as envisioned by its planners. I think of the first “F” I got. Cold and meaningless, there on the board, for all to see. And of the dull men who stood before me and lectured. And the man whom I loved and who loved me, who made me a human being by putting his hand on my shoulder, giving me the spark of knowledge and the encourage- ment to carry it further. And the men who stood before me and opened a window on the world for me, who showed me the way. The men who, even after my name is long forgotten in dust- covered rollbooks, shall live on within me. «IOIOOY f ONT ROW II. Io R | Mr Abfomi. Of. t� nr. Pfol Oo. M (CSoirmoo). Pfol h,n Jf«4. ChoiUCt. Pfol Afoo RACK ROW: M. N.-moo PfO . Roil� ,. Pro(. Root. Pfol H. M. Pfol. CopfiofO Y'ol. So '«i. Pfol. Cr«;oliio« ART From Gothic Main to modem Eisner...by coming down they rose in the world... packed to the rafter� in Art I...now for slides.. .time for a nap.. .Van Veen.. .expert on burlesque.. .Landy.. .you «an «all me mister.. .John Orr.. .instructor of unknown pho- tography courses.. .model posing.. .art instructors and some artists, � oo.. .coeds with dungarers covered with plaster of paris.. .white footprints in the corridors. . Napoleonic d'Andrca.. .years of planning for student centers.. .libraries. . .new buildings. . .a fine gift when they finally come through.. .hardly anyone ever fails Art 1.. .hardly... Worms.. .frogs. . . pigs.. .lobsters.. .cats.. .all rather dead.. .staiving mice to see if they die.. starving stu- dents taking three hour break...in four hour lab... Caduceus films. . .as popular as the French club’s... practic■urns. . pins stuck into nothing.! .out-of-focus microsco|K's. . .don’t worry.. .no one ever passe� ... marks start at zero and go down.. .Creighton.. .on speaking terms with the ants.. always a lively lecture ...charts by 11. Kim Goldstein.. .ever find a sharp scalpel?.. .trace a drop of blood from here to some- where else. . Saturdays in 320.. .anybody see mv gastrocnemicus... . BIOLOGY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Iu- school gels bigger.. .tilt- Ch. E.'s stay in the base- ment of the- Chem building.. .no electives.. .we all take everything. . .years in 260 and 262. . .then relax- ing in 261. . no one understands 129 and 132. . .some- day. somehow, someone will fix the DPHE... Kolodney and Ills constantly blowing fuses.. .at ten cents per... .. . Lichtbl.au.;. .two and a half floors down with the furnaces. . .no windows, no air-conditioners, but lots of sweat...make sure brain is engaged before putting tongue in gear. . .someday.. .maybe.. .a building all their own.. .everyone ducks Schmidt's chalk...bad aim anyhow. .. Sulfur dioxide., hydrogen sulfide., competing with My Sin on coed at next bench...acid burns on new suits.. .made Chem I and 2 four credits aftn you took them., stacked to the rafters in lectures.. .windows never open in the Spring. . .always an explosion or two to liven up a dull lab., normal solution.. .molar. .. tnolal.. uncleanable test-tubes. . bright red lab man- uals., with many-hued stains.. 0.0021 normal solu- tions . .accurate or else.. .chem majors.. synthesizing everything . including marks. . too much free eneigy too many free profs, . grudgingly sharing a building with the Chem F s.. . CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY FRONT ROW (I � o R ): Prol. Edmond� . Prof. KvCl. hot Lthimo«. hot llrnbowm (Choirmon). Prof, labor. Ml� � Rvttoll. Mill IokoIio, Pro! Hollo. Piol FitSmo SICONO ROW: Mr. lloboold. Mr. Prof. Kromor, Prof Niomon. Prof. Porlmon. hot. Sion . Prof W� lt. Prof. Andorion. Dr Ironnor Prof. Irotcio THIRD ROW: Prof. Solo-oy. Dr. Soli- borg, Mr. Kimhobovm. Mr. Schorf. Prof. Condon. Prof. Ap. folboom. Prof. W. E Minor. Prof, lorok. Prof. J. Goldborg. Prof. Moivr FOURTH ROW Mr. Motgoli� . Mr. lopp. Mr Htolion. Mr. Hort. Mr. Junlin. Mr. Cvrlmon. Mr. Colb. CIVIL ENGINEERING Ixjtw on Convent Avenue., making little j6n the sidewalks- .spending suinincjfCin Van Plumb l ol� crosje On th Coitlandt Pai tomorrow.. p . 1 for a way •.V,planning thc tdtons and cities of m'fdf-ldafftlCSvIfor roads, . for bridges for a way to pojtt;Xl(r and 120.. sometimes some plans fail, then students.. plans to become educated ditch-diggers.. .Weryohe. gels a job.. sooner or later .. .some in khaki.. .Uncle Sam builds bridges, too... plans of-plans.. .Peck , .walking out of noisy rooms . LotsemI Wfniing to unbend., perhaps too well planned planning in Tech. - phoning in Iliirris. . what is not eleai. please:’. . .everyone planning. . . Hidden on the second floor.. squeezed between speech and public relations...unaware of cither.-] .hidden behind'a locked door.’, only six remain, . slowly giv- ing way to the modern world and its languages.. keep- ing the door locked to shut it out as long as possible .. behind a locked door they dream . .dieam of days when Latin and Greek were THE college languages... dream of days when sixteen, not six. sat with doors open to all.. .now door stays locked.. dream of Virgil .. .dream of Terrence.. .of Horace.. .soon the outpost may lose one...then two...then lights out behind thd. door.. .the new world conquers all... CLASSICAL LANGUAGES CLASSICAL lANGlMOK SEATED (I. 10 .� : «, “ OrobkMo. Rrol I W (Cboirmoft). Rrol. •'««' STANDING Rrol. •■ , • ■ Ihin. Rrol Hoi� � - � . R'Ol. Hoi- kio. CIVIL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW (I 0 «.): Mr Holm, Rrol St on Rrol. Kop- lo� Rrol W.llig (CSot'mo ). Riot. Rotk. Rial RrontUo. Rrol Rop.. SECONO ROW Mr Gorbor. Rrol. lone Rrol J. Wk;i� , Mr. Moik-alnoH. Rrol OlMft. Rrol. IrolHorloo. Or. H.n THIRD ROW Rrol. Cos- • Dr. loroll, Rrol. Rlttro-j. Rrol. Koo ol«r . Rrol Hoorlmo . Mr Atm«-oko DRAFTING FIRST ROW (I. to R ): Mill loohrig, Dr. Appltby (Choir- mon). Frol. C«folo, Pro . Ma- jor. Prof. Too. SECOND ROW: Mr. Poulloy, Pro . Stork. Pro . Roppolt, Pro� , Plot THIRO ROW: Mr. Codolo. Prof. Wollh. Pro . dtNttrgoord, Mr. Krovio. Pro . Molon. Watch out for the Eco department.. .they change books so often they must think we’re millionaires. . . kind-hearted Dressier.. .apologizes every time he gives a C.. .there are seven Federal Reserve Banks.. .True or False?...discounting.and rediscounting.. .1 can get it for you wholesale. . .every once in a while Steam- boat” blows hj j ..S do� n carcSf it's the only Way your balance sheet balances, machinery is NOT a debit .. .riding escalators for the time and motion studies in Eco 15.. .Joe TafTet.. a laugh a minute. ..bad money drives out good, I for one am not a moralist about money. J. ECONOMICS SEATED (I lo R.): Prof. Rrody, Prof. F!r«ito«� . Prof. Villord (Cholrmon). Prof. Fo� Ur. Mr. Tof «l. STANOING: Mr S holl. Prof. Niton. Prof. Cropity. Prof. MeNno. Mr. Htlfonl. Specialists in radio and communication.. .very special- ized. . .can’t communicate to anyone but EE's... in Tech...in Compton.. .in Harris.. . 122.. .meters, meters, and more of the same.. .ohms.. .mhos.. .re- ciprocity .. . farads .. . microfarads .. . milimicrofarads ...what, no milimili?... Ihenner. . .flaming red hair ...and flaming cigarette.. .Taub.. .there's no law against using what you learned in previous courses... Frochlich. . .1 did it just to sec if you were awake... first woman chairman. . .sleeping through 142... Clemens. .-how can you ask such a stupid question .. .Sclmabcl.. .a rose amidst the thorns... Let’s be meaningful.. .there's a run on nylons... the child needs understanding, not a spanking.. .there’s a film on rnapmaking too.. .1 want to become a whole man.. .you’re not whistling your S’s. . .1 wonder if my interviewers had a good breakfast..-don’t cross your legs.. .we have a boy in our class.. .J’m only an Ed major.. .you like coffee—take Ed.. .class, you’re volun- teering to attend the lecture. . .who can’t cut their next two classes for the trip.. .call me Mary.. .Dewey says.. .time for a 20 minute break.. .wait, we’re not through handing out sheet 50S. .I'd make more money on “Why Johnny Can’t Read” than teaching him how... can ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW (L. Io R.J: Prof. Cle-rtni. Or. Rod . Prof. Froth- lith (CKoirmon). Prof. Hon. � !• � . Prof. Wolf, Dr. Am� r. Mr. Sohllllnoer. SECOND ROW: Prof. C� -3m� ld «, Prof. Deltoro, Min Sctnobtl. Prof. Abromo- •♦ . Nr. Iron. Ur. Chon. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bremer. Prof. Tojb, Mr. A.crtt!. Mr. Broiler. Mr. Lauphelmer. Mr. Chen. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Afloml, Prof. Hunt. Mr. Echlnvjn. Prof. Stem. Mr. Kvri. Mr. Vorlonlov ENGLISH fRONI ROW (I, to R ): P,0I Poi� e. Prof SSorwin. Pro! Middltbtook. Pro! E Johnion (Cliolrmon). Ptol. leMeri. Ptol Go-do Ptol R Oitkion SEC- OND ROW: Ot. Mogotoner. Mr. filth, Ptol Penn. Ptol. Mock, Ptol f. C S :plt� . Dt. E� ei. Ot Wright THIRD ROW Mt. Volpe. Ptol. Aviti� , Ptol. Porioni. Mr Wognor. Dr. Woi. i r. Dr Hot-ord. Ptol Friend. FOURTH ROW Mr Him. D' Zeiger, Mr. JoiepSion. Ptol • •roll. Dr. Morton. Mr. Minti Prol. Ritdtl. ENGLISH New, soundproof cubbyholes.. .clean, airy classrooms, with sticking windows.. .English 16 writing a book... with Magalancr's help...Teddy Goodman's book... Lcffcrt’s pi taller with nature.. .breathless Irv Rosen- thal... it's a long hike from the Main building... Mr. Rice.. .actually, you only imagine that Chaucer is difficult to understand.. .Shipley.. .you can't dia- gram that, it's only a psychological crutch.. .Stark... it’s a lovely piece of work, but what is it?.. .no! Hy- giene 71 docs not count towards your elective concen- tration. . .Thirwall.. .of course you can come in late, you'll get a D... Sitting through Griffith's INTOLERANCE.. .the con- densed version too. . .Hans Richter.. .pioneer in the ovant ‘’arde film. . .Dreams That Money Can Huy.. .a Venice film festival winner...Films 11. . .Chaplain and the Toy That Grew L'p.. .watching movies and writing a book report... Rich.. .a smile, a laugh, and f 11.. .Tilton. . .Flaherty award winner. . .editor.. .it doesn't work.. .it's cut too late. . .do it over again.. . Wohl.. .can’t take pictures in his class., .movies yes. but pictures no.. .goes to prison for films.. .into the subway.. .to South America. . .but never back to Army Hall... UPPER LEFT: Prol. Horn Richter (CAoirrrton) ond Min Morlo Holmet UPPER RIGHT: Morti� Rich. photogrophj technique! LOWER LEFT: Yolo Woll. pro- dvetioo. LOWER RIGHT: Rogor Tilton, editing. NOT SHOWN: Min Mlriom Rotb.rn. writing. FILMS GERMAN . m SEATIO (L. lo ): Loickoilix. NOT IM ,M0. ( f,ol. Olli. hot HH . W«inr«.ch GEOLOGY You’ll be sorry if you take Miermann after Olli... hey, is there a pony for Dei Fershluggener Jungen?... Sumberg is a great guy.. .don’t worry about the trans- lations, my brother was stationed in Germany for six months.. .snap course... a verb wheel is only sixty cents...what does potrzebie. mean...it’s not in the vocabulary... I’ll pay you five bucks for last term's notebook. . .Siisskind collects them tomorrow.. .yeah, 1 failed 51...got a hundred in overs-exam but couldn’t carry a tune...Dtfi CafrCeiaden is pretty good, for a textbook... take Siisskind in a Spring term.. .classes on the grass... GERMAN ' 'N P} Rocks vrocks. rocks.. .and more rocks... this is a modern''nope, i .only 50,000 years old.. .igneous, sedi- mentary, mctamorphic.. .who you calling a glacial erratic?. , identify 74 rocks. . .they all look the same .neither rain, nor snow, hor sleet can stay these of their appointed ips. . .looking for mica schist...for pegmatite Hawaiian lava. . .good for crossword puzzles... like rocks. ..all shapes...all sizes...some :nse, too.. .meandering rivers.. .meandering students on field trips.. .IIo-Hum Kindle.. .sometimes wakes up and takes attendances... ------s tr.rr GOVERNMENT SEATEO (I le R ): Piol Hill- iron titRop, Prof. Somunl H« - d«l (C‘oiiiron). Prof. Jofcn A Dovit. STANDING: Mr Nor- mon Rof« b ig. Mr Slonlif Fningold. Or. l«o DvcAocot. Sokolsky.. . made ancient history important.. .wonder what Fenton did with his script when the History -r syllabus was changed. . docs it help any to do a liook report on one of the instructor’s books?..-Kraut... terrifying but nice., .Diflic's map tests. .. Wiciuszow- ski's 'hoes.. the truth of the matter i ; nobody gave a damn about the archduke of Serbia... Ponmrant .... I’ll bet half the people in the United States don't know who invented the constitution... History is really a great course.. .except for the book reports... The precedent established by Schcchter vs. the U. S. that's easy that was the case that gave social security benefits to chicken flickers.. .Mendel's quiet, confident lectures.. .Hale's tricky short answer tests.. .the course is listed in the bulletin as 'American Government and Democracy’, how should I know who the president of France is?.. .Bishop.. .famous last words. ..the final exam will be objective and cover a small portion of the term's work current events.. the late Oscar Buckvai .. .the Abe Lincoln of City College... HISTORY FRONT ROW (i to | Pi� l t oi d«. Piof S«,d i Pro Kro� t. Pio� W.vo (CSoil- mo«|. Piol Oil • Mm Do.it SECONO ROW p.o� Pom . o«ii. P14I Co«. Piol Rot Pro� FiMM Piol 2« P� ol lotto . Prof Pog THIRD ROW Ml Ti d mo� v Pio t'HwfS Mi Copoiol . P10 Roiom� P10 Nolond Mil • tool Go M1 1110 1. HYGIENE «tONI ROW (L. o 8 )• O'londo. Mi� Andirio� L ', Morlin. Min Mo- � ,o|' w jcKoir ,). 3r £j; Rfof. Hof-ron, p,a( SpiMi'a Rro«. Sope-o. Ur. k, OHO ROW: P,of. � ft? OO n.ll Mi„ Ha,,.' 6, Mo,no. Or. lor� «rron fits lo f. Prof. Ehrlich Prof tit...-, Mr. FronH,. Mr. Polon.'k, Mill.r. Prof. Rlokord, P O.iGr.,. FOURTH ROW: P,ef Woflner. Mr. Wolf.. ff(t Kos tin. Mr. SmltS. Prof. Rid«r. Pr;| H.ndorio . Prof. N,qw„. HYGIENE Hygiene 71 and 81 arc co-cd in evening session... 6000 day session students demand their rights...you want me t box-hint? But I only weigh 127, honest. .. the legends. . .Chief Miller.. .Nat Holman.. .Dave Polansky. . .came from out of nowhere to give us a team that heat St. John's.. .Coach Harold Anson Bruce’s retirernet) t-left-riiany feeling a great loss.. .is it better to pass the swimming test and go into an ad- vanced course or to make like you can’t swim and at the end of the term get an A for improvement. . .Girl phys ed majors—are the classes co-cd.. .mustn’t forget Mendelis.. .and the movies in 71... Lament of the -’56 senior.. .1 already took 61 and 62. then they change the requirements.. .if you get Rey- nolds. be- suie to carry anti-seasick pills...if Barber fails you, you're in a nasty spot.. .can't tell the advisor it wasn't your fault .. .Nipps. whose sections were always the first to close.. .Fagerstrom and Frary... gentlemen of the old South., .that point is so elemen- tary 1 won't lower myself to explain it.. .Malim.. spending his free hours kibitzing the pinochle players in the cafeteria. . .he got an A in 61 so he became a Math major.. .the tangent of the radial arc when the latus rectum is the root of a negative number is... MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS FRONT ROW (I. lo R ): Pro F«g rilrom. Ooos org«r. Pro CIU, Or. Wi-i.r, Prof. Corrlto (Chgirmon). Prof. Wlrfh. 0 Yonsk. Mill Loon. Milt Po. d.rly, SECOND ROW: Pro NofKon, Prof, Povoll. Pro Corfell. Prof. Huf r!fi. Pro Mo E««n, Prof. 8o«k� r. Pro Schworts. THIRD ROW: M Frory. Prof. Ingrom, Prof. Hi- nton, Prof, Borgmonn Pro Fr lll h. V,. So -n«r. FOURTi ROW: Or. Cohon. Mr M- Cflrthy. Prof. Molt . Prol. Rol • •on. Mr. Sorolyon. Dr. Cole fe.rg. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mow to compile a 1) plus average.. .building engine' .. .powerplants.. .autos...MEVnll over.. .looking for the relative velocities. . .looking for the spark angle,.. . trying to get the compression ratio.. .determining the stresses on moving parts.. .or on parts that don't move .. .all on paper.. ..sweating through 223.. .all for big- ger. better, and cheaper machines. .. Vigdor say “well what arc you going to do? ...and the answer is nothing .. .What's the score, Miss Reilly?. ..Stein- hauscr spends two weeks making up a 210 exam... which everyone fails. . .what’s the Use?.. .we're bigger, better, cheaper ME’s.. .with a I) plus average... Ofiicers of the future. . drilling irt the mud of the Stadium at right irt the a.m....or in the snow. . .or rain., shoes shined.. .hair combed.. .brass polished . . . destruction made easy . . . purple, swollen M 1 thumbs.. ttse honor code.. instructors have honor� . . cadets have honor.. .real good department. . .insures placement of its students when they graduate.. .winter uniforms in the summer.. .button that blouse! mister .. charged with our country’s future.. . Pershing Rifles .. drilling 'cause they like to. . .what happens to the old shoes?.. .frequent ehanges in personnel. . .’ten-shun .. dismissed...’ MILITARY SCIENCE MILITARY SCIENCE FRONT ROW (I to R ): Moj Vottor. II Col. MebUr. Col. Klook, Col Homiltor. (PMSBT). LI. Col. waiiomt. Li. Col. Board. Mai. Pollock. SECOND ROW: Sgl. Horan. Copt OSIIi gon. Capl. Phillip� . Copi. WMIoiol. Cop Ed'-olm. Copi. Lv«d. Sgl. Mojica. BACK ROW; Sgl. Scorolono. Sgl. Soporilo. Sgl. Wolko� tki. Sgl. Booklet!. Sgl. Bortmon. Sgl. : 'ill Crof L £ . t.d '• trd «id� ;,. THltO 'l-Zkv J r� lii w . Frcl frel at. X . M, Pro . MECHANICAL CNCINEERINO FRONT ROW (I lo R I Prol O Sitcs«g Prol Irtii'o Mitt Rain . Pro! Gvordon (Choir- mo«). Pro . Troct Mr Ba'do SECOND ROW Or Tti r Prol N«m Mr. Vi««|« Prol MtAktl Mr F«ntr«r. Prol THIRD ROW Pro! Upd oro� Mr Tv. Pro Bvrgtti Pro Vig. dor Mr lo� r MUSIC Brunswick.. Bohemian and ye� conservative.. .the City College faculty string quartet... not exac tly the Budapest strings, but then they don't pretend to be-.. . Galimir.. glee, glee, glee, glub, glihblc. la, la. la—see it is a fountain.. .the new music rooms are a blessing . . .those soft couches.. .so conducive to peaceful slum- ber. . .Tolomco.. .which wise guy said that Beethoven wrote Handel's Messiah... music teachers are a pecu- liar breed... they actually enjoy the sounds produced by recorder-wielding Ed majors.. .Jahoda.. no. my child, it’s a scale, your voice is supposed to change its tone on each note, let's try again.. .do, re me... PHILOSOPHY °LM-o St.� : IreaiUift lC-££ rof Krllor � StANP- , MO.'i ,“I II eoO.: i tret, to rlcr. Syllogisms. . .more syllogisms. . .universal.. .if A then B... brilliant men seeking an answer to life... Kriko rian and his all-knowing smile. ..Edel.. .seems far away at times.. .but he isn’t. ..sounds very much like his textbook... his textbook’s very good though...let me out of Philo 12... I want to drop it. 1 didn't know it was a math course. . .hack to the dreamers... Kant ...Philo 1. .. Bronstcin.. .M. R.'s disciple... Irani's beard.. .doesn’t get in the way of his brain.. .third floor in Main, but no more.. ..ill philosophers are men ...all men are fools...all philosophers are.. .dream- ers in a real and terrible world...some wake up... MUSIC SEAtCO (I. to .): hoi 8rogn. hoi. Johodo. STANDING: Mr. Tc omto, Mi. Groc� . Pio SKo. piio. Pro . trgniwlci (Choir- mo |. hoi. D� :, Prot. G lt«l. Pro . Go'imlr. Mils fl«i� Chtr. PHYSICS FRONT ROW (I. to R-): Pro . Wolf . Pi of. Willi. Pfo . Roto. Prof, Efo� «, Prof. Corcoron (Chairman). Prof. Oaitor Prof. Sho«, Mr. Jotfaa. SECOND ROW: Prof. Thitli. Or. Doomi. Prof. Roodoll, Prof. Soodok. Dr. Hort. Or. Luifig. Mr. Solop. Mr. Ooldbarg. STANDING: Prof. Hofdy. Dr. Xlarar, Pro . Moron. Pro . Shoo, Prof. Sa- mof, Mr Paral, Mr. Rubin. Dr. Kromar, Mr. Ilvmanthol. PHYSICS He failed me because I forgot one lousy formula... F — ma. . .Soodak.. .the elfin genius.. .kind hearted Hardy compromises with struggling engineers by giving final grades of F+ .. .Dexter's lectures arc as much fun as a circus. . .Semat’s lectures are jet propelled... oooh, look at all the pretty colors; i .Harry, you brought out the wrong ammeter again. . .Wolff teaches Physics top., .actually his head is in the stars. . .rolling little steel cars down inclined planes. .. trying to make your lab notes match the lab report you got from a fraternity brother... does E. E. Brennen supply the equipment for Physics 8 experiments?... Sure I’ll be a subject (or you. . .obviously a freshman ...I got an F on the last experiment... my distribu- tion curve was a perfect bell and he thought that 1 cheated. ..Smith, r. must be a millionaire by-now... royalties must come in by the bushel,. .-Simplified guide to Statistics.. .Ha!.. .Zawadski.. .as 'the term progresses you will distinguish in yourself every symp- tom of abnormality.. .don’t worry.. .you’re not insane . . .a jittlc neurotic maybe f. .this one looks like an ink- blot .as you remember from Psych l. .who ever -----mbers Psych L?;. -four long flights to the fourth of.Harris.. .ever see a fat Psych major?... ) - 4_______I o W remembers floor PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY SITTING (t. fo R.|: Prol Zo- •odsti. Prof. lormock. Pro . J. Pootmon (Choirmon). Pro . WoodrvH. Pro . Clork STAND- ING: Prof, Horllo,. Mr. Slool, Ptol G. Milfon Smith. Ptol. Plollifi. Prof. Hortimo� ROMANCE LANGUAGES French, Spanish, Italian.. .tinged with a Brooklyn accent. ..in Spanish the accent is acute... in Italian the accent is grave...in French the accents go both ways.. .ya call this romantic?.. .who speaks French like a Spanish cow?, .’.void est le crayon. ..Okay, it’s the subjunctive in French, but is there a subjunctive in English?. . .standard-bearing Professor Cross and his white dog, Trixie. . .Luciani. . .teaches “practical” Ital- ian. . .complete with the recipe for pizza. . .yeah, but can I talk real Spanish, like Don Quixote?. . .who decided to give the final at 8 AM?. The study of man embracing woman. . .Tomars. ..first let us distinguish between science and technology... Sociology is just as scientific as nuclear physics... Aginsky is either adored or disliked—never met with indifference..-is there a term project for Soc. 63?... Rene Champion.. .always more than willing to give a helping hand... physically, financially, spiritually... Friday night get-togethers at the prof’s house...but I'm sure Margaret Mead wrote one about the Yumacs . . .it was really fun working with that group of 9 year- olds... until they pushed you down a flight of stairs .. .do the Boy Scouts count as a term project?... SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY FRONT ROW (I. to R. : trot. Bienfodt (Cfcolrmon), Prof. TKomoion. Mm. Elom. Min irvompio-. MM. Clom, Milt Good—.on (CK-ieol AiiiUoMJ. Mm. Flonnery (Secretory). SEC- OND ROW: Prof. Hern-on, Prof. Brown. Mr. Brofmo . Mr. Rovo� «. Prof. AginiTy. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fewer� . Prof. Portell. Prof. Ton-ort, Mr. MiOelrron. STANOING: Mr. Chompion. Mr. Ell!� . Mr. SodoftLy. Mr. Freen-on, Prof. Borron. Mr. Alert. Mr, SiWermon. Waddaya mean. I don't talk so good.. .where arc the final grades posted?... which Pennington is the good one?. . .Sonkin...hreath, hicath, (m ath. .. what docs Branman look like under that beard...is he really a fugitive from the Fuller brush company.. .good morn- ing class...my name is Maitin Currissvtophet Mar- tin. . .aw, dis prof is off his nut. derc ain't no such ting as a Noo Yawk accent... how many Speech majors were lost in the sub-sub basement of Army Hall. .. icsolved: UMT. birth control, capital punishment, euthanasia. legalized prostitution, everything. . .play tin- record inside out... do I sound like that?.. . SPEECH Row upon row of filing cahinrts . who you aie and what you're doing extracurriculailv.. .caught in the center of the membership-list storm used to In- in 120 Main .now spiead all over Finley. . glad to have almost) private offices. . - James S Peace, Assos i ate Dean of Students. . know % eveiyliodx hv first names evetybody's favorite youtltful tdc,s | oj)ularity plus. . Newton and Cold. . . used to he Dave and Jens ...hut now. Mistcts. . Bntnstette r still m U- found in 120. if you ran find 120- .$lade. ..up on the third floor., saddled with the woes of a hundred student treasurers . .all of them doing a fins- job .. STUDENT LIFE SITTING (I to ) Mr K«rtr Min g� «iing. D� 0 Broptir Mr SS� ltl«� orth. D� 0 froi'Oi STANDING 0«on U-n. M- Zod«t Mr Gold. M, N..to« Mr Hots. Mr Slodo. Mr, � 0« tort . Mr. ClorkiOM s� acM SlAttO (I to ) M, W,� r . Trot StO«IO«. Or ri� � � Trot So ti� frol � •«.! |C� oir. 1“««) Bro r.«ldl Bro Thom MM Br 0 C ZotlMlMOtOM Trot Do-d� o« STAN0ING Mr Mo M. NicSoloi Mr Golding. Trot T I B ing!o Mr Jonoit.t M- JoV,,� . Trot Hor. |, Dr W Mrovb. Dr B«rg r Mr B'0� � -O . Mr. I.diics EVENING PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. I. E. Levine (Director) ond Mr. Lowrence Weiner (Ahoci- ote Direclor). Min Vision Ltd- lig (Secretory). Sheldon Podol- ikv |Sp«'� Attiifonl). Morlene Schweifier ond He� ry Grow- ren (Atdttonil). Adolph Berger Clastic! Pres. Gallagher leaves the cares of office behind to cavort in the snow. Nathan Birnbaum Chemistry Howard Chippy Spohr Hygiene Rene Champion Sociology Starnos Zadcs Student Life 49 A (hint; of the first time I made the Iong walk from the subway to St. Nicholas Heights. My elass, spread out over the city each night. And of standing on the Terrace and watching the city below, thinking that I was on the Acropolis of a modern Athens. And of seeing the Main Building in spring, surrounded and half hidden by grass and trees. And of Army Hall, soft and red- dish in the spring rain, the sidewalks a dull brown, diffusing the light from the street lamps. (fylleye U a ttUcnocterti' a tiny (wild iu co tic i id £ icd£ad Mvcd t c tu i ulcucc actual Ufa. ” S' 9' Now we arc leaving, with four or more years behind us. By virtue of our presence we have created history and history has worked upon us. We came here in the middle of a war and leave in the middle of an uneasy peace. Presidential politics were the bellwether of the day, and once again they loom on the horizon; but, this time we’ll be able to vote. There has been work and pleasure, but mostly, we have been in the midst of a transition—construction and destruction. Physically our campus has changed before our eyes; it’s bigger, build- ings are going up and some, like Army Hall, have come down. We’ve gone through an academic mill that has left little intact. We have built on the ruins, and now we go out to test our knowledge ... no ivory tower hot-house, we hope . . . soon we will know. Our first contigcnt arrived in September 1951. These were mostly aspiring engineers but they were graced with the presence of 7 he North Campus, from the air, is a pretty sight. the first co-eds in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. For the fellows ROTC was the thing, “Join up and graduate” was the motto that emanated from Drill Hall. Came February ’52 and the second group of those destined to become the Class of ’56 arrived upon the scene. They were not much different from previous mid-year classes. There were more co-cds and a few more freshmen who thought that they might become engineers. Meanwhile there was plenty to do. Assured of our ignorance by ego-busting profs, we busily engaged in learning all that twelve years of free, universal education should have provided. House Plans were formed, a few of which survived, and fur- tively we wandered into clubs and publi- cations. Slowly we began to meet the people with whom we would spend our years in college. One Spring morning we picked up a copy of OP to find headlines shouting: Alpha Phi Omega spon- sored a campaign to keep the campus clean. “McCarthy New Prcxy! Wisconsin Senator Resigns Scat to Assume New Office To- day.” Then we realized: it was April 1st. A hoax. Yes, a hoax, but still a question was unanswered. Quiet-spoken president, Harry N. Wright, was stepping down, and the search for his successor was on. Ralph Bunchc, of the United Nations, and the director of the Atomic Energy Commission, David E. Lillicnthal, were mentioned, but both declined. Maybe it would be Morton Gottschall, Dean of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences. He had been here for more than forty years, as man and boy, and had held almost cvciy other position at the College. But then it was June and the question was forgotten as we retired, temporarily, from higher education for our first summer vacation. Before we knew it September was upon us. and the last contingent arrived to com- plete our ranks. This was the biggest group yet, due to the new yearly promotion sys- tem in the public schools. And with them came more co-eds. some even in the increas- ing ranks of future engineers, where there were plenty of jobs and a deferment to finish college. ROTC was again the most popular freshman course; more people took it than ever before. So popular than 1,500 cadets made it the largest non-compulsory ROTC unit in the country. There was another freshman at the Col- lege too; Buell G. Gallagher became our seventh President. A transplanted mid- westerner, he greeted us with the reminder that we were all freshmen, hence in the same boat, and therefore should pull together. We were quickly shown that he was a loyal son when the cafeteria became his favorite place for eating breakfast. By setting up residence, with his wife and daughters, in the Manhattanvillc Gatehouse he further cemented his place with us. Along with Dr. Gallagher came the acquisition of the Manhattanvillc campus. But the promised land was not all milk and 1 i Dean Morion Colluhall pu. rents Senior Clan award u, comedian Joey Adams at the December 17th Senior Pron. Howard Sherman (extreme left) and David Pjeffer (ex- treme ri� ht). Clan Pmi. I denl , watch approvingly. honey. It was opened on the basis of sexual discrimination; hygiene classes for the women and no admittance for the men. Breathless co-eds were soon setting new records for the seven hundred yard dash between campuses, but between gasps they told of green lawns and huge, empty build- ings. Curious males were turned back by a watchman with a huge dog or the screams of madchcn in baggy gym suits. A presidential election was underway and its effects were strongly felt on campus, where politics became the most vocal extra- curricular activity of the year. Amateur politicians mobilized into groups represent- ing all sides and shades of opinion. Accord- ing to an OP poll 73% of the student body , some of whom could vote, favored Adlai Stevenson. Two hundred faculty members signed a petition supporting the Illinois governor. But regardless of the status of our franchise, candidates seeking support came to plead their case each Thursday. It all reached a minor peak two weeks before the election when Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., a Democratic Congressional candidate, spoke in Main while Vincent Hallman, Progres- sive Party candidate for the Presidency, spoke in the Quadrangle. The weather turned cold in November and the Quadrangle was no longer a lit place to spend one’s Thursday break. Find- ing no space in the cafeteria wc joined organizations. Those of us that had formed House Plans began to live hectic lives after the roof fell in on two co-eds one Novem- ber afternoon. Meetings were held in empty classrooms, the basement of the Convent Avenue buildings or. surreptiously on the upper floors, in constant violation of the fire laws. In December a thousand students and faculty members got together to discuss the problems of the College at the first All- College Conference. Finals came and to our relief we survived, but not without grievous casualties in math and physics. Some of us began wondering what we were really doing Ex-President Harry S. Truman addresses the Alumni at the 1953 Alumni Dinner. r- 54 CommoDORE K a Dean Leslie F.ngler accepts check for $500 scholarship fund from Max Shlivek, ’07. co-founder of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, on the occasion of the fraternity’s fiftieth anniversary. (L. to II.): Arthur Sussuein, ‘42, National Treasurer; Dean Engler. Shlivek: Jesse Acker, ’00; and Hank Greenstone, Executive Secretary. here, thought earnestly of dropping out and then of the draft and decided to stay on, even if in a confused state. A week after the spring semester began, we gathered in the Great Hall with educa- tors from three hundred colleges and uni- versities. representatives of one hundred and thirty learned societies and a multitude of public ollicials and other distinguished guests, to attend the inauguration of Dr. Gallagher as the seventh President of City College. In his inaugural address, entitled “Freedom of Integrity,” the President strongly attacked outside pressures on the academic community. The outside pressures decried by the President were acting upon the campus as he made his speech. Three days before the inauguration, two clerks in the Registrar’s office, Hyman Gold and Richard H. Austin, were suspended for refusing to answer ques- tions at a hearing of the Senate Internal Pres. Gallagher, Dr. Joseph C a vallaro, Chairman of the BHE and Gen. Carlos Rom- ulo, Philippine delegate to the UN at the 1954 Alumni Din- nicy. School was out for three months and happily we took our leave. In the fall we returned as sophomores, men (and women) of distinction and expe- rience. Most of us found our summer experiences somewhat barren in compari- son with President Gallagher's three month tour of the Orient and Middle East but someday . . . Cynically we noted our downtown breth- ren at 23rd Street were no longer attending the Commerce Center but the Bernard Baruch School of Business and Civic Ad- ministration. Manhattanvillc would be open any time in 1954, it said in the papers, but meanwhile Army and Finley Halls were still standing. In December, a journalistic dispute bc- 7'he Senior Prom Com mittet and their guests. net. Security Subcommittee. Both later denied they were communists to the College press but within a month they were fired by the Board of Higher Education. An All-College prom to honor the in- auguration drew 5(X) couples. Spring was coming and we fled outdoors again, look- ing longingly toward Manhattanvillc. It would “probably” open in the fall, accord- ing to the administration, and in the mean- time Lcwisohn Stadium was a good substi- tute for a lawn. Caduceus, a society of potential doctors and dentists, set up an ex- hibit on the evils of opium in Lincoln corri- dor using the real stuff. The College tried to get an aducational TV outlet but the best it could do was a one shot affair on a commer- cial station covering its role in the commu- Dr. Gallagher, Prof. Bton- stein (Philo.), Mr. Joel Wolfsohn, and the artiit. Mr. Joseph Margulies, natch as Mrs. Felix S. Cohen unveils the painting of her husband. Prof. Felix S. Cohen. tween the Campus, “Undergraduate News- paper since 1907, and “the Voice of the Student Body, Observation Post, became the major issue of the Student Council elec- tions. A Campus-backed proposal to merge the two papers into a daily was placed on the ballot while an OP alternative to divide daily coverage between the two was kept off. The next issue of the “Voice appeared angrily denouncing Council for lack of fair play, particularly seven members who voted for merger. Their names were carelessly mentioned in close proximity to the words “cheat, punk and hack. Although the alternate proposal was restored to the ballot and won. the OP victory was only partial. Following the election the OP F.ditorial Board was suspended for the remainder of the semester by the Student Faculty Com- mittee on Student Activities (SFSCA) for holding the seven up “to ridicule and humiliation in the eyes of their classmates. As the new semester began. President Gallagher announced he was “frustrated about the opening of the South Campus. Originally scheduled to open in the fall of 1953, it would now, he announced, not be open before 1955. We were beyond frustra- tion. For us the great day would never come, we would spend our college days with the peeling walls and cat-smells of Army and Finley Halls. ( t op) Bernard Baruch chats with lh. Gallagher at renaming ceremonies of the Business Center. (Bottom) Manhattan Boro President Hulan Jack and Pres. Gallagher at Charter Day ceremony, 1954. Jill «.ilif But if the city had forgotten our physical needs it was comforting to know that others were quite interested in our academic program. The Ford Foundation dropped $15,000 into the till to inaugurate a “self- appraisal” study of the liberal arts and sci- ence curriculum and a total of $125,000 was received from the Rockefeller and Lit- taur Foundations to finance a graduate pro- gram on “The New York Metropolitan Area as a Focus of American Urban Civili- zation.” By this time we had almost forgotten about Nat Holman. In mid-November, 1952, Holman; Frank Lloyd, Chairman of the Hygiene Department; and assistant coach Bobby Sand were suspended by the BHE. Most of us could sec no purpose for reviving the half-dead scandal. We wanted to see it stay buried, and certainly not return to haunt “Mr. Basketball,” a man whose name was, for thirty-four years, synonymous with honesty and fierce per- sonal dedication. Now, fourteen months later, the Trial Committee of the BHE gave its decision: Holman was exonerated. A week later, the full Board met and dismissed Holman, re- versing the decision of its committee. The Student body rallied behind the man; flag- pole rallies were held and there was an out- break of Holman placards at the traditional N. Y. U. game. Prof. Holman filed an appeal with the State Commissioner of Education and we all crossed our fingers awaiting the outcome. The summer vacation arrived and still the ease had not been resolved. In the fall we returned, men of distinc- tion and experience. Now we were upper- classmen and most of us knew where we were going. No more superficial, all-inclu- sive survey courses; instead the truth as revealed in Bio 31 or History 26. But truth wears a slippery mantle, it is hard to find and keep. The term's first issue of Campus told us the good news that Lewis B. Wilson, State Commissioner of Education, had ordered Nat Holman restored to his associate profes- sorship at the College. Two weeks later he was assigned to his old job as basketball coach and the case was finally closed. For the third time in as many years, we read in the papers that the opening of the South Campus had been delayed again, but finally there were signs of activity and con- struction. In late November the Student Faculty Committee on Student Activities passed a motion that was still being argued as we graduated. The'motion required every or- ganization to file membership lists or lose its charter. The lists, the committee said, were to help provide accurate records of a student's extra-curricular activities for fu- ture employers. To the student political groups the lists were an insidious attempt to intimidate individuals into not joining them. Referendums, debates and compro- mises continue but nobody has changed their mind and the lists remain, in modified form, on the books. Under the leadership of Ira Kiosk the Student Government began to take on some of the aspects of a functioning and purpose- ful group. More people began to partici- pate in its activities. A Thanksgiving prom was held at the Waldorf, driving lessons were offered at reduced rates and a fund drive to help needy students abroad col- m CITY OF NEW V°RK mmSS wswfkt THE MORRIS RAPHAEL COHEN Mr. Gustave Rosenberg and Dr. Joseph Cavallato uatch President Galla- gher set off dynamite breaking ground for the Morris Raphael Cohen Library. Members of the 50th anniversary class, 1905, and co-founders of the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, greel each other at the 1955 Homecoming Day. Twice a year. Alpha Phi Omega and Chi Lambda sponsored the drive to keep the College's blood bank well stocked. Icctcd $1500 through the united efforts of the College community. As Council’s func- tions increased its leaders became more serious and have searched for philosophies to explain their concepts. They have had some success in servicing the student body and the organization is no longer made up of a select few. But as participation has in- creased, fewer people have been willing to take on the responsibilities of leadership and more than half of the major offices have been uncontested in the last three elec- tions. The junior year was over almost before it had begun. We had sat in the classes of the men whose names and deeds had once only been talcs heard from upperclassmen. Some of them had been exhilarating and revealing, others obscure, but they revealed to us the mysteries of our chosen professions. The revelations were good for some, bad for others. Some of us regretted our choices and looked about for new fields. There were some people who would do anything to sell Carnival tickets. 60 It was green, it was far, it was new, it was finally here. After three years of prom- ises and delays, the Manhattanville campus opened. Eighteen and one-half acres and seven blocks from Main, it stood ready for use. Students of the arts and social sciences moved southward, the engineers stayed north and the science majors lived a double life dashing between the two. A rambling student center, a giant lawn, and girls soon lured the techmcn to casual inspections of the green campus. As the fall came and the grass began to fade, the lawns were upset by construction. Ground for a new library was broken, roads cut. Demoli- tion for the construction of a public school at the south end of the campus began. Up North, Army and Finley fast became memories as the wreckers did their jobs well. February came and the first contingent left, its sojourn over. But those that remained were not destined for a quiet semester. On March 19th a freak storm dumped fifteen inches of paralyzing snow on New York, causing Pres. Gallagher to suspend classes for two days. The real storm broke, though, after we returned from our Spring vacations. The April Fool issue of Campus reported, among other things, that basketball was returning to the Garden and that Dr. Gallagher had lost a $200,(XX) endowment check in a crap game with Harvard president Nathan Pusey. But this was not all that was printed. There were others items in the issue that caused Dean of Students, Daniel Brophy, to term it “an indecent publication.” Campus was suspended from publication and seven members of its managing board were sus- pended from classes and the paper. In a few short weeks our time will be up and we will follow the January graduates into the ranks of the alumni. Then this history will be done. What comes after we do alone, no longer sheltered in our aca- demic cloister but about to become freshmen again. The blizzard of March 19, 1956. REGISTRATION They have a word for this! Don’t close that class! The Graveyard. Hall flu jah ! ! ! A large lecture room; a large blackboard; large, hopeful eyes, watching. Watching as small chalk marks arc erased. Then a long line; a large auditorium and too large a number of cards to be written on. To every graduate these arc the ingredients that made up that unforgettable experience: REGISTRATION. best remembered is the blackboard. The numbers and letters on its face meant so much to us. If the right combination stayed on the board it meant an easy instead of a hard term. And we hissed the ogres who erased a number or letter every six seconds. Somehow we always seemed able to get to the Great Hall. Then take 8 of these cards for each course. Then on the second day of the term we find that this was the prof whose name was signed under all those D's and K s. So we dropped and went back again to the blackboard. t hey can afford to laugh . . . they register early. I think of basketball games in the Gym, standing at halftime to sing Lavender. Of being part of a crowd that shouted itself hoarse with ALLAGAROO. And the sweet sight of a beaten St. John's team leaving the floor. Then the wait out- side to cheer my team. And Mat Holman leaving, possibly for good. And that first warm Spring day each year, when I sat in the Stadium, with a German class singing above me and the dusty field below. The year Nat Holman left City Colic . . . the year the basketball tram posted worst record in College history was 195(i. ' ' ' at And the years before had its ups and downs. . . . The basketball team registered winning records in 1952-53 and 1953-54 hut slid down the ladder in 1954-55 and finally hit rock bottom this season. It was under Dave Polanskv, from 1952 to '54 that the Lavender enjoyed its great- est success. Polanskv. who took over for Holman when tin- veteran coach went on a sabbatical leave and then was suspended for “conduct unbecoming a teacher,” led the Reavers to a 10-6 record in 1952-53 and a 10-8 mark in 1953-54. Strangely enough it was when Holman was vindicated by tin- State and then re- turned to his former coaching job that Reaver fortunes dipped. Holman rang up a mark of 8 and 10 in 1954-55 and 3 and 15 during the 1955-56 campaign. The previous low for a Reaver five was 6 and 11 in 1943- 44. But, and we’ll never know if it could have Ijeen repeated again. Holman posted a fine 12-4 record tin- year after that disas- trous season. We ll never know because following the 1956 campaign, Holman applied for a year's sabbatical. He may or may not be back, but he left with the knowledge that despite the poor record the cagcrs amassed during tin- present campaign, it was one of his greatest coaching jobs. I Ic took a bunch of green kids and made a basketball team out of them. 1 he records don’t tell that the Beaver battled lordhani I’nivcrsity down to the wire before losing 63-60; that Manhattan had to freeze the ball during the last three minutes of piny10 win 74-69; that St. John’s had to light t0, its life to register a 77-69 triumph. Only tire final record is posted for those bn don't delve into the game by game i P°rtS and it sometimes can be very misleading- But even game by game reports may lacking a little detail which could � ,u Bill Lewis (15) comes down with rebound and a Columbia player. nan re- thai ipa 15 ou 43- hi Id ted as- Ralph Schefflan (left) and Joel Archer (25) fight for ball in Adel- phi game. broken the back of many a collegiate bas- ketball squad. The day after the Beavers scored their greatest victory, a 99-84 deci- sion over Upsala College. Richie Garber, who spearheaded the winning attack, was declared ineligible and the game was for- feited. An error in the registrar’s oflicc de- prived the College of some satisfaction for the highest point total in its history. The previous high was 97 scored against Hunter College (97-64) at home in 1953. It was to tire credit of this lighting outfit that it picked itself of! the floor to produce some of its greatest basketball. And such stalwarts as George Jensen. Syd Levy. Ralph Schelllan. Joe Bennardo. Bill Lewis. Stan Friedman, and the hustling captain. Lou Bcrson. can take pride in their efforts. Levy, the 6-foot 8-inch F.iffel Tower, who looked so helpless in his few efforts during the 1954-55 season, did a complete about-face in 1955-56. He led all the scor- ers with a 14.4 per game average and topped the rebounders with 298. His shoot- ing average of .361 was also the best for a full season’s play. Right behind him in the scoring depart- ment were Schelllan and Jensen, each with 14 points per game. Jensen, who concluded a three year varsitv career, was particularly effective in the clutch, producing some of his best basketball against Fordham. Man- hattan. New York University and St. John's. These boys were outclassed but never outfought. They played it with everything they had. But giving it everything you’ve got is nothing new in Lavender basketball circles. The College was hit hard in 1951 by the basketball scandals and there was some doubt as to the future of the game. When Polansky took over during the 1952-53 season, he had one polished ball player, Jerry Domcrshick, an 8-11 record under Holman the year before, and a great desire to win. Faith has been known to move moun- tains, but it was the first time desire was used to move a basketball team. Polansky saw his problem—a lack of manpower— WHERETO HE GO? — Lou Be non looks wrong way and Bill Lewis (15) just looks as Adelphi player brings the ball down-court. and moved quickly to correct it. He brought up three key men, Howie Buss, Jack Chud- nofT and Artie Dlott, from his Commerce Center team and it proved the correct formula. Those three teamed with Domcr- shick, Mervyn Shorr, Ronald Kowalski and Martin Gurkin to put basketball at the Col- lege back on the map. The most noteworthy victories that sea- son were against M.I.T. (96-56), Lafayette (83-59), Tufts (81-58), Rutgers (86-’84). Wagner (73-60), and Hofstra (71-64). In addition, the revitalized Beavers gave a strong St. John’s squad fits before succumb- ing, 72-64. Domcrshick, the junior sharpshooter from Thomas Jefferson High School, was the big gun that year. He poured in 283 points from his back-court post, mostly on set shots, for a 17.7 average. Buss topped that with 18.2 per game but he only played half a season. The 6-foot 3-inch center was perhaps the most valuable half-season per- former in St. Nick history. He hit on 45 percent of his shots from the pivot and grabbed 109 rebounds in ten games. Merv Shorr. perhaps giving Polansky a preview of things to come, came in third in scoring with 166 points, 11.8 per game and a 35 percent shooting average. Most significant also was his 191 rebounds in 14 games. Chudnoff and Kowalski rounded out the first five in scoring with 9.5 and 7.3 per game averages respectively. Buss, Chudnoff and Dlott weren’t around the following season, but they had fulfilled HEADING FOR A FALL — Ralph Schefflan finds unusual seat on Adelphi player’s neck. Syd Levy George Jensen Ralph Schefflan Lou Berson their purpose. They gave the brash Polan- sky time to organize the material at hand. And this he did with a vengeance. He took a junior by the name of Herb Jacob- sohn, who had not scored a single point the previous season, and made a starter out of him. He added a transfer student from Queens College by the name of Jack McGuire, mixed the two with his regular trio of Domershick. Shorr and Kowalski and the Beavers were off and running again. Hunter College was the first team to feel the sharp bite of the Beaver and it suc- cumbed 97-64. Adelphi was next (77-76) and Queens followed (71-60). The dream ended with a 84 to 57 shellacking at the hands of Lafayette but the Beaver was far from dead. The powerful Fordham Ram Joe Bennardo Bob Silver Bill Lewis “Gel out there and fight!” Stan Friedman (rated number 8 in the country at game- time) had to break a Lavender freeze in the final ten seconds to win 53-51. But the best was yet to come. After split- ting their next ten games, the Beavers came face to face with their arch foe, St. John’s University, at the St. Nick gymnasium. It was a game the Redman is still trying to points separating the College from victories over Fordham and Manhattan. Quite a comeback for a de-emphasized club. Domcrshick, finishing out a three year varsity career in grand style, was neck and neck with Shorr for scoring honors. Dom- crshick registered 292 points for a 16.2 average against Shorr’s 290 points for 16.1. live down. Four Beavers hit for double figures (Domershick 14, Shorr 12, McGuire 17 and Jacobsohn 12) as the Beavers edged the Indians 6 1 to 60 in overtime. There was enough noise in the gymnasium that night to fill two Madison Square Gardens today. The Lavender was brought down to earth by N.Y.U. the next time out (59-38), but came back to trample Brooklyn 93-56 in the season’s finale. Since the Beavers had lost a 58-57 decision to Manhattan earlier in the season, the record showed three 1955.56 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW (L. to R.): S. Levy, J. Bennardo, L. Berson (Captain), R. Schef- flan, G. Jensen. SECOND ROW: B. Silver, S. Friedman, M. Doherty, B. Lewis, P Marsh. THIRD ROW: Nat Holman (Coach), J. Sullivan. G. Mayinley, J. Ascher, A. DeMaria, S. Handel (Mg'-)- 70 Domcrshick, however, had a 48 percent shooting average to Shorr’s 46 percent and hit on 79 percent of his foul shots to the “Baby Tank’s” 62 percent. There was no stopping the “Baby Tank under the boards though. Shorr collared 444 rebounds, a new season record, set a new game mark of 32 against Rutgers and added a new scoring record of 36 jx)ints against Montclair. Otherwise it was un- eventful compared to what was in store for him the following season. Domcrshick was gone, but Holman, re- turning after a two year battle for vindica- tion, had a veteran squad to work with. It wasn't enough. OOO, LOOK! — Syd Levy hits for livo from ’way up ihtte. Arnie Weinstein gets an assist from Hunter’s Ira Schwartz. CHIPPY — Riehie Garber breaks away for an easy two points against Hunter. Dave Polansky—Mentor of Freshman team. HAVE A RITE—Syd Levy and Rudy Milkey, Columbia, fi ht for little ball that IT COULDN'T BE!—The entire bench stares as impos- sible shot rips twines. WHICH WAY WE GO. INC?—Stan Friedman (is steals ball and head. dowi court as Jensen (3) CKi Bennardo (31) follow. 15 YARDS FOR CUPPING — George Jensen sinks two-pointer after Lafayette center missed his block. Adelphi stunned the Beavers 107 to 78 in the opener at the Main gymnasium and they never came out of their coma. That is everyone except Shorr. With Domcrshick having graduated there was no stopping him. Records fell like rain. His 111 points for the season brought his career mark to 992, shattering Irwin Dambrot’s standard, set in 1951. His 24.5 per game average also was a new mark and he tied his own rebounding record with 32 against Montclair. Last, but not least, he poured in 37 points against Hunter to break his mark of 36 and then went one better against Upsala (38) to strengthen his achievement. If he was not injured late in the season there's no telling how high his scoring records would have gone. Lvcn with • the human point-making machine the record stood at 8 and 10. And then came 1956. .. . STRETCH — Georgs Jen- sen takes opening tap from Brooklyn center. Bob Silver (12) gum shot over outstretched hands of St. Johns defender. PIROUETTE — Jensen’s practice at ballet class pays off in a bucket, despite Hunter guard. ABOVE THE MASSES Ralph Schef• flan waves good-bye to basket-bound ball as Syd Levy (9) waits for rebound. It never came. I KNEELING (L. to R.): M. Hocher- man, J. Kouttantanou, W. Meisen, E. Trunk. R. Hayum. STANDING: S. Greenwald (Mgr.), Harry Karlin (Coach), M. Cook (Mgr.), B. Dorf- man, R. Lerneslre, J. Rivicr, R. Siegel, •'. Muntez, W. Wotll, C. Ham- wee, Root.F. Bonnett, N. Maceno- vich, B. Arenheiter, P. Weinberg (Mgr.), B. Snyder (Head Mgr.). Champs Frequent changes in coaching personne usually indicate sub-par teams, but the re- cent history of the College’s soccer team has proven that theory all wet. Three different mentors have guided the Beavers to four Metropolitan Intercolleg- iate Conference championships in the past five seasons. Coached by the youthful Werner Roths- child, himself a former Lavender great, the 1951 team compiled an 8-won, 1 -lost record, winning its first seven games before low- ing to Rutgers University. The Alumni were the first to fall by the wayside, 4-1, as John Koutsantanou tallied twice in his first varsity tilt. Uri Simri, the great Israeli star, scored three as the hoot- ers crushed the Long Island Aggies 6-1. The Columbia Soccer Club was the next to go as Koutsantanou kicked in two more scores. Tommy Holm scored twice in pac- ing the team to a 3-2 triumph over Stevens Tech. Thanks to a goal scored against his own goalkeeper by a Kings Point defenseman, the eleven preserved its clean slate by nip- ping the Merchant Mariners, 4-3. The following game saw the Lavender set a scoring mark by thrashing Queens College, 7-0. On a mid-week afternoon in Lewisohn Stadium the Beavers clinched Doe Karlin looks happy after winning second championship in two years as soccer coach. Moish” Hochermans foot is only a blur as he boots one at the goal. Gus Kacletio, high-scoring booter, winds up for a practice kick. Wolf Wostl uses his head. Pierre Mayer, aggressive halfback. Morris Hocherman (24), hugs Koutsan- tanou after Johnny scored first goal in 4-0 victory. Adelphi defenseman seems de- pressed. their first league crown by defeating Brook- lyn College, 2-1. On the heels of that victory the Beavers suffered a letdown, bowing to Rutgers, 3-1, as freshman Ed Trunk scored the lone goal, but they recovered sufficiently to down Pratt 2-0. The 1951 season was in every way a success. Not only did the eleven capture its initial loop title, but it also scored thirty- three times, establishing a new mark. In 1952 the team would have tied the Brooklyn squad for first place but for a totally unexpected tic at the hands of Queens. The final record was 4-2-3. The scoring in that season was divided among but five men — Holm. Bill Saitcs, Cus Naclcrio, Gil Chevalier and Lucien Dacu- phars. Unable to get away for practice sessions Beaver hooter doesn’t let an elbow ir: the ear stop him from getting the ball. from his teaching duties on Long Island. Coach Rothschild was replaced for the 1953 season by George “Red Wolfe. With co-captains Daouphars and Holm shoulder- ing much of the burden, the team went on to win the first in a string of three succes- sive championships. In the season’s opener the eleven crushed Brandeis. 6-2. ith Koutsantanou ramming home three tallies. Lhe second game of that 1953 season was a most discouraging one for Coach Wolfe's outfit, even though the Lavender won. Played at the Merchant Marine Academy, the contest turned into a blood) 76 battle with five players winding up in the hospital. Larlv in the contest Koutsantanou was rendered hors-dc-cornbat as a vicious Mariner body check fractured his collar- bone. Saiies later suffered a fractured wrist, while Kings Point players were victims of a broken leg, a broken arm and a broken nose. The eleven showed the effects of that fierce scrap by losing to hated Brooklyn College, 1-0. in a stunning upset. Still in the throes of the after-effects of the Kings Point clashes, the boys were hardpressed to down Queens, 1-0. as Phil Lottcr. a substitute for- ward. scored the only goal. The eleven rebounded with a bang, rip- Adelphi goalie leaves feet in attempt to stop Koutsantanou’s shot. Moish Hocherman (I.) headt down- field as Johnny Koutsantanou gives Hunter player a piggy-back ride. ping Pratt. 7-0. A 4-1 victory over the Long Island Aggies was followed b a set- back 1-0 at the hands of Lafayette College in Laston, Pa. The triumph over the Aggies had put the Lavender in a tie with Queens for the hven though it’s practice, Hal Fried land flies high to prevent score. Johnny Koutsantanou (9) gels mashed by Adelphi goalie in un- successful shot at the nets. league lead, and, following a tune-up 3-0 victory over Stevens Tech, C.C.N.Y. and Queens met at the Brooklyn College field to decide the loop champion. An early Knight marker loomed larger and larger as the seconds ticked off. The Flushing team held desperately to its 1-0 bulge well into the final period. But sud- denly, in the space of several minutes, the tide turned. Co-captain Holm tallied twice on head shots, paying off in City’s second Metropolitan title. The 1954 campaign saw six outstand- ing newcomers crash the starting line-up, namely goalie Wally Mciscn, fullback Pierre Mayer, halfback Rudi Cedamkc, and forwards Robert Lcmcstrc and Wolf- gand Wostl. The sixth was Coach Harry Karlin, replacing Wolfe. The team started out like a house afire, drubbing Pratt, 5-1, the Aggies, 4-2. Kings Point, 5-1, Hunter, 4-0, Queens, 3-0. Stevens Tech, 4-2, and finally breaking all City scor- ing marks by slaughtering Fort Schuyler, 9-0. An undefeated campaign was lost in a 3-1 loss to Army at West Point. Wally Mrisen leaps lo stop shot in Lewisohn Stadium practice session. But, with the conference title at stake, the Beavers came through with a 1-0 shut-out of Brooklyn College. A second straight championship was ours. 1955 found Coach Karlin at the helm once again, and this time the Beavers achieved what had eluded them on the plains of West Point a year previous—an undefeated season, tainted only by a tic with Queens. Pratt fell by a 6-0 count, and Kings Point went by 1-0 on a water-soaked field. And then came the game that the players had been waiting almost a full year for. The “Old Army Game” was staring the Beavers directly in the face. When the smoke of battle had cleared. City was victorious with a 3-2 decision safe in the bank. The College toppled Adelphi, 4-0, and then came the 2-2 tic with Queens. The Aggies were beaten 2-1 and then a 2-1 victory in the annual Brooklyn College affair. Goals by Moish Hochcrman. Koutsantanou and Stan Spiclman gave City a 3-0 win over Hunter College for the title, as Meisen turned in his eighth shut-out in two years. With two late goals by Hochcrman providing the differ- ence, Coach Karlin’s outfit finished the season with a 3-1 victory over Port Schuyler. And so the team of Johnny Koutsantanou. Pddic Trunk, Bob Hayum, Moish Hochcrman, Wally Meisen and ahe Jordan played its last game. Despite the loss of these men. City should once again be a power in 1956. Wally Meisen. Beaver goaltender, re- laxes as strong City team keeps op- posing goalie busy. The baseball team changed coaches for the 1955 season but its fortune in the field didn’t change appreciably over the poor 1954 season. It finished fifth in the seven team Metropolitan Baseball Conference with a 5-7 record. This was, however, an improvement over the previous season when they wound up in a last place tic with Brooklyn College. The new baseball coach was Dr. John LaPlacc, a member of the College’s Hy- giene Department. LaPlacc was graduated from the College in 1946 after having served a hitch in the Army. He played short-stop for the baseball team and was named to the Met League’s all-star team. After graduation he played some minor league ball. LaPlacc replaced Sol ‘Skip’ Mishkin who had held the post for seven years and had piloted the Beavers into first place dur- ing the 1953 season. Mishkin lost his job when the Hygiene Department's budget was cut and it was decided that all varsity coaching duties would Ik- filled by regular staff members. Mishkin had been hired as a coach exclusively and had never per- formed any instructional duties. 1955 BASEBALL TEAM KNEELING (L. to R.): M. Bookbinder (Manager), M. Rubin, F. Klein, E. Elfen- bein, M. Saradoff, R. Check, J. Galletta, F. Fred, B. Spiro, D. Tenerelli. STANDING: L. Bernero, A. DiBernardo, R. Nacinovich, A. Wolfman. J. Ryan, M. Ku- klinka, J. Cohen, V. Ciccone, P. Troia, E. Lu- bitz, John LaPlace (Coach). Although the Beavers had a losing season they did well considering they had lost four of 1954's best players without gaining much in the way of new talent. LaPlacc had to find replacements for Larry Cutler, the Met Conference batting champion for 1954 who turned pro; Nat Baretz. an all-league outfielder in ’52 and 54; Paul Nacinovich. a power hitting outfielder, and Bill Konig, a frontline pitcher. 81 Finding adequate replacements proved an insurmountable task for the rookie men- tor although the infield held its own with- out Cutler. They lined up with John Ryan at first, Mike Kucklinca at second, Dom Tcncrclli and Raoul Nacinovich dividing the short-stop position and Ed Lubitz play- ing third. Ryan and Lubitz were among the team’s steadiest operatives both in the field and at bat. Kucklinca was the best glove man on the team. Whatever success the Lavender did achieve was due largely to the battery of pitcher Joe Gallctta and catcher Jim Co- hen. In twelve league games the chunky Gallctta pitched a total of 69 s innings and posted a creditable earned run average of 2.34. Backstop Cohen was the squad’s iron man for the fourth consecutive season. In four years he missed catching only one game plus parts of two others. His last sea- son in Lavender uniform was his best. He hit .346, eighth highest average in the loop, and played his usual solid defensive game. His efforts gained him a spot on the all-league first team. The LaPlaccmcn started the season in high gear by defeating Columbia, a non- league foe, and followed with a 5-3 win over Hofstra. They came acroppcr in their next outing, at Princeton, losing 6-2. After that they were in and out. Most convincing evidence that they weren’t going anywhere was furnished when St. John’s, which went on to become conference champs for the second season in a row, belted them, 7-2. Later in the season the Redmen repeated over the Beaver nine applying a 12-7 shel- lacking. Losing to the power laden league leaders was nothing to be ashamed of. however. What hurt most was the way the Beavers dropped two to Manhattan, the doormat of the league. The season's highlight was the double- header against Wagner at Staten Island. The Lavender split with the Scahawks, los- ing the first, 1-0, and taking the afterpiece, 2-0, in 13 innings. But that doesn't begin to describe it. Wagner’s Clem Bosco pitched both games. What’s more he went the route both times. He allowed two hits in the opener and six in the 13 inning affair. Sophomore Pete Troia went all the way for 82 G ||a’ I is? the Lavender in the opener. He gave up only three hits, one being the game-winning homer. Gallctta pitched all 13 innings of the second contest and was touched for 13 safeties but turned back every scoring threat. He won it when Jim Cohen doubled with two men on in the thirteenth. Coach LaPlacc’s comment on Bosco’s iron- man stunt was: “Well you saw it. He just stayed in there, pitching ...” There arc few prospects for better things to come in 1956. The team will have Gal- lctta back along with Troia, who looked very impressive in his first varsity efforts. With Cohen gone via the sheepskin route, Lubitz and Ryan will carry the brunt of the offense. Coach LaPlacc will have a rough second year at the helm if some fresh talent doesn’t show up from the sophomore class to bolster the team, especially in the out- field. But, after the dismal finish in 1954, the team started on what may be a long road upwards in ’55 and with some luck and the usual City hustle we can expect to see the Beavers back at the top before too many years have gone by. Warren Neuberger was one of the top pitchers to ever appear on the City mound. Jim Cohen, an iron man behind the bat. 83 I he 1955 stickmcn, who presented a trophy to Leon A. Miller at a special dinner after the triumphal Ohio State opening game in commemoration of his twenty-five seasons as Lavender coach, con- tinued their gift-giving to the “Chief throughout the campaign in the form of rewarding victories. In compiling a six won, two lost record, the Beavers registered their best mark since 1941; the last time that they had annexed six victories. 1 he oldest sport in America, lacrosse is a development of the old Indian game of Bagataway. It has been played at the College since 1887. The 1897 team was recognized as United States champion, and won the Dominion championship of Canada as well. Among the members of that team was Bernard M. Baruch. At present, lacrosse is played by fifty or sixty colleges, concentrated mainly along the Eastern seaboard. I laying before its largest audience in recent years, the Lacrosse- men opened the 1955 season with a resounding 12-3 conquest over an invading Ohio State team. The Buckeyes entered Lewisohn Braver goalie leaps high off ground to stop Ohio State shot. Stadium with a proud boast of being Big Ten champs but were sent home much damaged in both pride and reputation. Co-Captain Milt Pcrlow led the assault on the Redskins by notching five goals. He was followed in the scoring column by teammates Bob Ruppel and Stuart Namm. with two goals apiece, and by co-captain Ralph Kelley, Merritt Ncssin and Fred Hannaham, who each registered a single tally. After an evenly matched first quarter, which ended with the score tied, 2-2, the Beavers entirely dominated activity in the second stanza to take a 6-2 advantage with them during the halftime rest. Six markers in the second half clinched the stickmen's initial victory, opening the road to a suc- cessful season. The contest proved costly, though, to goalie Ronnie Reiflcr who suffered a dislo- cated shoulder during a pileup in front of the Beaver cage late in the second half. The nctmindcr was forced to miss the Adelphi Sticks fly when two players tangle for the ball. '°M chossk tuam L' '° R : M • . 1 Krlltf (C+Otti. a.rLI ,TI: '■ ■' � . e. � ,. w � •? m l iV V l' J Pino, M. Sfsin. Third Rox:S.St ¥’ If jy.ii ° “ ■' °ipr. S. Spielman. FourthRoxcM- ‘ “chirracflw ■ ' u . l mg . m nZLy ' fc - R : � and Alumni tilts which City won by 9-0 and 13-6 margins, respectively. Substitute goaltender, Stan Spielman. registered the stickmcn’s first shutout in two years by blanking the Panthers. Perlow again led the scorers by garnering three goals from his first attack position. Lenny Fagen and Kelley, with two markers, and Namm and George Jensen, the latter being one of the Beaver’s burly defensemen and also a standout on the basketball court, scored one each to complete the scoring. In the Alumni game, Namm scored in the first minute of play to give the Lav- ender a 1-0 lead which they never relin- quished despite all the skill of the former Lavender greats. Kelley, with four goals and two assijn and Namm with three goals led the attack on the Alumni nets. Perlow and Lcs Wigcr each notched two tallies, with Ncssin and second defenseman Mike Volpc scoring one per man. Maintaining their perfect record, the Beavers overwhelmed Stevens Tech, ll-j| for their fourth consecutive 1955 victor)- Lewisohn Stadium. in The Lavender and Black took a 3-0 lead in the first seven minutes of the game on lightning-like goals by John Pirro. Ronnie Rciflcr, injured goalie, returned to action for the Stevens tilt and showed the effects of his layoff by allowing the six Tech tallies. Kelley paced the Cityites offense with four The battle for the ball turns the goalie into an inter- ested spectator. goals. Venturing into the hinterlands for the first time proved costly for the Lacrosscmcn as they suffered their first defeat of the sea- son; a 17-6 lacing by a powerful Rutgers contingent. The loss was attributed to the fact that the Beavers had literally stepped out of their class. The Scarlet’s athletic teams arc listed in class “B”, while those of the College have been assigned a class “C” rating. The Jerseyites piled up a 7-1 first period lead, and a 16-4 intermission bulge which the Lavender was never able to overcome. Pirro and Perlow with two goals and Namm and Kelley with one, were the Beaver marksmen. Returning to winning habits once more, the stickmcn displayed a smart second half spurt to swamp a surprisingly strong Lafa- yette squad. 12-4, at Easton, Pennsylvania. The Lavender was clinging to a narrow 5-3 lead at halftime and needed a five goal third period rally to ice the contest. Co-captain Perlow was again outstand- ing, as he accounted for five goals and three assists. Fagen, with three, and Pirro, Kelley, Nessin, and Hannaham, with one goal each, completed the scoring. The City stickmcn racked up their sixth The Chief gives some of the learn his expert advice on the proper handling of a lacrosse stick. Defensemen natch as action passes out of their zone. Opponents are disappointed � ' College goalie stops attempted goal. City stiekmen lose out to Ohio Statf playtr in fight for ball. Ont up ... ont down. victory of the season by overwhelming Drcxcl Tech, 12-6, in their next Lcwisohn Stadium encounter. Milt Pcrlow, Lenny Fagcn and Fred Hannaham sparked the Beavers with four, three and two goals respectively. Pirro, Ncssin and Kelley chipped in with added insurance markers. For the 1955 curtain-closer, the Beavers journeyed to West Point in search of their seventh triumph. However, a four-goal can- nonade by the Cadets’ “B” squad proved to be enough to hand the stiekmen their sec- ond setback, 6-3. Pcrlow, Fagcn and Spiel- man netted shots for the Lavender in the losing cause. The team, with Milt Pcrlow’s 23 goals and Chief Miller’s coaching taking the fore, arc still receiving accolades for a job well done. SWIMMING Coach jack Rida, vet- eran of 33 yean of coach- in at the College. Marv Get lie man reaches for toes in difficult back Quantity is not always the measure of success, as swimming coach Jack Rider found out this season. The Beaver mermen, with one of their largest contingents in years, failed to win the Metropolitan Inter- collegiate Dual Meet Championship or the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Swimming Conference laurels, for the first time in three years. The aquamcn completed the 1955-56 season with a 5-2 league record, a 5-4 over- all mark, and a third place finish in the Mets. The 1954-55 aggregation compiled a more gaudy, 7-0 Met dual league record, an 8-1 season mark, and a first place finish in the competitive team meet; failure to place first in the latter competition this campaign, cost the Lavender possession of the Francis P. Wall Trophy, emblematic of Metropolitan swimming supremacy, which is awarded to the school that attains three consecutive first place finishes. This year the New York University mer- men repaid an old debt by frustrating City’s bid to retire the trophy, annexing seventy-three points to the Beavers fifty- seven tallies. Three years ago, the Violet mermen were hoping to retire the Wall trophy by grabbing their third Met crown, but the Beaver crew cut down the NYU hopes. During the 1954-55 campaign, two of the greatest swimmers in the College’s his- tory donned the black togs and blue robes of the College — Howie Schloemer and Jimmy Johnsen. Between them they combined to establish four individual school records and helped to smash two team standards. Schloemer saved two of his finest efforts for the Kastern Collegiate Swimming Asso- ciation Championshsips. In the 220 yard freestyle event in the 1953 Pasterns, Schloe- mer sped to 2:16.4 clocking. In the same meet, Schloemer swam to a record-breaking 5:00.7 time in the 440 yard freestyle, thus eclipsing the NYU' pool rec- ord, the CCNY' mark, and the KCSA standard. 1 he 1954 meet saw Milt Zurcher. of Pittsburgh, crack Schlocmcr’s 440 mark with a bla ing 4 :57.4 timing. Ten days before the 1955 competition Schloemer had bettered that clocking by list- seconds in a practice session. However. Schloemer was not equal to the speed of the Pittsburgh swimmer or his teammate. Ben Kurrer, and finished third, being nipped at the tape. His other record-cracking individual per- formance was in a non-Met contest against Columbia in 1954. when he raced to a 1:40.1 victory in the 150 yard medley event. Johnsen, a junior, who captained this year’s squad, shattered the 200 yard indi- vidual medley record by outdistancing three rivals with a 2:27 time in a match with Brooklyn College. Schloemer collaborated with teammates Ben Trasen, Jay Glat. and Ste e Kesten to rip off a 3:48.7 winning time in the 1953 Metropolitan 400 yard freestyle relay championships, thus creating a new College 19.Vj.56 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FROM ROW I. toR : H. Goldberg, A Bi.n.kv | Grasso, R farach Smith SE OND ROW M Gcttlcman, S. Manspeizer, C. Schmidt, Jack iv-.ii- • oach . M Grossman, C. Ritter, J. White. HACK ROW: R. Schlachter. S Stem. B I'l.urn ). I. lohnsen (CautA. I.. Prcmisler, I. Woisman, R Silverstcin. While swimmates crowc mound, Howie Schloemei anc Coach Ride, hold 1955 Metro, politan Swimming Champion- hip Cup. mark. For his team record-cracking per- formance. Johnscn, assisted by backstrokcr Sol Stern and breaststroker Bob Kellogg, splattered the College’s 300 yard medley relay standard in 1955 by outswimming Brooklyn's relay combination in 3:10.2. Since 1953, three other mermen have been instrumental in setting records which still exist. Bob Kellogg, the finest breast- stroker in the College’s annals, holds two marks. His 2:34.1 clocking for the 200 orthodox breaststroke in the 1955 Easterns is one; while his 2:36.2 time in the 200 yard butterfly event in the '54 Met Champs, is the other. The College has produced many fine backstrokers, but Arnic Farber is out in front of the rest. He currently holds the Steve Kesten gets set for practice dive. Marv Gcttleman gets off to good start in 400 yard relay. record for 200 yards with a 2:30.3 time, which was registered against Brooklyn Poly Institute in 1954. In the same meet that Farber scored his record-holding triumph, Steve Kesten set a new mark for the fifty yard freestyle with a 24.2 time. The only two distance events which have remained intact since 1953 arc the 100 yard freestyle and 150 yard backstroke events. In the 1955 Mets, Johnson, who had not lost a match in the 220 and 440 yard free- style events all season, won both events, and was the only individual winner for the Lavender. Richie Silvcrstcin turned in two excellent efforts by placing second in both the fifty and 100 yard freestyle meets. Johnson ended the year by placing second in the Eastern 44()’s to Schlocmcr's nemesis. Zurcher, of Pittsburgh. Mike Grossman (I.) and Shelley Manipeizet head for the drink. The Beaver tankmen opened the 1955-56 campaign in defense of their Met title by drubbing Manhattan College, 62-22. After two non-Lcaguc losses to Lafayette and Columbia, with a trouncing of Hunter sandwiched in between, the Lavender suf- fered their first Met Conference setback in seventeen encounters, when they faltered 46-38, before a strong Kings Point array on January 28. Decisive decisions over Ford- ham and Brooklyn followed the Mariner defeat. The dual meet season was climaxed with a 45-39 edging by bitter rival NYU and by a 51-33 trouncing of Brooklyn Poly. Al War shower takes a deep breath before stroke. The Beaver wrestling team compiled its best record since 1945, during the 1955-56 season. The grapplcrs finished the campaign with four wins and four defeats, a great improvement over last year's 2-5 mark. In the previous two seasons they compiled rec- ords of 2-6, and 3-4. The Lavender finished the 1952-53 season with three wins and four losses. Heavy- weight Bcrnic Lloyd was undefeated. The 1953-54 season saw the Beavers shut out by Princeton and Loch Haven State Teachers, in slipping to a 2-6 mark. Steve Levin led the squad, amassing sixteen points. In the 1954-55 campaign the matmen compiled a poor 2-5 record. The only bright spots on the team were Norm Balot, who despite being blind, was undefeated in five bouts, and A1 Taylor. 1955-56 WRESTLING TEAM FRONT (L. to R.): S. Sorbera (Co-Capt.), S. Berkowitz (Mgr.). MIDDLE: R. Bloch (Asst. Mgr.), A. Taylor, A. Qualich, ). Golia, V. Norman, F. Starita, J. Sapora (Coach). REAR: B. Siegel, B. Stahls, I. Zingmond (Co-Capt.), M. Steuerman, A. Wolf:, J. Zoubandis. WRESTLING lii ne 1’ Top man for the grapplcrs this year was 130 pound senior, A1 Taylor. Taylor went through the entire season without a defeat, winning five of his seven bouts by quick pins. Al represented the College in the NCAA Championships at Stillwell, Oklahoma, on March 23-24. Taylor was not the only cog in the Laven- der wrestling machine, though. Others who played a big part in the squad's improve- ment were Sal Sorbera, who was beaten only twice in eight matches, Vince Norman, and Heavyweight Jim Zoubandis. In addition to their regular season tri- umphs, Taylor and Sorbera both captured titles in the New Lngland AAU Champion- ships in January. 95 FENCING mienity. Stan loch man (nt hl) mines lunzr in hotly contested match. Since fencing coach Edward Lucia took over the reins of the College's team in 19: 3 the swordsmen have been constantly im- proving. Inexperience was the trademark of tin- season for the Beaver bladesmen. as Coach Montague was faced with one of the weak- est teams of his 23-year coaching career and the most disastrous campaign in years. No one knew it then, but this was to be James Montague’s last year at the helm of the Lavender. Ethan Stroh and Dick Susco starred in the Beaver’s poor 1952-53 campaign, with 88 and 86 points, respectively. Since then they have come on strongly, rising to a 3-5 mark in Lucia's first season, Posting a 5-2 record in 1954-55, and finish- ing with a 5-3 mark this past year. I he 1953-54 squad, which was Lucias first, was led by newcomer Aubrey Scenvan and Ethan Stroh. Iti the 1954-55 season the Lavender lost only to Yale (15-12) and Columbia (H- 13). Standouts for the Beavers were Charles Piperno. one of the trio that took the “Iron Man” trophy for City i� 1 and •Seem.in. Both of these men are no members of the Olympic fencing squad. In the ’56 season the Beaver's top man wassabreman Eliot Mills, who finished the campaign with an 18-4 record, winning his last fourteen matches. Other mainstays of the team were Norm Zafman, a member of the Olympic epee squad; epeemen Tony Urciuoli and Jonas Ulcna; and the foil team of Captain Mort Glasscr, Joel Wolfe and Paul Tannenbaum. The season was finished with a flourish when Mills teamed up with senior Marty Wertlieb and Manny Feinberg to capture the sabre championship of the Eastern In- tercollegiate Fencing Association. Wertlieb ended a fine varsity career by walking off with the individual sabre crown. 1955-56 FENCING TEAM FIRST ROW (L. to R.): R. Goldberg, M. Glasscr (Cabt.), Edward Lucia (Coach), P. Tannenbaum, E. Fineberg, B. Schcrz, N. Graubart. IHIRD ROW: J. Gladstein, A. Urciuoli, J. Ulcnas, S. Jumping for Gold, wearing his famous betel, leaps to new broad jump record. TRACK n n rl El EI H CROSS COUNTRY The last four years in the College's track and cross- country history have not been lean ones. Most of the honors have gone to the cross-country teams, but the track and fielders have also had their share. Under the tutelage of Coach Harold Anson Bruce, who in June 1955, after ten years of service at the College, was retired at the mandatory retirement age of seventy, the Beaver trackmen garnered several Collegiate Track Conference championships and many other honors. In his more than forty years of coaching, Doc Bruce garnered an international reputation, and proved himself to be one of the world’s foremost authorities on long distance running. On May 19, 1955, at the Col- lege’s All-Sports Dinner, of the eight team champion- ship trophies on display, five were won by Doc Bruce’s boys. They were: first place in the Collegiate Track Conference Cross-Country Championship, first place in the 1955 CTC Indoor Relays, first place in the CTC mile relay at the Iona-Quccns Games, first place in the class mile relay at the Penn Relays, and first place in the CIC Outdoor Championships. The College cannot claim Harold Anson Bruce as its nrmea coacti, Harold Anton tinier, surrounded by tome of hit star performers. Top Left, Joe Cold. Top Right, Bernie Schifjer. Gold. Fred Thompson. and Jim Spencer. Lower Left, Gene Forsyth and Dave S'ourah. Iwruer Right, Fred Thompson. own, but the fact that he coached at City is something of which to he proud. He in- troduced modern training methods to Euro- pean runners as coach of the Austrian National Olympic Track Team. He was very active in the Amateur Athletic Union, and several times was coach of United States distance runners at the Olympics. In 1953, the indoor and outdoor track season saw the College end up with a .500 record of 2-2. The runners failed, however, lo place in any of the big meets held by the NCAA and AAU, or in the Penn Relays. After a cross-country season that wound up with a four and three record, the Lav- ender failed to place in the CTC champion- ships of 1953. while the indoor and outdoor teams again ended with a 2-2 record. In 1954, Doc” was ready with a strong cross-country squad. Hill Kowalski, Rick Hurford. and Dave Nourok were the strong men of the squad as the hill and dalers posted a four and two record, plus the Col- legiate Track Conference championship. The cross-country crown wasn't the first championship to come that year. Earlier, the Beavers had gone to the CTC’s First Annual Relay, placing in all but two events, for a first place team standing. There weren't any team championship for the track and fielders, but there were plenty of medals distributed to runners in Lavender and Black uniforms. The 1955 track and field season saw the Coach Harry deGirolamo. Lavender go through four dual m«u against Hunter, I'airlcigh Dickenson, Add. phi, and Brooklyn undefeated. In addition the Beavers swept past the field in the third annual CTC outdoor championships. At that meet, Jim Spencer took the 880 yard run and finished fourth in the 100 yard dash. Joe Gold took home a gold medal in the 220 yard dash and the College also had a man in the third spot in that event. Bill Kowalski took second in the two mile run, while Kick Hurford finished fifth. Shelly Roach. Jim Tcahan, Cold, and Spencer teamed up to take the one-mile relay, while Jack Kushner and Irving Stein placed first and third, respectively, in the shot-put. That season was the last one in which Coach Bruce would lx- able to see his teams take home the championship cup. In September. 1955, Professor Ham deCiirolamo stepped into the Coach's spot and, after a season that had its ups and downs, the team, led by co-captains Rick Hurford and Bill Kowalski brought the cross-country team home third in thcCTC Championships. In the evening dusk, Jim Spencer crosses fin- ish line. 1955-56 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING (L.toR.): R. Cross- field, B. Quinn, W. Kou-alski, R. Hurford, E. Sherman, E. Forsyth. R. Undo. STANDING: W. Kar- lewicz, L. Epstein, D. Hanaftn, II. Verier, R. Ryerson, A. Rutner Harry deGirolarno (Coach). 100 1954-1955 HOXIS'G TEAM SI AS DISC (L. to R.): R. Innis, H. ISIumenstein, H. Lapidus, F. Fasano. KXF.F.l.- IXG: I). Gabay, IS. Fli� el, J. Strizver. Two Beaver boxers go through a { tutus sparring session. Boxing at the College suffered a setback this past year in that, strange as it seems, no opponents could be found for the team to meet. No opponents in the same class as City, that is. Few colleges in this section of the country field a boxing squad and those that do, such as Army, Navy and Syracuse, are of such caliber that a schedule with them would be somewhat one-sided. In the 1954-55 campaign, the last in which an intercollegiate schedule was run. disappointment came to the loyal backers at the College who felt that potential championships rested in the potent fists of Co-Captains Richie Evans and Arnic Slom- owitz. However, the Beaver belters could do no better than a 1-2 record in duo competition. After lasing to the Army Mules, 6-2. the Lavender took Howard University, A'A-VA but then lost to Syracuse. 8-0. BOXING 101 STANDING (L. to It.): A. Shirk. . Rolhstein, S. Hersh, IP. Ritter, Prof. Harry Karlin (Coath). KNURLING: A. Jon , J. Bohrer, M. Dtimmet, G. Cheskes, G. Ferrara. Guy Ferrara (left), sophomore sensation, who was unbeaten in nine 1955 singles matches, teamed up with Al Jong to sweep through eight doubles matches without a setback. TENNIS I hr study of the rise in fortune of the College net men must start four years ago when Prof. Harry Karlin took over as coach of a s| ort that was slowly dying from stu- dent apathy. The 1955 squad posted a fine 7-2 record, the best in recent years. Leading the way were Captain Jay Bohrer; Allan Jong, cap- tain of the 1956 team; Walt Thomas, a varsity member at 50; Guy Ferrara and Mel Drimmer. Most notable in '55 was the defeat of a strong Hofstra crew which had beaten the Lavender, 9-0. in 1954. and two fiercely fought matches dropped to Fordham and N.Y.U. by identical 5-4 scores. Had thoe matches gone the other way the rcsujj would have been an undefeated season and another trophy added to the Colleges al- rcady crowded display ease. RIFLE 1955-56 VARSITY TRAM FROST ROW: .V. lint. J. Marciniak, SFC. Arthur Cariddi (Coach . S. Sotbeta (Cafrt.), S. Madigan. STAX DISC: I. Rubin, R Sullivan, ]. Mahecha, M. Solomon, 'Trump, W. Harii. M 'Tau il. Coach Cariddi checks targets with lop-scoter i Sal Sorbcra and John Marciniak. Maiciniak (r.) is checked in the off-hand position by the coach as Sotbeta and Steve Madigan watch. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Helen Wong (J2) and Sandy Weinberg (with ball) work fail play as Cut tier (4) watches. 1955-56 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW (L. to R.): B. Castro, H. Wong. M. Cuttler, E. Feinberg. SECOND ROW: L. Irwin, S. Weinberg, Laura Ham (Coach), R. Jones, S. Lansner. THIRD ROW: L. CaUxtH (Mgr.), J. Gold, N. Bowen, S. Lipshit:, B. Btooh. B. Campbell. In the 1953-54 season, the girl's basketball team showed that although they were a minor sport at the College, they were not a dead team. Under the capable coaching of Miss Marguerite Wulfcrs they came up with a fine 7-4 record. At the beginning of the 1954 season. Miss Wulfcrs was forced to retire due to ill health and Miss Laura Ham assumed the reins of the squad. Unfortunately, most of the expe- rienced players had graduated and Miss Ham was forced to work with a green team. During her two years as coach. Miss Hant lias rounded up hustling and game squads which have been plagued with a lack of height. Because of this deficiency, the last two years’ records (2-8; 1-9) have not been good. The captains of this year’s team were Sandra Weinberg and Ruselle Jones, both 1 104 V CHEERLEADERS 1955-56 CHEERLEADERS STANDING (L. to R.): H Paget. I) Rnnah. B Bernstein, B. Baken. I). Winfield. KNEELING Rose Gregory (Caf t.), D. Wolfe. Charlie, the Beaver, is surrounded by cheerleaders as he makes a rare visit to the College. think of the time I ran for president of my club and lost, and of the hurl feeling I had and how the world had been pulled from under my feet that day. And the Creat Hall, empty at first and then filling up with people; and the Pauline Edwards Theatre and the people who always came late. And the busy newspaper offices and of chickens running around without heads. And of the Student Council Office, and moving hands and talking mouths. And of the time I was elected president of my club and of the warm feeling I had as I realized for the first time what respon- sibilities were. 6 MICROCOSM Philip Bergman Glorie Stein Business Manager Mike Cook Anthony DcLuna Lew Egol Eli Horowitz Mona Klein Ed Kosner Bernard Lcfkowitz. Jack Levine Carole Mishkin Ruppert Murray Hcrschcl Nissenson Borys Patchowsky Shelley Thaw Sheldon Podolsky Advertising Manager Bert Rosenthal Martin Ryza Albert E. Sargent Dorothy Thompson Edwin S. Trautman Conrad Waldingcr Minda Ware Paul Wcisslcr Sam Stein Sports Editor Sherwin Kaplan Circulation Manager David Farbman Clubs Editor Alvin Moiling'v orth Art Editor 109 SENIOR The Senior Class Council spent many hours, amid the turmoil of moving—first to the new campus, and then to our new office—planning the full program which made the Senior Class of '56 the most so- cially successful in the history of the school. Those of you who attended the December Prom and the June Farewell Ball can attest to the wonderful job that the council did. The officers of your class, and all those who have given their time to make your senior year a success, wish you a lot of luck and happiness in the years to come. David PfefTer President, Fall Howard Sherman President, Spring Lawrence Warick Vice-President, Spring Buddy Rosenberg Secretary, Spring Shelley Thaw Treasurer, Spring David Reinah Student Council Rep. Robert Kahan Vice-President, Fall Sherwin Kaplan Student Council Rep. David Farbman Student Council Rep. EVENING COUNCIL Wc arc delighted to extend to you our warmest congratulations in this much antic- ipated moment of graduation. This is a shared culmination of effort. It involved many years of attending night college, working during the day, and sandwiching homework in-between. Now, the mounting tension has reached its climax. The new senior council tried to provide the opportunity for evening seniors to asso- ciate as a unified group, to study, socialize and graduate together. Wc wish to all grad- uates the very best good fortune. Solomon JafTe Student Council Rep. Renee Himmcl Treasurer Barbara Appel Secretary Hioiiui O'Brien Prendent Jerome Kamenker Vice-Prendent Robert Harriau Student Council Rep. Ill STUDENT The immediate purpose of student gov- ernment is to provide a means whereby stu- dents may organize so as to be able to participate effectively in those functions of a college or university which directly affect their social, economic, physical and intel- lectual welfare. The primary function of student govern- ment should be coordination of all its activ- ities and those of the College to make possible the maximum return to the entire educational community of students, faculty and administration. Its constant aim must be one of service to the whole university else it has not a purposeful existence. The long range purpose of student gov- ernment is almost self-evident. It is to pro- vide students with a practical education in democratic self-government. It is. in effect, an insurance policy for a nation that prides itself in the capacity of its people to govern themselves. Fall 1955 Spring 1956 Pttiidrnl Gloria Kin � lry Jared Juuim Viee-Prtiidenl Joel Rernick William Brown Startary Irit Golditein I-ouiir Shacknow Treaiurtr William Brown Arnold Dcutchman 112 GOVERNMENT President............... Vice-President . . . . Treasurer.............. Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . William G. Stem . . Alice E. Molloy . . Henry I. Schanzer . . . . Lucie Stem . . Vinia R. Johnson . Thomas W. Bcrgin EVENING Progress in all fields of endeavor has characterized Student Government's activi- ties during the past year. For the first time, an all-student judiciary was established and Council pressed for a change in the SKCSA set-up and by-laws. In the field of “foreign affairs, the Stu- dent Government played an eminently ac- tive role. Our delegation to the Student Center Board of Directors was most articu- late and responsible for the role played b Student Government in the administration of the Center. Representation was gained on three additional Student-Faculty com- mittees and the Kxccutivc. through closer contact with the Administration and Fac- ulty, greatly enhanced the prestige of the Evening Division within the College Com- munity. With the move to the Center, we exchanged the broken desks and legless chairs of Room 20 for a spacious and well- furnished office. 113 THE JOHN H. FINLEY' AWARD As third President of The Cit College. John II. Finley strove to instill in the minds of students and alumni the concept of dedicated service to the community as the first principle of good citizen- ship. To this end he introduced the use of the ancient Athenian Kphcbic oath as part of each commencement ceremony. In perpetuation of this ideal, the Alumni Associa- tion presents the John II. Finley Award annuali) to that individual or group who strives “to transmit this City not only not less but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Morion Golhchafrpfp ' r' V” A LU R Lft y thf mfdal l,m D“‘ Galla 'hcr lonl:i j ‘ , f tf Muinni Association, while President Bud! G has devoted h , nAn ado ',ed AV| Yo,kf’ Hke John . Finley himself. M� le to improving the standards of child welfare and child cart The South Campus Mall- Homecoming Day. association 1956 saw the fruition of ten years of Alumni activity in the establishment of the John H. Finley Student Center. Conceived by Alumni and financed in large measure by Alumni contributions through The City College Fund, the Center was dedicated on May 5th at the Annual Alumni Homecom- ing. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher of the New York Times, where Dr. Finley served many years as Editor, spoke at the Dedication. Graduation from City College affords each new Alumnus with the opportunity to serve his college and city that provided him with a free higher education. Through the Alumni Association, the Alumnus has the instrument to record his views on the need to continue the municipal college program and seek its expansion into the graduate level. During the past year, the Alumni Association through its College Affairs Committee presented public reports oppos- ing transfer of jurisdiction of the municipal colleges to the State University of New York, and likewise the appointment, at present, of a Chancellor for the four munic- ipal colleges. Alternate suggestions were Dr. Gallagher thals with alumni at 1955 Homecoming Day. proposed for the advancement of free higher education in New York City. Of direct concern to every Alumnus is the operation of the Alumni Placement office to assist City College graduates secure employment in their chosen fields. This program, too, is financed, in part, by The City College Fund. Every Senior graduating from City Col- lege during this Year of Dedication can make the Ephcbic Oath a guiding spirit in his life activities through membership in the Alumni Association and support of The City College Fund. President MORTON GOTTSCHALL M3 HAROLD A. LIFTON 18 First Vice President CLIFFORD O. ANDERSON ’22 Second Vice President JAMES W. DONOGHUE 14 Third Vice President MILTON BLUM ’33B Secretary ABRAHAM OBERFEST 33B T rcasurer STANLEY H. LOWELL 39 Historian SEYMOUR S. WEISMAN ’39 Executive Secretary NORTON BELTH Executive Diiector. The City College Fund SAUL FELDMAN '4IB President. Baruch School Alumni Society WALTER J. HALPERN 25T President, Engineering Alumni Puzzling over electrical measurement circuit, an E.E. student prepares for E-Day visitors. Simple” circuit interests visiting students from Columbia engineering school. The Tech Intel fraternity Intcrsocictv Council arranged another “Engineer’s Day,” and included in its program this year an invitation to the students at the College to acquaint themselves with the facilities of the School of Technology. Scores of professional men. alumni, col- lege and high school students participated in the activities of the day. They toured the labs and spoke with undergraduates at the school. The electrical engineers demonstrated many of the electronic phenomena which they encounter daily. They astounded vis- itors with illustrations of standing waves in wires, microwave techniques, servomecha- nisms, computers, and delay and counting circuits. An impressive array of steam engines, air compressors, turbines, and internal combus- tion engines were seen in the mechanical engineering labs. Visiting the chemical en- gineering laboratories, a two story still, metal rolling and metallurgy displays were The electronic organ stole the show and provided a pleasant pastime for its exhibitors. he microwave demonstration m the E.E. Communications lab. This set-up in the Fluid Mechan- ics lab looks more like a C.E.’s ansu-er to a pipe organ. I he Plastiversal machine in the Materials Testing Lab kept every- one’s interest. seen. In the civil engineering labs, judged among the finest in the country, the destruc- tive testing of materials was demonstrated. This is the type of work the lab did for the government during World War II. The groups saw heavy pieces of metal being bent, twisted and pulled apart as if the were made of rubber. Many of the liberal arts students at the College, and visiting high school students were made aware of the type of work en- gineers do and the tools and equipment they use. while industrial visitors were acquainted with the facilities the School of Technology offers and tin- high standards of its engineering curriculum. “Engineer’s Day” remains one of the best ways to contact people outside the College, and one of the major events of the school year. I'll be home late for supper, honey. Ugly is as ugly does. Dr. Gallagher was a horror-provoking candidate for the 1954 Ugly Man contest. At the only wedding ever held in the Great Hall, Dr. Gallagher, an ordained Presbyterian minister, kisses his daughter, Helen, after officiating at her marriage. A balloon launcher yet. Intended to carry messages to students around the world the balloons were last seen over Army Hall. I BUELL In the Preiident's office befott the ceremonies at which he became prendent are the Honorable Ord- way 'lead. Chairman of the Board of Higher Education, who initalled the prendent in office; Mayor Vincent Impellitteri; President Gallagher, wearing the seal and chain of office; and President Emeritut Harry N. Wright. THE DEVIUERS — a study in pain and ecstasy. And if I am elected 120 Stately Lincoln Corridor in Shepard Hall transformed into a glittering dance floor bedecked with balloons and colorful murals; the first three floors of that building animated by emblazoned game booths. This is the magic of Carnival. Once a year House Plan Association sponsors its famous Carnival, the highlight of the school’s social calendar. This event has never failed to attract over a thousand students and their friends. But going deeper than mere attendance, what is Carnival and what is its reason for existing? There is something more significant than size which makes Carnival so important. Somebody once said, “We come to college not only to learn to cam a living, but to learn to live a life. This is the essence of what has been, and what is. Carnival's contribution to City College. Through the years, HP’s aims have been to give its members an opportunity to par- ticipate in programs that are both educa- tionally significant and personally satisfying. Over one thousand people, in a united effort to produce a Carnival, find that they have received much greater benefit in human relations, than the work that they have put into the “big show.” It is this spirit which the workers possess which bears proof of the fundamental wisdom of the philosophy of Carnival. Frtud says it’s good for the soul. Violtl Pollack, 1956 Carnival Queen, is crowned by Bunny Gold, the ’55 Queen, and Jayne Mansfield, Broadway actress. ring-toss game was pretty popular. CARNIVAL QUEENS Violet Pollack 1956 The entire cast answers a deserved curtain call. much The men's chorus opens the Gilbert Sullivan Society’s production of the Mikado. The voices of the full chorus almost made one forget that this was a col- lege production. Looking for heads to chop is ho-Ko, the Lord High Executioner. Ihc tfii? t«llw of Kfto J � i JAt, mMm or Zkt cu-m cj 9r.rfay January 27 Saturday a«uary 28 8 30 P ‘m Braid the Raven Hair. ’um- J'urn dresses for htr awaited mar- riage Io Sanki-Poo. the Mikado’ son. m Pooh-Bah is the (enter of attraction for some curi- ous young ladies. The Mikado and Katisha present a tighten- ing duo. r ? 3=5 The meats served at ROTC summer camp weren't always bad. Somebody left the water runtiin:• in the mess-tent. Looks as if Ike lost a golf-ball. R.O.T.C Victor Amendolata, President oj in, Officers' Club, presents the award to Mildred Farash, Queen of the Mili- tary Ball. Ready.. .Aim.. .Duck. Jim y.iiubandu (right) and ftUott cadet take pact in popular summer-ramp activity. The Queen and her eteort, Herbert flinch, pan und of drawn swords. And sometimes the meals weren't too aood. Fall 1955 Sikino 1956 President Rick Randall . Vito C rM Vice-President Eric Flam Al Domc hck Recording Secretary Leonard Forman Shelly Cytron Correspond mg Sf(relnr) Harry Sorgcnii Waller Adclman AMERICAN INSTITUTE of CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The City College Chapter of A.l.Ch.E. has been active since 1928. Its objectives are to gather the chemical engineering stu- dents into an active unit in order to advance their knowledge and promote a sense of social responsibility. The members of A.l.Ch.E. have the op- portunity to know each other, making a full experience in the Tech school. ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA Alpha Lambda Sigma is one of the newest, largest and most spirited fraternities on campus. Conceived by Wiley '56 and dedicated to the memory of Allen Smolin, its main goal is to further a social atmosphere at the College through its facilities and functions. Fall 1955 Si-king 1956 President John Stebbim Martin Scidcnfcld Vice-President Arihur Sobovinsky Lee Rib Treasurer Lee Rib M.irvin Eiu-nstadt Recording Secretary Morton Schwartz Gerry Kramer Corresponding Secretary Marvin Eiienjladt Mike Jacobiui 128 AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AIEE Fall 1955 Spring 1956 President Anne Ruika Michael Kaye Vice-President Jack Weinih.inker Paul Davies Treasurer Paul Davie� Nathan Stochel Corresponding Secretary Irwin Krittinan Don Schilling liecording Secretary Sheldon lloring Nicholas Voulgam IRK Fall 1955 Spring ... . President I hotnai V eiu Marl.n Ru,h Vice-President IVernard Walt er l hilip Kauff Martin Ruth Rohr,, SchrmboU « i -°yespond nt Secretary Michael Kay, Charia MiDn necording Secretary Rolsert Schnirholk l.a� rence Miller The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers maintain a varied program of both cultural and tech- nical lectures. Participation in professional conventions help the student' to use their technical skills. Plant trips and sports help round out the social side of their activities. INSTITUTE of RADIO ENGINEERS 129 Fall 1955 Simvc 1956 President John Del Gobbo Wall Belo.n Vice-President Bob Wildfcucr Ed Trunk Treasurer Bob Ellton Sy StiegelfeM Recording Secretary Shcp Chriis Herb Dubovy Corresponding Secretary Harvey Ciirin Harvey Cilrin Faculty Advisor Professor H. T. Updegrove ALPHA MU EPSILON The purpose of Alpha Mu Kpsilon Fraternity shall lx to promote a closer bond of fellowship to those men in the study of mechanical engi- neering. to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership as citizens in our democracy. ALPHA RHO EPSILON Fall 1955 Sroiso 1956 President Morion Schwjrtr Morton Sehoartr Vice-President Ralph Fried Alvin Friedman Treasurer Louis Gugliotta Louis GugliotU Secretary Joseph Rosen . Ralph Fried ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fail 1955 Sp iso 1956 Pit IldtHl Juuim Murray Brja iitmbtnkip Vitt-Pititdint Murut Br|J Arthur Hi •ii.ond Stunt Vitt-P’tndtm Tttatutn ||al Goodman Amir Friwh Htioiding Sttitlai) Jamr Wilton IIaI t � odriijn Alpha Phi Omega has undertaken many projects in the ('««IN • eomimmity. APO has handled the Blood Bank. Student (him immhi elections. Used Book l.xchange and the annual Bear Mountain lioat- title. The men of APO do not lye long to inerelv a servio oivani ati n A fraternity implies much more, and PO provides social activity and fellowship that will never he forgotten by its brothers ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY The Architectural Society was founded in 1955 to stim- ulate the College to offer more courses in architecture so that the full potential of the faculty could he realized in professional courses in architecture. Pteiidtnl Vict’Prtudtnl Tttaiurtr Seertlaiy Rupprrt Murray Radame� H. Vazquez Dorii Thoinpvon Chartei Meyer� Dori� Thompvon Odeda Katz Fall 1955 Smuxg 1956 Ptfiidtnt David Singler David Singlrr Vut-Pttndtnl John Iterihiler Stephen Janowiti Tuamtu Marvin Kruinper Daniel Wallace Stertltty Gerry Gurland Sidney line! ART SOCIETY cre u' l|1'1' ltN l rCC Ycar existence the Art Society ha .• . ai °l)l)( l ■unity for an interested group to further CI )a, ln activities related to the visual arts. The ma( r multiplied many times in the future 132 The student chapter of ASCE provides the civil engineering under- graduate with the opportunity for the beginnings of professional associa- tions. Throughout the year social activities are an integral part of the chapter's enterprises; highlighted by the semi-annual induction dances held at the Hotel Ansonia and Hotel Capitol in honor of new members. Fall 1955 Sprino 1956 President Joseph Pendergast Sydney Harrit Vice-President Nathan Levy Bernard Taub Treasurer George Coutava� Hal Feldman Recording Secretary Irma Baron Marvin Schechter Corresponding Secretary Alfred Rock Henry Thailer TllC Representative Morton SchifT Robert Zucker 133 AMERICAN SOCIETY ol CIVIL ENGINEERS The purpose of ASM I', is . . the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the preservation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship among its members. Fall. 1955 Si-kino 1956 Prflirlent Joseph C. Heindl James E. Trahan Vice-Pinidrnt Bernard Roth Wallace Chinitx Treasurer Norman A. Fabricant Robert I„ Weinberg Secretary Annette Zinkin Burton Zilli Faculty Advisor Professor Sherwood B. Menkes AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Baskerville Chemical Society was chartered in 1907 to bring together students interested in the chemical pro- fession. The Society sponsors lectures and collaborates in publishing the Baskerville Chemical Journal. BASKERVILLE CHEMICAL SOCIETY Fall I9JS Sraito 1956 Prtndtnl l-ouu BjiiiIi Grace Burchinan Vitt-Pftiidtnl Emil U iMnun Ralph Betnhnmrr T ftsmtit Raymond Srllm Hrinjid Hulot N(«ofdi ( Stott ty CfMr Burchmin Walter Rnhaid Cottnp« 4i%t SttttHiy Nonna llortman Elainr Kalf Fall 1955 SrniN'O 1956 Pitiidtnt Morrlt B Nachman Joseph W. R.ichlin Vict-Pinidtnl Frrd Coppola Edward Vigliano T rtasurtr Joreph W. Rarhlin Paul Salomone Stenlaty A dele Polantkv Adele Polantkv Fattilly Adtiior Profeuor Jotrph J. Copeland Founded in 1910. the Biological Society brings together students interested in all branches of the Biological Sci- ences. Beer parties, afternoon teas and the semi-annual dinner, together with bowling parties and softball games highlight the social program. BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY 135 The Caduceus Society serves as the focus of the extracurricular activi- ties of those undergraduates preparing for the medical, dental and allied professions. An extensive social program is supplemented by traditional athletic events and a series of lectures, films and projects. Fall 1955 Swung 1956 Pit udent l Greenwood Alvin Sirin Viee-Prrtident Hush Gainr Gerald Freifeld Titamrtr Howard Sherman Howard Sherman Cottetponding Steteltiy Gerald Freifeld Edmund But� lieeording Seeielary Roialyn Hiltrn Robert Bern.tem Fall 1955 Spring 1956 Editor-In-Chief Ronald Salzbrrg Henry Grossman Managing Editor Eli Sadownick Sam Stein Business Manager Jerry Stilkind Morton Schwartz Newt Editor Nat Benrzr.i Ed Kotner Features Editor Henry Grossman Eli Sadownick Sports Editor Sam Stein Sheldon Podolsky The Campus was founded in 1907 by a group of students who felt the desperate need for a voice of student opinion at the College. In the last forty-nine years it has risen to a rank of eminence. The Campus has always maintained the fight for a sen- sible evaluation of the student as a cooper- ating and dynamic working force in the government of the College. It is a fight that will never be abandoned. CAMPUS OBSERVATION POST Observation Post has never been silenced because of fear or pressure. In recent years it has crusaded for revision of student-faculty committers, increasing the power and services of Student Council, placing the Stu- dent Center in the hands of the students, and the maintenance of a free press. Fall 1955 Sprino 1956 Edstor-in-Ckiel Joan Snyder Bruno Watterlheil Assonate F.dslot Selwyn Raab Joan Snyder Bruno Wa� � erlhril Fred Borei Managing Editor Fred Borei Michael Sptelman Business Manager Robert Kahan Jack Levine News Editor Sian Zarowin Jack Monel Features Editor Paul Weiwler Sian Zarowin 137 Chi Lambda is the only service sorority at City College. To become a member a girl must exhibit a willingness to serve her school and com- munity. Among its many activities Chi Lambda co-sponsors the Used Book Exchange, Blood Bank and Freshman Tours as well as running the Activities Fair, Auction Sale and Fgg-Rolling Contest. CHI LAMBDA CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, the national honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, selects to its membership men and women who exemplify the character- istics of the successful engineer. It strives to encourage, wherever pos- siblc. any movement which will advance the best interests of engineering education. Fai.i. 1955 SmiNG 1956 President Carl Costanlino Robert Zucker Vice-President Richard Schwartz Letter Hole Secretary I.oui� Wen Marvin I.ifthilz Treasurer Sydney Harris Bernard Schattner Associate Editor of the Transit Irma Baron Fai.i. 1955 Sraisx; 1956 President Matilyn Blumberg Sheila Kair-er 1st Vice-President N'aorni Yanis Carol Wagner 2nd Vice-President Nortna HolTman Myra Silventein according Secretary Doris Ringler Illy Fenstrr Corresponding Secretary Myra Silverstein Rebecca Steiner Treasurer Carol Wagner Marian Price Fall 1955 Si-king 1956 DELTA ALPHA 1‘rrndfnt Michael J. Wahh John J. Gibbon� Vicc-Preiirlenl John J. Gibbon� John W l ull) Secretary John D. Ryan Raymond B Trutch Treasurer John Gregory Ernest A. Bauer Established in 1855. Delta Alpha has the distinction of being the oldest Grcck-lettcr fraternity at the College. Delta Alpha has met the challenges of the day by stimulating and promoting a varied and versa- tile life through a combined athletic, social and service program, thus furthering the ideals of our democracy and encouraging the broadmind- edness of the individual. 139 Fall 1955 Joe Blether Scrims 1956 President Melvin Drimmer Vice-President Arthur Stupay Arnic l.icbcrnian Captain Melvin Driininer Arthur Stupay Mananet Arnie l.icbcrnian William Roth Treasurer Morton David Eugene Brodsky Secretary Henry Gassner Oil August Ml DC Representative Saul Levine Saul Levine DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society sponsored the first intercollegiate debating tournament to be held at the College when, on February 25, 1956. the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Debate Tournament was held at the Finley Center with sixteen schools competing. ECONOMICS SOCIETY The Economics Society, under the direction of our own Mr. TafTet. has, this year, climbed even higher up the ladder of the College’s esteem. Our Society is a place for the dissemi- nation of economic information through speakers who arc experts in their fields. Fall 1955 Spring 1956 President John Guilfoil Norman Epstein Vice-President Simeon Berman Bernard SafTrin Treasurer Sherman Hcndcl Sheila Robin� Secretary Bill Wronskyj Sieve Delman Faculty Advisor Mr. Joseph TafTet 140 Fail 1955 Smuko 1956 Ph.llip Stuttrl Wilium Ounj f I'utpitn tnl William DuMjrci SMriri Klurt.ii) T f «! Ihomat llunrt Ella llrinwr Sttttlaty Shirlrt Klurfrld VitKUf Fridman I-Ouiw l.ipwhutr Dedicated to .. the creation of interest and the dissemi- nation of knowledge in the field of education among the students of the College” the Kducation Society affords its members an opportunity to keep abreast of changes and trends in the fields of modem education. EDUCATION SOCIETY We of Kpsilon Nu Gamma feel indebted to this fraternity, for without it our eyes might have remained closed towards concepts and thoughts which, after graduation, will guide us through life and direct us towards understanding and, ulti- mately, happiness. EPSILON NU GAMMA Fali 1955 Sr� iwo 1956 Pttndt I Arthur Nitlick Shrldon Dorlm T f«;.-rr Jotrph Frrm Jutrph Frrm Sttrttaty Edward Futh Robrrt Honor Ml ETA KAPPA The Kta Kappa Nu Association is the national electrical engineering honor society which has for its purpose the reward and stimulation of high scholarship and professional achievement. Outstanding senior and junior students in electrical engineering are eligible for membership, but election is based on undoubted ability. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Adcisor Vincent DiSanti Arnold Catalano barren Manipcircr Ronald Lewi I’rofcMor Kaikow Fall 1955 String 1956 President Victor Auerbach Arnold Ockrnr Vice-President Howard Hillman Howard Blau Treasurer Arnold Ockrnr Jowpli Katz Heeotding Secretary Fred Hilwnrath llrnry Adam Corresponding Secretary Howard Blatt Grrthon Furman I he City College Geological Society was organized in 1923 and holds regular meetings at which many prominent geologists have lectured. Discussion of current geological problems and held trips to interesting areas are important parts of the program. The Society annually pub- lishes the Geological Review and an Alumni Sews Letter. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY M2 GOVERNMENT-LAW SOCIETY The Government and Law Society affords students interested in legal and governmental positions an opportunity to become more conversant with their prospective fields of endeavor while fostering a fuller and more meaningful understanding of these fields. The Society hears prom- inent speakers from government and law-school faculties. Fall 1955 Spring 1956 Prtlident Larry Shulman Carole Mithkin Vice-Preitdent Carole Mithkin Barbara Wile� Treasurer Barbara Wilen I.eah Blucstcin Stertiary Marvin Binstock The purpose of the House Plan Association is to draw into common fellowship the student body, the faculty, and the alumni. It is hoped that the members will find within its walls the true education found in good fellowship, friendly discussion and debate, music and other arts, and in the mastery of the bodv and mind. HOUSE PLAN 143 Fall 1955 Sprino 1956 Preiidemt Martin II Cidd John T. Dunne I'ur-Prriidrm Leo llendler Myron J. Meadow Secretary M ron J. Meadow Beverly Saginar John T. Dunne l.eo Hertz Faculty Advisor Profeuor Hillman M Bithop Prendent Secretary Vice-Preiidenl Tteaturer Abr.im Brrnttrin Morion David Jared Jutum llrrlxrt Griukl Morion David LOCK and KEY PERSHING RIFLES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Drill Officer Pledge Officer Social Officer Arthur Goldman Ronald Coblent Henry Shaw Harold Gelfond Ronald Brook Alfred Stuff Walter Doyle Lock and Key is the oldest honorary society at the College's Main Center. Applicants for membership are judged on extensiveness of participation in extracurricular activities as well as for leadership ability, realized and potential. Pershing Rifles is a military fraternity which functions as a military honor society and a social fraternity. The aim of the Pershing Rifles is to encourage, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession and to promote American citizenship. OFFICERS CLUB The main functions of the Officers’ C.lub arc: 1 To provide a unit among the Cadet members. This is achieved In out semi-annual ball, our sports events among ourselves and against the Cadre, and the final dinner for the newly commissioned officers. 2 It helps to give us a sense of responsibility towards duty, if) We provide the newl commissioned officers with their first set of brass. Fall 1955 Si-miko 195b Pttttdtnl Victor Amcndolara Victor Arncndolara Vict-Prttidtni Janie� Zoubandi� Nick Matioukit Trtay Herbert Bloch Kdvtard K.it Angel Garcia Ra Harding Adtriior Major Pollack President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Melon Driimnrr Frank Gaud Francinc Goldberg Ruth Radio TV Alpha Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national hoIlor Ji,n in History, celebrated its tenth anniversary at th,- College this year. Its activities included three student- faculty teas, two seminars and a trip to Washington. PHI DELTA PI Fall 1955 Spmso 1956 Chief Praetor Bart Pakull Bob Sliainy V ice-Chief Gene Naparst Bob Ghrrniit Wc arc the sons of Phi Delta Pi. which has been a landmark in Greek letter societies at City since 1917. Friendship, esteem and good times have always been the by-word of Phi Delta Pi. In its 40th year, Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Pi i' one of City College’s oldest social fraternities. PHYSICS SOCIETY 147 The Physics Society is made up of students having a serious interest in physics. The society has lectures and demonstrations by prominent men in the field. Trips arc conducted to research centers in the New York area. Each term is concluded with a student-faculty tea. Fall 1955 Strino 1956 Ptritdtmi Terence O’Mallr) Allen N Ftirdmjn Vitt-Pttndtnt Allen N. Friedman Harry Gelman SttttUty Abraham Blum Herbert Rovnbjurn Tttmtn Solomon Rubenitein Arnold Krivitil PHI EPSILON PI Fall 1955 String 1956 Supttior Harr)' Kttingrr Max Srliuky Viet-Supttiot Stuart Serman Stan Goldfrder Trrawur Stan Goldfedrr Mrl Writ� Rttotding Sttitlary Dave Berger Stan Glauer Cotrtiponding Stertlaiy I jrry Goodman I,rnny ChibnicV. Fltdgt Mailtr Howie Rubin Ted Kitaif Fifty-two years ago a group of seven men banded together to form an organization, the primary aim of which was founded in the belief that the fundamental binding force of humanits is friendship. This search for brotherhood was the spark that kindled the fiery growth of the Phi F.psilon Pi Fraternity. PI TAU SIGMA Pick and Shovel is dedicated to furthering the ideals of sen campus and world community. Recognition is given to those ofTeied outstanding service throughout their college years. T chose to honor two faculty members this year: President Bu laghci and Mr. Joseph I alfet of the Economics Dcpartmcn PICK and SHOVEL Pi 'I'au Sigma is the national honorar) mechanical engine� nitv. The Phi Beta chapter carries on many service activities of laboratory insurance and cultural lectures. Election to m based on standards of character, school service and promi success in the field of mechanical engineering. Fall 1955 Spring 1956 President Michael T. Rubcrtonc Edward Kiss Vice-President Edward Kiss George Schiller Treasurer Norman A. Fabricant Burton Zisk Recording Secretary Ronald Cohn Norman A. Fabricant Corresponding Secretary George Schiller David Tcnncnbaurn Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Exchequer Scribe Alumni Secretary Faculty Advisors Jerry M. Rosenberg Fred Cop| ol.i John Sherwood Eli Horowitz Norma HofTman Professor R. Wolff Professor M. Magalaner SIGMA ALPHA 149 Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain responsibilities a citizens, we. cadet officers in various colleges and universities conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form this Society. Fall 1955 SniM 1956 Ckanttllot Harry Radnnrr Robrrt Sunfcrld l'ur-CAn«Urf Biouom SchUnrrr Mar� � I. Horn rmnrtr Carol Kinrrlbrrg Rfirfr An rl Smtlt'y Millirrnl IVPalnu Pnn Fall 1955 5 '“° Robert H NUia-n TTV-H-o-o- Sigma Alpha is the honor and service society of the College, open to all students in their Junior year who have achieved an outstanding record of scholarship and service. Fostering closer student-faculty relations and better extra-curricular activities, the society extends into many phase of student life. SCABBARD and BLADE SIGMA BETA PHI Sigma Beta Phi has grown in size and stature since its inception, but it has not lost sight of those goals and basic principles upon which it was formed. We arc truly non-sectarian and follow the principle of non- hazing. It is our hope to foster an outlook conducive to intellectual growth and mental development. Fall 1955 Si-kino 1956 Chancellor Al Bernstein A1 Bernstein Vice-Chancellor Jerry Fleischer George Salt Pledge Chancellor Arnold Gcllcrt Phil Sandler Exchequer Bernie Fliegel Barry Shapiro Scrivener Hank Blurncnstein Bob Campanella Scribe Barry Shapiro Marshall Altman Chaplain Paul Gamer Al Serper llil tor inn Al Bernstein Mike Perlstein Beta Chapter 150 SIGMA BETA PHI Sigma Beta Phi is a new and growing fraternity on the uptown campus. Kpsilon chapter was reactivated in 1954. The purpose of Sigma Beta Phi is twofold. First, to create an atmosphere of brotherhood, and second, as an inclusive rather than exclusive social fraternity, to bring into reality the motto “And a good time was had by all. Epsilon Chapter Fall 1955 Sr«i� o 1956 Cktmtllot Milton Moctman Bernard Loth VufCkamttUot Bernard Loth Harold Aihfi PU4tt CkamtilUf Jotrph Spi4iio Chari � Prtoraro Crrtrftrr Stanl ? Chomak Stank? Chomak Srritrirr Murton Brown Robrrt No� � k Sttik la) Mrltlrr Solotnan L ihowilr ks U,n Robrrt Strttin � Harold A� h r tfularin Ja) M l� t r Lawrrnrr Powrr. 151 SIGMA CHI EPSILON Sigma Chi Epsilon is a social fraternity composed entirely of Chemical Engineers. Its purpose is to increase the social life of the brothers who arc bound together by the same vocational field of endeavor. The social program is a broad one, encompassing parties, smokers and a dinner each semester in honor of the new brothers. Fall 1955 Sruxo 1956 Pttndtm Guntrr Pfniiil Robert Blinckman Vut-Ptnidtnl Frank Brody Alien Domolxk T itmtuttr Marvin Tachnrr Howard Xtboa Setutary Kdward Fiihkin William Iwaskow Sot wl Chairman Allen Domeihek Norman Mcndrbokn Aaroo Roien Prtlidtnl David McchuK Vitt-PrendtM Herman Iirael Vict-Pm. i Anthro.) Jem Stilllind Vttt-P’tl. Soeio.) Jerome WeinUein I’ltf-Prti. Scial Work' Son a Topper Judy Nociio I he Sociology-Anthropology Society is mainly concerned with obtain- ing interesting speakers for the benefit of the group. It also serves to acquaint students with professional people in their fields from whom they can learn about the areas, the opportunities and seek advice in matters of concern to them. SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGY 152 S' B-I3.fr TAU ALPHA OMEGA Mu Chapter of the I au Alpha Omega Fraternity was organized on the Uptown City College campus in the early part of 1953. In the rela- tively short time it has been in existence, the chapter has displayed a lively and varied interest in school activities while maintaining vigorous programs of social, athletic and scholastic endeavors. Tau Beta Pi. the National Engineering Honor Society, elects its mem- bers from the top fifth of the Senior ('lass and the top eighth of the Upper Junior Class on the basis of integrity, distinguished scholarship, breadth of outside interests and service to the College community. TAU BETA PI 153 Fail 1955 Si-ring 1956 President Leo Katz John Hrndrickion Viee-President William Herman Mitchel Koten Reeording Secretary Mitchel Roten Franklyn Burney Corresponding Secretary Fred Stern Irwin Krittman T r easier er fVtcr Oluck Peter Cluck Fall 1955 Spring 1956 Chancellor Don Meltzer Don Mdtzer Vice-Chancellor Claude Fromm Martin Horowitz Comptroller Joel Lrichter Stanley Berman Corresponding Seribe Sy Lazarowitz Sy I-axarowitz Recording Seribe Leonard Azran Hirthrl JafTe Pledgemaster Erneit Preuhurner John Czcrnicwiez Fall 1955 Spuing 1956 Editor-in-Chie Jcrold P. Goldberg Leo Kaiz Managing Editor Joel Engel Irwin Krittman Busintu Manager Fred Marlin Harold Malloy Copy Editor Murray Shapiro Ralph Mcdnick Sews Editor Harvey Fried Lawrence Gatlwirl Tech News has always stressed the importance of school spirit, maintained a feeling for professionalism and deeper interest in the fields of engineering and has attempted to provide a broader understanding of the future engineer’s world. TECH NEWS Fall 1955 Spuing 1956 President Herb Geiuler Jack Cole Vice-President Fred Marlin Joel Engel Recording Secretary Janies I'eahan Howard Nelson Corresponding Secretary Lenny Foreman Cerald Cohen Treasurer Bernie Roth Marlin Drapkin TIIC is the coordinating agency for all the engineering professional societies and fraternities. Composed of represent- atives of these organizations, its main function is to coordi- nate their varied activities, not only with the Tech School but with the entire City College community. The City College Vector, magazine of the School of Tech- nology, was established in 1937 to publicize the College and provide a medium for expression of the technical student. Through its articles on engineering and related subjects, stu- dents are kept abreast of new developments. VECTOR Fall 1955 Smmno l‘ V� Editor-in-Chief Leon Cinibuti SKriwood Coldtlnn Robrrt Banow Editor Shrrwood Colditnn Ja t Fnrdlandrr Bunnen Ji(t Frirdlander Shirlry F. Ilrrc r Ad Clio� ) Editor Victor Aunbich l.ron Cimburc Kdward S Monii futureI Editor llrnry Fo«lia Philip Spiral Cop! Editori Frrd K Mjruiw MeU-yn Wicli l ed Comunt Stanlo Small Kotalind llalprin Marvin Wnlrmrin SIGMA PHI OMEGA Sigma Phi Omega is a social fraternity for engineering students which gives to its members the opportunity to develop their social and cultural backgrounds in the congenial atmosphere of brotherhood. Their recently acquired frater- nity house will provide a meeting place for future activities. 7 Fall 1955 Sr.iso I9S6 frendent Sydney llam� Frrd Martin Viee-f reiident Bland Strin Jorl F.n«el T reeiurer C.rott' CuttrolT Alhood Mottr� Setretmry Jrrrmiah Duggan Jor Schaefer 156 Since 1898 the names of Zcta Beta Tau's sons have been written large in the annals of twentieth century history. They have the merited respect of those who estimate the measure of a man in terms of character, cul- ture, sportsmanship and courage. Alpha Chapter is .1 training ground for these ideals. PftnJenl Vut-PrtuJtnt Trtmimttr Sttulary Hist orta� Allan H. tow Irvin AjaHo Donald llofaapr Burton Mayt � ® Robrrt Rc ZETA BETA TAU The Epsilon chapter of the Phi Tau Alpha Sorority have distinguished themselves on campus as the group whose pledges wear the famous green Robin Hood hats and who amongst its members hold the titles of Miss Venus, Miss Sexy Voice, Miss WUS, Miss Tech, and Miss Mercury. PHI TAU ALPHA Fall 1955 SraiMo 1956 CkamtUoi F.liubrth Srrctmllrr Karbari Robbtm Vif a � «u«r Barbara RoUtrii Judi F.lkin Triunur Gloria Troy Roc hr 11« Rothrnbrrc Cotiti onJitf Secretary Judi Etkin F.lranor Run R eoi4mg Secretary Joyrr Vacaro Annr Yagotniurr 1955-56 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW (L.to R.): J. Whelan, W. Reid. I). BIu- mcnthal, T. Hurwitz. SECOND ROW: S. Fricdlandcr. G. Parker, H. Goldsmith. J. Delatorre, H. Bauman. B. Mennis, J. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Dave Polansky (Coach), N. Harrow (Mgr.), R. Edilitz, E. Breaux. J- Crean, E. Gaites, M. Katz (Mgr.). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 157 159 I think of the Prom and of the Farewell Ball; and of dancing with the one I love and not thinking about dancing but of my future and her future and of the future of our children. I think of the tears in my mother’s eyes after graduation, and how weak I felt knowing that my future would form a part of the future she was not able to have. And how grateful I am to the College, how no longer the College seems imper- sonal to me as it had the first day. And once again I think of my future, and of the future of my classmates. •••U'UMOOJ ll«yy UOUI . _ HO «l 1«� P IS 06.-0 M I|V N5. -Kl d !A ' 1. 99� A5 -ei d ••« |ri I 019 MOV NVWHV (I •J«OlV t vim - v u oi u s oiavo 'Nwmiiiv -u.o.1 6wi|«09 � ||. � V09 r n|Ai� iog « -if -IS CCt i u ONOWAVa OIWOI ‘VI01V St iv3t • I!P3 .o.| l 0 M � !HO fI HlM 111 '33IV « l� « S Jwvs rJ1 C y 'l � 0AVNO31 'ZllAAONOiaV 111 HIV Tli 01 “ m is ►� MC oinvs 'miNiisoov •«I pj l.� tO.| Wooilty tto4 -� w s ,|0 ,«.|0Ai.i90 ’ l� ? °S WH l� P'I.Ja � 'A l� 0« -«'V l� � «u.� .00 ,7,!,� � 9(i� Jia- � (A ■|w� P,,� 'a -P-I v � ||01 0«� 0 iO, -y, 09 « IS m CM OlONlV ’iJOQV OH 'l«Oiv •® 1 6«M4«. M -ijot 5 ■( «� -� • IS. '.� w io� Ji '•••p.iM wo,.td) .1,3 0-6.5 TOt 93« TI It 1 v -CJ.OW roc I humi anov ■«• � •5 91. � t«Mu oo yon U| { «s ,.o„ I A N IS •P’ P'� � tu l 'A N iS � oi.pov� CSC A1NOW aiiov ■|P|I M aflMiav aiiov u yp ynuj pun jjafj )DjiQ jifi ui ptjiDit jj -A 0| j � 5 ‘lw.p!i� a� !A 'iw.pii. a ■X|� ! os ojpoa inaio-v ‘3 1 '331V T3 9 91 M IS wo|l� 0 W S9I 30 030 A N3M ‘SWVOV 'ouo)tj.—ooj.qi 9013 fy oi|� 0 owOij 'V 9 IC A N IS HI -M 001 VA3 '0933V A|.� o5 woa.|| 5 puo M� 9I!0 '9 0 uouimpn ’A|a; 05 MV V I 9 O. OMV IS 91 81IC SV10M3IN’VU3D3V AMAOO. � OSl MA� I| ||« J .,,, Ave . 59 U 5-9� o Deio P4, Clu lb« oa A a«usco. tocco n. jj4� � y. o .. AMtNOOlAlA. VICTO� JOSIPM 733 (. 187 SL. B S8 U Co4w «w. Scobbord o-a Boae Ott.c n CivO Pvet e«i Marshall Mallon, President Gallagher and Governor Hatriman enter the Stadium for the 1955 Graduation exercitet. AMSTERDAM. JUDITH A. 1893 Andrew Ave.. 6 . 53 � .A. Sn lolion -56i Prendent. Secretory, Sociol Secretory, Maui� Pton, Mewberihip Committee Choirmon, Social Committee. Coenieol Coaiailiee. ANTO ITTI. VINCENT W. 54-74 64 St. Moipelh 78 B.M.I. A SMI, SAf, TIIC. APPIl. BARBARA 308 W. 93 S� .. N. V. 35 I A. Evening Seition Senior Clou: Secretory. Millet, Pwblicily Choirmon, Movie Plan, Englith Club, Girt- Boiketboll Iconi (t.S.|. ATM. ARSEl. IOWIU 1560 Unionporl Rd.. ® . 63 « S Phi Ipiilan Pi, Preiident, Vice-Pceildent, Ptedgemoiter, Codoceui, Swimming Icon. AKHI8A10. CAtMIN MARCtllA 357 W. 111 Si.. N. V. 76 8 A. Govern merit-low Society, Canterbury Club; NAACP. AIM. MOSIS 611 W. 114 St.. N. Y. 75 M l- AM, III. M. WIlllAM 611 W. 114 St. N. Y. 35 A 0N. 1081 IT 8. 1477 Moditon Ave.. N. Y. 39 8 S. Mercury. 0 011. tOSAlll 460 Audubon Ave.. N. V. 40 • - • « S.g«o Alpho, Iducotion Society, Chi lombdo, H.llel, Movie fton, Eretheion Adeiior. 161 aronson. Sidney bobebt '� J i«k.� 9 pkk . b. 53 ARROYO. CARMEN 3 0 f •� . 51 aUGENBAUM. HAROlD 6A6 £o« Sr. I. SS Bo,ker..lte, '56 Clot, Council. o,„ AUER8ACH. VICTOR 44 Metropol.ton 0 ol. Ii. 62 BEE Eta Kappa Nu. Prendent; Vector Editor-in-Chief. H,k c,v6 Tow Be to Pi; Chorut; AlEE; IRE. AUSTEIN. ElAINE 3B7 S. 2 St.. Bkly . 11 B.S. „ {4 Houte PIon; EdwCOt'O Sooety. Sit Do'l.ng: T'ttlk'tf. AUSTENBERG. KENNETH A 63« 35 S� .. Bklyn. 20 Chrittion Attoc.at'O : Vice-Prendent. BAMA� . POSE 304 Old Courthoeie � d . N«- Hyde Pork I.J. i, £d. Educot.on Society. Home Pla«; Cheer.ng Sqvod. SANOW, ROBERT 1094 Sutler A.e„ Bklyn. g B.E.E. Eto Koppa N� , Vector Editor .n-Ch.el; Robert A. Toft Yotnj PcpublKon Club Prendent; Sigma Phi O-ego: Corteips'i Secretory; AlEE; l E. Intromgrol Hondball Teom. BABASM. IOUIS 745 e. 17B S� .. •«. 57 8$. Botkenrille Prendent; Baiter .He Che-.co Journal Ed ‘or. B,,;. ni Monoger. frethman Adniory Committee: Group leader. Governor Harriman. Dr. Jonas Salk (rear) and Dr. Gallagher leave the stage after the ceremony. BABCUN. SEYmOUB DAVID 2775 King.bridg. Terrace. B. 63 B S Phynct Society; Phyiic, Retie.r; Hillel; Houie Plan; «oin Sociology Society (E.S.); Student Council (E.S.J. 8AR0ITCH, HELEN 175 8each 59 St.. Queen, Houte Plan.- Chi lombdo. BARKAN. PAUL 1048 Nottrond Ave., Bklyn. 25 Hov,e Plan. B.A. 162 BaRNABK. £OV a 0 VICTOR 265 W. 19 St.. n. Y. 11 6.E.E. ,ARNES. FREDERIC 2CMI Fllih A� ,.. N. V. 35 ft a. 1953 M;C'O 0im Aft Editor; 1954 M.crocoim Art Editor; Aft Society. Olli «r Club; ROIC Honor Committee; Vice-Choirnon; ROIC Oittinguithed Military Codel. |A� ON. AUAN RICHARD 549 Kingt High-ay. Btlyn. 23 B.S. in E.E. AI £ E. IRE; Sociol Committee; File Hovte Rlon; Sociol Choirmon. BaRON. FHYUI5 MARCIA 700 E. 141 St.. 8«. 54 8.5. in Ed Edv otio« Society; Sit Morion '56: Treoturef; Chorvt. BaRUCH. SIMONE 235 w. 103 St.. N. Y. 25 � .S. Le Ce'tle Froncoit Rretidenl. Vice-Prerdcnl. Phi Oelto Pi; Modern Donee Club. lASKIN. HERBERT 8 2361 65 St.. Bklyn. 4 B E E AIEE; IRE. BAUMAN. STEVEN F. 92 Pinehvrtl A� e.. N. Y. 33 6.S. in Moth. BAUmCaRTEN. REUBEN I. 1893 Southern Bl� d.. 6«. 60 B.S. Abbe ‘56 Viee-Preiidenl. Secretory; Hovte Plon; Upper Clou Covn- il. MO|Or Alloirt Committee; Deon'i li|l-Se ond Yeor Konort. BECHmETIU . IRENE 598 Quincy SI.. Bklyn. 21 BA. Ukroinion Student Society. Dr. Gallaxhft prtirnu Dr. Salk with honorary df rtf. 163 ✓ c It can't be Frethman orientation, everybody'i Interim?. BISHOR. GlORIA RITA JIM G-o«d A.,, |, jj Sk p o� d 56. Socoiogt Sodwly. '■■S BIAC . 11 a in! RUTH }40 5ow'h„„ H.d.i,. JJ . I !dw o' on Sodwty, Tb� � o lo-bdo €► •, S« «|o y. Coh«w J� biando. wiiuam no I. 99 si. n. r. j« •lATT. HOWARD I4J (. 4J Si, Bklyo. ) It! l o Roppo N� Co «ipo-a -g SwdWMryi Alt!. Ilf. SRoBroi Cw €•1 Twio« RlAUSIIIN. MARCIA 2244 OwilOn A� � . • . 53 � Mom� Rio� . Go w'� - � i lo- 5od y RllCHIR. JOSIRH 3ACOR 3065 35 Si, I. I C. 2 I� Owbo'.ng J� i «•, Rrwi dwnl. Cop'd� . Dwbo'w l«y. !'o opp« Nw. All!. Ilf Mwt Cow� dl l«pf«M lRliHt Tow l«IO Ri: CKO� � � . Aiw«i«. Of..� Co««' ii. Gow'hoit 55 Swcokoiy. BUNN. K(NN|TH 905 43 Si. Bkly� - 19 .. . .. 2 lo Bwto Tow. Wiotllmg Sqvod. Howl R� o« R'©9'® loOwo.d.o 56 Rrwi.dtnl. 56 Clou Cowndl. S'wd i CovmJ to p- •ng HUM ABRAHAM T'och Two� � . Rhyuck SOdw'y S Monogw� BlUMBIRG. MAlllTN IOBI GwiO'O A� , � • Ji Wpo Chi lo-bdo Rrotidwnl. Sof.KW Cbo.� � o� . H.� WO«! Adi..I,� | To � . Clou ol 56 Trwoiwfwii Co Cho.r� o Slwdwnt Union Boo id 0' Monogwu. CCA R� p'� i« ,a 1 Bonk Co Choir —on BlUMSIOCK, ROB!RT ---------------------- ,, Alpho Rho ipulon TitoiwHi Sociology So - 'y Ro«k« ‘56. Axhowology Sodwiy. BOCCHIARO. JOSIRH. JR IB 26 179 5«, Jo-o o 32 Alpho Rh. Owllo View Riwudwnl; AlChl; !� w«h—0 Ad BOOIN. MARVIN 441 Bw..i«on Si . Blly« • ASCI. SAMI Rwblicoiiont CKo..-o«j OH� ”- clv ' BA- , v.c« Rf ' ” lOMM� . JONAS 1502 Union Sf.. Bklyn. 13 B.M.I. AjMf. $A|; Vortity Clvrb; IFC; Tenni� Teon. Copfoin. BOlOGOVSKY. GIORG! 96 McKinley A .. Bklyn. £ lOTSCHfUfB. JOHN VINCENT 14-13 156 S� .. White.lone 57 B.S. £ov� er ille; Alpho lombdo Signo. The height of fashion; a male fashion show. BOVI. ALFREO RAT 1491 Wevlchevter Ave.. B«. 72 B.C.I. ASCI: Trenoin Scholorvhip Aword. BtANDSTADTER. LOTMAR 645 Wevl End Ai .. N. Y. 25 B.S. Codvcevi; H.ll«l, IHNNU. GERALD STANUV 637 Oiborn Sl.. Bklyn. 12 B.S. Bovkerville; Biologicol Society; UBI; Hoove Rlon; frevhmon Ad vivor; Intronvrolv. • •IU. SMH0ON |. 1755 Cloy Ave.. B«. 57 B 1.1. Alii; IRC; Frevhmon ond Vonity Bovkelboll Tromv. BBiNoic. hiu wiison 115 39 147 s� .. i-1. b.a. Trock Teon. BtiSIOl. CAROL ilZIVA 114 44 IBO SI.. S� . Albonv 12 B.S. in Id. Frederick Oovgtovv Society; NAACR; Society lor Educolion Mojo � ; Joji Clwb; Delio Signo ThelO; Choroi. BROOSllY. CUCINI ALVIN 2160 Mollond Ave.. B«. 62 � Clovv ot ‘57; Rrevident; Signo Alpho. Sludenl Cowncil; Rh. Alpho ThelO; Covernnenl-low Society; Ocboling Society. ••OmBCRG. MAURICI 245 W. 109 St.. N. Y. 25 • - ■ • SAI; ASM!. � OOli. HENRY WAGNER IBO-tS Hilltide. Oveenv 32 B.C.C ASCI; Frethnon Bovkelboll Teon. 167 15 Gone forever: The Aemy Hall Men’s shop and . 8URSTEIN, BERNARD 1842 A'lhvr A� e., B. 43 07 39 M.. « BA cau. eiossoM Sit Cohen '55. BA CAWRISI, IOUIS SEBASTIAN Boikerville. 2454 Hvghei Ave.. B h 168 brooks, huabctm mne • ••• • ., ri. y. jj .. . S.gmo Alpho, Woman-. VoM.fr Bo....boll Toon. Edutoain. J . Koppo D.Mo H. •M W. Ill H, M y ,, Alpho, woman i vr “ “ ■ - - Koppo MOWN. AlfRfO JlfOMI 33)4 B one Bl d..Ba. «7 Movie Hon, Hllleli Rubticity Oi ecio i Compva' am Smfl BROWN. MURTON 774 Eoa Si., I. JJ Sigmo Balo Rhl. Secelocyi B.ology Society, Oaon -J6. Clo„ r ■ till Movia Rlon, R.og.om Council. Boikeryille, iMarnot'o , of Slvdeni Council. A9 ‘ , 8RUUN. ROBERT EUGENE ASME, SAE, ASTE, AME. � XL BEUIOW, EREO KARl I� Rochalla Si.. |a. 61 ,,, AIEE. IRC. Ch.iU.on Aitociolion (Hunler Collage)! Rhyi , Clabj Vi «. Rreiident (Hunfa. College), Swimming Taom (Hunler College). BUKATMAN. RMNIIS R. 2011 Bo.na. A� .. Ba. 67 |.j Sit W.ngola 'Hi Millel, Edwcolion Society. Mo� .ii tophoel Cokan Student Mamoaiol Eund. BUlOS. BERNARD A 1754 Topping Ave.. Ba. 57 li Boikerville. BURCMMAN. GRACE 1925 Univenify Ave.. Ba. 53 Ml Boikerville, Rrendent, S gmo Alpho, Hit let BURNETT. ROBERT EDWARD 99 E. B.ood-oy, N. Y. 2 � A Club Iba.ooma.icono, Sociology Society, Vice-Rreiident. CARRVCCt, JOSEPH 0. 101 Thoiepion 5!.. N. I. 11 B.E.E. Alii; Id. CAIACCIOIO. ALBERT ERANCIS «28 W. IJ1 Si.. N. Y. 31 B.A. in S.S. Sigao Alpha. CARIDES, THEODORE 90-19 48 A� e.. Queen. 73 B.E.E, AIEEi ICE: Co ol Brown Hellenic Society. CAtON. ROLAND E. 25-01 Ailorio Bl«d.. Oween. 2 B.E.E CAlOll. MELVIN 3540 Rochombeov A� e.. 8 . 67 S.E.C. CATALANO. ARNOLO ANTHONY 138-05 Union Tpke.. flw.hing B.S. Geology Sooety Secretory; A1ME; Educol.© Society; Hondboil Intromwroli; Geologicol lene� . CHIRNIN. ROBERT 1775 Brwckner Bl� d.. S«. 72 -� ■ Rhi Cello Rij Boiler� .lie; Ere.hmon Adtfiory. CMESIS. SHELDON 564 Willio� � Ave.. Bklyn. 7 • M t- ASTE Chonnoo; Alpho M« Ept.lon Recording Secretory. SAE ASMEi Publicity; Rrony (ipreiii Tech Nr� i. CMU. RH11IP 2070 Tvrnbull Are.. Be. 72 8 A Rrychology Society; Mercvry Anociote Editor. 1 6V CANElSTElN. SHEILA 2552 Wei� er.� n A.e � • 69 B S ' Ed How«epto«. Edwcof-on Soc � 1� lre� t.� o« Ad-too CANTER. RUTH.aNN 735 Wo o- A.e . B. 51 B 5 - 1« Sigao Tow DeHo v, e Deo- Ea.io o- So; � • Si I� 5' Aoppe DeMo PL . .. thf 50c haiuut. CaRRITELLA. mauRO JOhn 431 1. 120 S'. N t 35 B5 s.gao Beto Phi, Pledge 0 onceUor; Arcfc. e t� � ot See el T.eoi. - W� bb '56 Vice-Rrecdent; An So; '. Boieboii l ••o■� e'. 1 54 1955; Comi� ol Coaa.iiee CIMSAI. MAN HOWARD 970 I. 173 Si.. •«. 60 [ oi o«i i Society. CINOUI. ANTHONY GREGORY J7JI Motth... A� «.. Ii. (J AlEE; IRE; Elo Koppo N vi Cotoiogver. E Do, Demonjtroiot. CITUN, DAVID AION 1124 43 St. Bklyo. 19 AlEE; 1 1. Mondboll Clvb; HilMj AIU Bo-ling T,o«. Il takn all kinds . . . CITtIN, HAtVIY 1613 Union Si.. HIT . 13 8.M.E.. SEE. SAE Vice-Preiident. Secretory, M«ab«'ikip ChoirMH; ASME; AlEE; • Tow Signo, Alpho Mw Epti'on Secretory. ClARK. JAMES NEWTON 943 Evltoo St. lUy . 31 IS frock Teon; Compui. hiA'ick Oovgloit Society; NAACP; Sotker- (ill . ClARK. lEtOY DAVID 1633 L 174 Si.. I . 60 � ■ Riychology Society S«cr.iory. Vic.-Pr.tid.nl: NAAC ; ti Chi; Alpho Phi Alphoi inon ol Secretory; Intromurol Sotketboll; Try- mom ScholO'th.p, Second Ycor Honor� . ClEWNE . NEIl 1530 Plimpton Ay... Il 52 Student Center Towr Committee; Hou� . Hon. Secr.toty Upper 0«� « Council. Cornieol Tick.l Comm.tte. (1953-1954). Compton 56; S-«- ming Inlromvrolt. COS1ENS. «ONAID 1236 Virginio Ay... Si. 72 P.rthing R.llei Sociol Officer; Scobbotd 6 Slode. COMEN. DAVID JOEl 960 Sh.ridon Ay... Si. 5« Clou Council; Vic.-Pr.nd.nl; Gilbert 4 Sulli� on Soci.ly- 'r 1 '' Vic-Pr.iid.nt. SEE COMEN. JUDY L 3535 King, Coll.g. •-. • 67 Si� Jolton -56i Treoiwr.r, Edvcotion Solely; Art SoC'e'Y COMEN. MU AY JOSEPH 2046 Sirov� � St. Sktyn. 12 ____________________ Ili; AlEE. COMEN. ROBERTA 0IANE 83 30 9S St. WoodhOY.n 21 J ' l' Oorling 56i Vice f� id ni; tdwcot on Society; M0|O' A 0,,,' 170 .. . to make a college. COISO. VIIO 818 Ondcrdonk At .. Bklyn. 27 R.Ch.E. AlCtif Membenhip Secretory; Sigmo Chi Epjiloni PI dg«mo� ter. CORTES. HERMINIO 523 W. 112 Si.. N. Y. 25 CONSTANTINO. CARL JOSEPH 921 A. nwe N. Bklyn. 30 B.C.f. PM S-gno Koppo: Pr«iid«n i Chi Epiilen: Pr � id ni; aSCE. low • '0 P'j Tech N«-i AdT rli|ing Morogti; Regiilrotion Conmille . COOK. JEROME MARVIN 258 Oiwiiion At .. Bklyn. II 6.M.E. low 8 'o Pi; P Tow Sigmo. a$mE Vi .pr ild nl, M.mbersh.p Cho-ixon; TIlCi Correiponding Secretory; Epiilon Nw Conaoi Hygiene Choirmon; How� Plon. COOPER. ALLAN 21 W. Moiholw Pkwy.. 8«. 67 B.S. Ob� 'roiion Poll. Twioriol Slofl; Coll loom; Copioin; Psychology So i iy. COOPER. CEtESIINE C. 361 Cf n« At .. Bklyn. 16 B A NAACP; Edwcolion Society. COPELAND. MELVIN 2100 Snow� � Si.. Bklyn. 12 B E E. Compvi N � � Editor. Copy Edito� ; Alpho Phi Onego Alumni Sec- retory; Cricket Clwb: S«ci«!o� y; NSA D«l«gole: AIEE; IRE; $lwd«nt Cemnmenl: Council Rep. Eieculie Committee. COPPOLA. PREO O. 2840 Boiley Awe.. Bi. 63 B.S. Alpho Phi Onego: Seigeonl ol Arm� ; Biology Society.- V.c Pre� i- deni. Pick ond Shovel: Vice-ChoncellOf; Erethmon Adviioiy; U� ed Book Eichonge Monoger; Biology Deportment Attitlonl. CORIO. LOUIS JOHN 328 E. 180 Si.. 8«. 57 B.S. Moih Society; Newmon Clwb. COHEN. RONALO 7803 13 At .. Bklyn. 28 B.M.E. Tow 8 10 pi; Pi Tow Sigmo; Recording Seccclory; Peony Eipreu, A$mE. Pwblicily Choirmon; Tech Nci Copy Editor. COHEN. SEYMOUR 211 E. 3 Si.. N. V. 9 B.A. $Aok ip o Society; Inlromwrol Boiketboll. CONSTANT. THEODORE N. 1825 Hering At .. 6. 61 B E E. Eio Koppo Nw; TIIC Rep; Sigmo Alpho; CCNY Bond; Tech N .� N wt EdilOf; Vector Copy Ediloi; AIEE; IRE; tegulroiion Slot� ; Axotewe RodiO So i«ly; Toiling ond Gwidonc Skollj E E. lob Atiiilonl. CRANIOES. CONNIE 557 Timpion PI.. 8«. 55 8.5. Edvcolion Society; Coh« '56; SfAC; Social Junction� ol Student Council. CRESCIMANNO. PETE JOESEPH 462 linwood Si.. Bklyn. 8 ASME: Publicity Choiman; SAE; SAME. CU8ERO. JOSt A. 543 Cloremonl Pkwy.. 8� . 57 Crvpo Oroeiolicoi Secretory; Sigmo Oello Phi. 6.M.E. 8.S.E. If they told me in ’52 .. . 7711 Seymour A� � .. 8.. 6 BEE. CUSANNO. ERANK PAOl AIEE; IRE. DAIMAT. anna MAE 1470 Cloy Aw.. 8 . 56 8.S. in Ed. Sigmo Alpho: Committee Choitmon, Koppo Oelto Pi; Educo io« Society. OAMASKOS. NICKANDER 74-15 74 Aw.. I. I. C. 7 8.S. Molhemolict Society. Tteoiucer; Phynci Society. DAN2IGER. LEONARD 711 E. 96 St.. Bklyn. 17 B.Ch-E. Sigmo Chi Eptilon; AlChE. DAVID. MORTON EDWARD 1304 New York Aw.. Bklyn. 3 B.A. Drbotmg Society: Prendent, Treotuecr, Monoget, lock ond Rey; Sigma Alpho: Choirmon. Student Focvlly Relotio � Committee. DAVIDSON. STANLEY RAYMOND 054 Oumonl Aw.. Bklyn- 7 BEE. SAME, IRE, AIEE. OAVIS. ESTEllE 2810 Olinuille Aw.. � ■. 6 B.S. Ed- Edvcotion Society. de BEER. CABRlEll A J. 106 Cobrin. BUd.. N. Y. 33 A Migheit Second Yeor Honort; Sigmo Dello Pi, Sociedod HonoronO Etponolo Nocionol, Do ner Memoriol Scholonhip lot Study Meeico, Phi Beta Koppo. 0ECKE18AUM. JUDITH 1815 Pto.ped Aw.. 8.. 57 J- 172 ... I ntvcr would hal f bflifVfd it. OE FIUPP1S. VINCENT AtTHUt 313 E. Ill Si-. N. V. 35 IS Siflmo 1 10 Phi; Ptythology Sot I � ).. Fre� he«0� Ad � e y Co-� ee Webb ‘56; Athleiit Comarinee; Compel Co� � i ee Prexde«t Intromwolt; Young l ««ek i el Amrko. DEL COMO. JOHN 1761 8othgoie Am.. I. 57 Im.1. Alpho Mu Epxlen; Pi Tov Sig—a. SAME Prende '. Vnt ASMS. OE MARCO. VINCENT ROCCO � 3 E. 33 S� .. N. Y. 16 I EE TIlCi Vico-President, Sport� Choiraoit; Teth Ni.i Sport� Etf 0� . Tech lift Editor; AIEE-IRE; Publicity Choi«� on. Spe� ! Cho.'� o« Eto Koppo Nu; Sig � e Alpko. . UTA 511 Beth S� .. I� . 55 � • Ementi, raiph j. 1005 50 Si., etiyn. 9 8 S- Ne� mon Club; Theto Koppo Phi; Vite-Prejidenl, Treotvrer. OmENICO. JAMES 1770 W. I Si.. 8kly«. 23 M.E. N«W Thco'er Studio Prciidcnt; Troth Icon; Cro� Country Squod: Oromioti Tethnitol Oircclor. 196 Colyer Si.. 6Uyr . 22 B.C.I. E ROSA. SAIVATORE T. ASCI. 'EVITO. JOSEPH SAMUEl 1133 Rhinelander A� «.. 8 . 61 (rongelitol Fcllow� hip. Vite-Proiidcnl. HAMONO. JOSEPH E. 790 Elimere PI., lx. 60 Veteran� Club; Retarding Sctrctory; AIEE-IRE,- Elo Koppo Nu; Tou leto Pi. 8.E.E. B.E.I. B.I.E. I S. i« Che � . OHHIACH. PETER 501 W. 110 Si.. N- • 25 Senior Clo� : Student Council Rep. OUON. WAITER R. 1676 Seword Ave.. I . 27 letter Ale; Conterbury Club. OOMAN. flORENCE ElEANOR 744 Teller A� e.. 8«. 56 8 S. •� ™ Chrittion Atvatiolian. 173 OOMESMEK. AlllN 3434 D.Kolb Ay... B� . Sigmo Chi Eptiloni Ir.otvr.r; AlChE. M. b� r� h,p S,„,l0, Com-ill... ° � DONNE UV. HENRY c. tit 37 Hilltid. Ay... Ov..n Villog, ) . Chr ittio a Altotiotionj Conl.rbvry Club. OONNER. ROSE-ANNE 3850 S«dgwi k Ay� ., 8� . , Sig-o Alpho; Soriology Club) Rtyrhology Club. DONNER. THOMAS 8813 Groton $1.. Ou««nt 75 I.Ck.E. Sig-o Chi Eptilon; A—ericon Youth Hoit.lt: Rr.tid.Alj AICkE. OORfMAN. SEYMOUR 871 Vyt. Ay... Bi. 40 I.E.E. AIEEj IRE. DORN. PEIER 'W7 Mo. Ay... 8.. 59 8.S. Botk.rviN.. DOROSMEWIICH. CAM 1 00 Ritkin Ay... Bklyn. 13 gj OOVER. ElEANOR H. 5 I W. 143 Si.. N. V. 31 . . DRATEU. AtlEN M. 334-10 lind.n Bl� d.. Co-brio H.ighlt II g. . Mill.I; Hunt V.l.ronu Ir.oiur.r, In the Sfiling, a young man’s fancy . . . OREISINGER. AIBERI 940 Eo St.. 8 . 59 y! Movt. Rloni Tr.otur.r, Cho.rmon ol Ad-init'rolion Co ' lB -’ 11 Chi. DRESCMER. MAXINE 1475 Shok.tp.or. Ay... B . 53 Movt. Rloit; Hilklj Edu olion So i«tyj Stud.nl libronon. OREXNICK. HERMAN 360 Brook At� .. 8� . 54 . lX_ Moot. Rlon: Er.thmon Ad.itor. Briggt '56 V, «.Rr.iid.nlj 0 o«t«. New Ih.olr. Studio. 174 OH ME� . mHVIN 1045 Rullond Rd.. Bklyn. 12 B.a. Mii Alpho Theto. President; S«over Handbook Editor,- Journal ol Sotio) Studies Edito ; Oeboting Society. President; Sigmo Alpho.- Teeeis Im . PJNAJECZ. w«. CAROL. 80 fl. Woshinglon Ave.. N. Y. 32. 8.S. in Ed. Educot o Society. Vice-President; SFRC. Chofk Oust; School ot Educolion lioiion Committee. Choirmon; Council of Students. £du- cotio Society. President. OWOtIN. lOWEll 437 Kingston Ave., Bklyn. 25 B.S. Physics Society; Moth Society,- Highest Second Yeor Honors; Phi 8«'o Koppo. The eternal mystery: where is General U'ebb’s sword? OWOIKIN. PAY ZUKER 84-50 fleet Ct.. Middle Villoge 79 8.S. in Ed. House Pton. President. OlEROWYCZ. ARIAN 536 E. 14 St.. N. Y. 9 6.M.E. ASME. URIE. MAROIO WESUEY 118-58 Riverton St.. SI. Albons 12 6.E.E. ROIC Honor Society; AIEE-IRE: Eto Koppo Nu. ICKSIfIN. BLANK A 218 W. 10 St.. N. Y. B.A. S -dent Council R«p. Sociology Society. Secretory, Treosurer; Mod- em Donee Club. Student Advisory Ponel; Elections Commiltoe. Community Service Division. tCXSTEIN, SEYMOUR WAITER 1800 longfotow Ave.. 8� . 60 B.S. Wrestling Teom. House Plan- Senior Show. Co-Choirmon.- Senior Ooy Committee. B.S. JOUIN. SAUl 1475 Wythe PI.. B«. 52 � 5 Botkcrville: Membership Committee Choirmon,- Alpho Rho Epsilon President. EHRENfElO. eve URSUIA 1127 Sheridan Ave.. 6«. 56 B.S. eoslerville. Second Yeor Honors. ,h UCH. ALEXANDER CHARLES 1659 Wolton Ave.. 8� . 53 B.S. Trenoin -56; Physics Club. UCHMANN. RICHARD MORRISON 400 W. 45 St.. N. Y. 36 History Society. 175 53 tl.CH.K3MN 60J W. .39 St.N.T.3. tlKIN. 10WIN MA.vEY 2020 O' A � .. .. Si9-o Ai o; n 0.1.0 «. Mow. no- A £UIS. JOSEPHINE LA SUE ' '’ ', ,. -0- Ad s i -sr r r.:' - Anthropology Soo«iy. Roy Cohn ipokc during Academic Fiction week . . . ELL'S PAUL 31 t. 13 it.. N. r. 21 IS. 6oit ..ll Soool CKo.raa-j GontNoli '55; fovng P«p«bl on. H.llol ELGaP. CIOtCE Paul 255 W. 95 St. N. Y. 25 � A H.ilory Soo«ly. Gonm-tnl low Soo«ty; Horn P 0 Vk«-Prtli- d� nl. Toblc Ten� ,i Clvb Coplo—. Monogof. EPSTEIN. ISKIIE 1796 Vy� A� � .. � ■. 90 Sil LoanioHn 'S6 Tr oiw«� ; M.� � o y Soo«� yi T� o«ur«� i Joi rdl eJ Soool S’lrdioi EPSTEIN. HAKtICT SHIPLEY 104 S cond Art.. N. Y. 3 A Th.lo lo-bdo Ch. Soool S ««lo.y, G.lb rl Svlli« « S EPSTEIN. MICHAEL 13 36 61 A� . Eo� � � l Hilli 74 Von.I, Sw.m� i� q Itom S’vdeM So« AniilO-A EPSTEIN. NOPMAN maPTIN 1791 t. 172 Si- � • 71 E oioxi(i Soo«ly Proiidonlj Sw.niw.ng T«o� ; WoWpOW °B fSKENA l. MOPOECAI PALPH 747 So«lh.� « Bird- � • 55 PbyiKOl Educobon Sooniy Vuo-Proildo-I. ETTINCEP. ALIPED (10 W. 113 Si.. N. Y. 33 Biology Soocly Srorlory. Compvi Co l� 'b li� 9 • 0' 1 librofion. M.ockokx ETTINCEP. HAPPY J. 730 Ooklond PE.. 3? . «|o ASCti Ch. tpnion, Phi (polo- Pi. P...id.«i. Tr OIW-4f| Pi. 176 FABRICANT, NORMAN AARON 11 Ten Eyck S' It .• 6 I • 1 Tow Beto Pi; SAEt Plonning ChOif-0 . Ip� on Nw Go--o 1MC Rep.. Hou� emo� ter. A-o'fli Cho-imo� aSmE Sec� e or� Pi Tow Sigmo: TIIC Rep.. Sec� e'ory. Treoiw'e� FAIGELES. GERalD SAMUEL 114} 4} St. Ikty. 1« I H.llel; EcO'O-i� � SOCiety. Mn oey So ei, FALCONIERI. VINCENT RAYMOND 575 r 175 V N Y }} I Ne—men Club Prendenr. Ad- ■ � 0 e Sece'or, Or � ei-o G-' b«rl Swllieon Society: V.� e Prei-deM. . while Elmer Rice, James T. Farrell and Bull Gallagher officially dedicated the week. FARBER. ARNOLD STANLEY 1011 Burke Ave.. B.. 69 B E.I. Vanity S-lf� ming Teom; AIEE-IRE; Voriily Clwb. IaIBER. MARTIN JAY 75-98 36 S� .. Attorio 3 B.S. in Ed. Induttriol All� Club; Educotion Society. TaRRman. DAVID NORMAN 1117 Cerord Ave., 8 . 52 B.A. Ptychologicol Reteorch Aitiilonl, SGSFA Director ol Ticket Oi� i� ion; Howie Plon; Secielory; Ptychology Society: Buiine � Monoger.- 19S6 M-ciocoim Clwb� Editor; Groitingei Winlei Fettivol Commitlee.- Se� ior Clot� : S. C. Rep. lAtllllO. FRANK ANTHONY 481 Fletcher PI.. Be. S7 B M. Rerih.ng Rill«,; R„,idenl; Ollicer� ' Clwb; Nolionol Secl.on IR1. AIEE-IRE. TAItN. HAROLD IRVIN 229 E. 12 St.. N. V. 3 • A Merc wry Rwtineii Monoger. Monoging Edito ; Economic� Society; Fretheion Adoiory Agency; Hillel; Hwnl '56: Prendent. lARKAS. DONALD 199 E. 7 St.. N. Y. 9 S Codvcevt: Soool Functioni Choirmon; itologxcl • «•■ C� f vlot ng o og H Cv4tu ol Fichongc. Howto Plon. USAa i'eANTHONY 39 Doug Ion St.. Bklyn. 31 Bm.I. USSW,u . . 909 f. 173 St.. 8«. 60 y Prendent. Vice President, fdvcotion Soo � y. P� «iHn on Si A9 n Y: Alpho lombdo SiQ-o Recording Secretory. ( °o� ' «enl Receptioni,I. 0MV' ° «Oman 308 E. 6 St.. N. Y. 3 S a ' Soo ,Y: Ukroinion Anociotion. 177 ft Tr J HtOMAN. f DWAtD 1005 tsilini y.. 8n,«. |J SAl, SME. Young libclOll; Hill l. fflOMAN, HAl 14} (. J} Si., ttlyn. 3 ASCE. UNION. CAIVIN WAltINCTON 559 W. 141 Si.. M. Y. 3| [(0� o� ki Soi-.'y. Co« i� i� i lo« Soo«ly. if� 81� . � ONAIO I J041 Hollond A� .. I. «} |J Mow� Non 5o 'Ol function� Otology 5o -«ly: Earn� . ii� FfitACHO. KINNIIM 0. EIEMO. 5AM JOSEPH 1333 No� p CI A� .. 8a. 59 3936 Coddmgton A. .. 8. 61 Dr. Marshall Berger (Speech) checks tht comics � IGUE OA OE VIVES. MAGOAIENA 56 � o. Si.. S� iS 8 s ' W Siud«m Council; 0 Hollo� Soc-ely S«cc«'0'y. Ntud '- UNIE� . CEtENIMA WEIN8E9G 84-30 Av� l « S'.. «” Go d ’ 18 5 Siqmo Tou Dtllo Socrotoiy; Mou� « Non; EduCOl'O Soi'.lf' f INKEISTE IN, IAW8ENCE 1385 $hO� «� P«or A. -, � S} UIN. AtJMU 8 444 I 85 SI . N. Y. 34 Slwd«Al Council; Mow� . Non, S n,o, CIO.. Cown il, Soci ly; S nio� iAo- Coam.il , Co Ckoiaaon. 1 ffINMAN, IIAIME MAtllYN 1955 S dg«i l A� � ., 33 5.� Jol.on '56 Vice N Iid.nl, TiaotWil, B-olog, Sociti, y � Koppo, MigN 5 cond Y.O� Mono� . KIDMAN. ANNIE TOST 306 5 Si.. Iklyn. 4 � 5 i c Mill !, Iducolion Soci.ly. 178 NSCH. AlAN 620 T'ini,7 Ave- 6 55 B.E.E. a'iee-iRE ,iscHII ERWIN RAIPH 223 W. 21 SI.. N. r. II B.S. Intectcience Council; Pre� idenl. VicePrendenl. Secretory. Treotvrer; Chriition Aitociotion; Boderiology Society; President; 8iolog col Rfr.eW; lOOP Editor. MSCMl. ROBERT 32 40 92 Si.. Oueen, 69 B.E.E. AlEE-lRE. Tou 8eto Pi; Elo Kappo Nu; TIIC Assistant Cototoguer. flSHKlN. EDWARD ARNOIO 2075 Roymond A� e.. 8i. 62 B.Ch.E. AlChE; Sigmo Chi Epsilon: Recording Secretory; Goethols' ‘55; Treoivrer. USMMAN. ETHEl M. 1205 College A� e.. 8.. 56 B.A. Morio� '56. President, Secretory; Sociology Society; Sociol Function� Cotoiile - MIlER. ROBERT JOSEPH 656 Pennsyluonio A e.. Bklyn. 7 B.S. in Ed. Industrial Art� Club; House Plan; President. HAM. ERIC 3 19 39 PI., I. I. C. 4 B.Ch.E. Io« Belo Pi; AlChE; Vice-President; Hillel; Tech N«� i, E-Doy Com- mittee; Wrestling Sguod. FOIGIA. HENRY ROBERT 1029 E. 217 St.. B«. 69 B.E.E. AIEE-IRE. Vecto features Editor. FORDE. IOHTA AORINE 3 W. 122 St.. N. t. 27 B.S. in Ed. Canterbury Association: Treasurer, Secretory; Chriilion Association; Women-� Vonity Boskelboll: A� � i� tont Manoger; Education Society; le Cercle Proncoi . . . . while a character from Dogfiatch wait} in the hall. 'ORman, LEONARD I. 209 E. Mo� holu Pkwy.. 6� . 67 B.Ch.E A'ChE, Recording Secretory; TIIC; Correiponding Secretory; Tech N«� I. Employment Prodice� Committee: Choirmon. FORSChiRm. AlEX 21 W. Motholu Pkwy.. 8.. 67 8.S. Boilerville; Gilbert 6 Sulli� on Society; Alpho Rho Epiilon. ’•anc. Barbara ElAINE 1595 Unionporl Rood. B� . 62 B.S. i« Ed. Hovtep'on; Education Society; Hillel; Ereihmon Ad� isory. FRANK. JOAN 205 Pinehurit Ave., N. Y. 33 Boskerville. FREIFEID. GERAID SHERMAN 640 E. 12 St., N. y 9 Coduceui: Coccetponding Secretory; Hilel: 8'noi Bt.th J lion; Student Advitor. FREZZOUNI. JOAN 8. 848 E. 222 St., 8«. «2 Newmon Club: Sociol Vice-President; Itolion Club. Or ., FRIED. BERNARD I. FRIEO. DONAID DAVID FRIEOFEID. DAVIO 459 86 St.. BUyn. 9 Millel; Coduceut; Economics So( ety. 2093 Mohegon Ave.. Bi. 60 711 W. 171 St., N. Y. 32 FRIEDMAN, AllEN NORMAN 87-50 111 S� .. Richmond Hill 1| |j Sigmo AlphO; Millel; Phytic� Society; Phynci lev. ., W;,� • Squod. FRIEDMAN, MARCIA 551 Fo St., 8«. 55 IS. .« ( Educolion Society; Moute Plon; Hillel; City Colltge Chores. FRIMTZIS. ROBERT 573 Socotogo Ave.. Bklyn. 12 MI Don’t worry, they won’t drop the swords. FRISCH. RUTH 3191 Rochombeow Are.. It. 67 B.A. Howte P'0� Soc-ol Functions Comm.ttee. Membership Committee; S� JotK « '56 Vice President; Ptychology Society. FROHllCH. PHYUIS maRIIYN 2105 Hockroek Ave.. 8.. 72 6.S. in Ed. Idecol-on Society. H.llel, Moute Pto ; Chi lombdo. FROMM. Cl AUDI PITIR 111 Wodi-Ofth Ave.. N. Y. 33 B.A. To Alpho O-ego r.00 MARVIN M. � 105 Soynlon A� � .. 8. 72 8.A. Wingole '14; Hillelj Governmenl-low Society: President. V, 4,H; Economics Society; CCUN. O 02Uf. MARY 2421 Second Ave.. N. Y. 3S B.S. in Ed. Ctiristion Associolson. CAINES. HUGH KENNETH 179-54 Anderson Rd.. Springfield Gordent 34 8.S. Codec VII Vice-President. Progrom Choirmon; Howie Plon; Newman Clwb: Chorvsi Inffo-Mwrol letters. CAINES. MllTON JOHN 179-54 Andenon Rd., Springfield Gardens 34 B.C.E. Webb Polrolj ASCE. CAIAIOA. RICHARD 500 Sovthern Bird.. B«. 55 B.CK.t AlChE. CAIIANT. GERARD M. 501 W. 138 St., N. Y. 31 B.A. Preoetheon. freshman Advisory Committee. CAllO, OOIORES C. 299 E. 158 Si.. 8 . 57 B.A. Newrnon Club. Don’t worry, they won't drop the whal-eier-it-n 8 5 - Id 811 BEATRICE 2104 Hallond A.e . 8r 62 wcotion Sot-elf, H.llel; Hawse Pto T. AlAN MARTIN 2707 Sedg—ck A.. I 0« |� o Phi Omega Pledgemos'er. Hoviemoi’r- teewse Rto« Aiff !. TIlC. Intromwrol lo.se'Oo end 5o«tb M A. ANGEl IUIS 224 I 7 SI . N T 9 IS Sbbord Hade Trcasvrer,- Officers Owb SecrekOTf. Honor Com Itee Rep. Scobbord I Hade Sob'e Dr-U Tea- Sowed leoder 181 GAUDY. MARTIN 97 Si. Morki PI., N. T. 9 Phi Beto Koppo; Biology Butineti Monogee; Cod«. Bulletin. Editor-in-Chiel; Intericience Council) Regiitrot-on , ' mille� . GARKAWE. MICHAEL 663 Woihinglon Av� .. B. 57 ,f| ASCE; SZO. GARLAND. ANN 1857 Woihinglon Ave.. B . 57 |.j „ ,€ Houie Plon: Student Council Rep,- Educolion Society; Hon«l Secretory; Sponith Club; Senior Adviior. . . . lightly turns to thoughts of love. GARRON. JULIUS 620 E. HI Si.. 6 . 54 l-A Hovte Ploni Sludenl Council Rep; Hiilory Socielyt ld� co'oe Society. GATEll. FRANK 43-30 46 Si.. 1. I. C. 4 BA Hiilory Society; Preiident; Phi Alpho ThelO; Vice-PreiideM. GEISSLER. HERBERT E. 4920 Church A� � .. Bklyn. 3 � T11C: Preiident; leoderihip Developmenl Progrom; Chorte� Che-' mon; SAE; Preiident; ASTE: Chorler Preiident; lock 4 Key. v.'t of Monogeri—Finley Student Center; ASME; Secretory; Verier lionol Studenti Congreii: Oelegote; Alpho Mu Epiilon; Techno-c-;� Studenl't Convovotion: Oelegote; Who'i Who Among 5tude« i Americon Collcgei ond Univeriitiet. GELFAND. BARBARA JANE 254 W. 82 St.. N. Y. 24 8.5 • I Hillel; Educolion Society; Sis Compton 56.7i Preiident. GELMAN, SEYMOUR 648 W. 9 St.. Bklyn. 23 CCSOi Uptown Rep; Englith Society; Americon Youth HoiteU. nomict Society. GERRITY. ROBERT JOHN 248-53 86 Rd.. Belleroie 26 1,1 Eto Koppo Nu; IRE-AIEE; Newmon Club. GERSHENGORN. ESTELLE 2105 Cruger Ave.. B«. 62 U Shephord 56; Educolion Society. GETTIEMAN. MARJORIE N. 211 Clevelond St . Bklyn. I Modern Donee Club; Women'i Boikelboll Teom; NAACF. Sociology Society; Philoiophy Society. GIBBONS. JOHN JOSEPH 60 94 St.. 8Hy«- Delio Alpho. Vice-Preiidenl; Newmon Club; Hillory Sooety- ernment-low Society; Economici Society- 182 GIDASPOW, DIMITRI 452 53 Si.. Bklyn. 20 e.Ch.E AlChE; Tech New,; Regislrotion Slolf. CSTANLEY DAVID 1697 Andrews Avc., Bx. S3 g A ©«NIGER. SfYMOU 203 E. 175 Sr., Bx. 57 8 A Con «unity Servite Divisions Psychology Club; Anlhropology-SocioK ogy Club; Pti Chi. Amid the Gothic splendor. GINSIURG. LEON 155 South 2 St.. Bklyn. 11 Vector Edilor-inChiel. Monoging Editor, feoture Editor. GINSIERC. MEIVIN AIK, l� E. GIST El. STANLEY l ti AIEE. 1816 Vy.e Ave.. Bx. 60 1564 Longfellow Ave.. B«. 60 6.E.E. B.E.I. B.E.E. GIUSIO. ALFRED JOSEPH 1474 69 St.. Bklyn. 19 GLANTZ, FRANCES C. 3861 Boiley Ave., Bx. 63 B.S. Sigma Tou Delto; Pledgemoster; Education Society; Sis Briggs 5 Treasurer; Student Advisory Committee: Advisor. GlASSMAN. RONALD IVAN 788 E. 181 St.. Bx. 60 8.A in S.S. Wiley -56; Alpho Phi Omega; Com pus Reporter. Representative to Student Council; lost 6 Found: Choirmon; H. S. Tours: Cho.rmon Chrittion Auo ioliOA. GIA2E . MYRON 506 Sutter Ave.. Bklyn. 7 Class ‘56. President; NAACP: Secretory; Wingote 56; Student C c'd '56: Representative. GLEIT. STANLEY 1493 Montgomery Ave.. Bx. 53 ASCE. GlICKER. SANDRA ADELLE 22 Melropoliton Ovol. Bx. 62 B S Coduceus: Corresponding Secretory. Co editor of Coduceus hi Rrofogicol Review Recording Secretory. Astociotc ' ■ lombdo. Student Council: Freshmon Advisor; Hiking Clubs Honors. t 183 GLUCK, AUGUSTA SCHILLER 20 W. 90 St.. N. Y. U GLUCK. PETER 1426 Stebbin, Ave.. 8«. sg Too Beto Pi: Treoiurer; AlChE. I.ChX GOLDBERG. CARIENE T. 2145 Storting Ave.. t, Houie Plon; Hillal; Ptychologicol Society. I . GOLOBERG. FRANCINE 2625 Grand Contour, . 8, At Phi Alpho Theto: Secretory; Oeboling Society,';ewn0| e( jV Slvdi� I; Hi,lory Society. GOLDBERG. JEROLO PHILIP 1145 Longfellow a� ,.. 8., jo Tech New,: Editor-in-chief, Feolvre, Editor, Photo Choir� 'I Koppo No; Too Beto Pi: Pledge Choirnon; AIEE-llf Cocre.pJ ’' Secretory; Webb Polrol: Treo� vrer; Pick Shovel Among Student, in Americon College, ond Univer title, ' ' GOLDBERG, MARILYN ANN 75-47 196 St.. Queen, « lt GOLDBERG, SEYMOUR 66-58 Thornton PI., Fore.t Hill, 74 15 fd Hoo,e Plon: Treoturer; Cornivol 1953, 1954. 1955: Co-chon� � Student Center Tour Committee: Co-Choirmonj Houie Pton u� V3.« Downtown Rolotiont; Frethmon Adviiory Committee; Ser v Sv . Stage Director. GOLDEN. JACK 735 Moce Ave.. B«. 67 | j GOLOENBERG. NEAL 738 Millor Av „ Bklyn. 7 Goethal, ‘56: Protidonl; Sigmo Beto Phi: Notionol Covnc-I Delego Destruction made easy. 184 Ph VMTl,T '«� Au... B. 52 Veirl ” � • • . Froterni.y GOLDMAN. MAURICE c?n w . A t’SST A’ -N V- ooloriyir. burton v.cto. 24J-07 , „ 1IJ3 S.-p.o« $t. � . }9 GOIDSmITM. EmaNUEI SIDNEY HilM, Chorus. GOIOSTEIN. IRIS E. 770 Go.de-. S'. I. «0 I Student Government: Vice-President. Rep-ese ' •� . C On 56; Secretory, )r. Rron Cho' 0 NS Oeego-e Che-mo !•«•� «'hood W««h, loth Key. '56 Moor A-O'O Co-P.i SKS Young Democrots; President. SC C-vil liherties Co� C� « non; Who � Who Ano 3 S'vdtXl •« A-« .«on C • Universities, GOlDSTElN, lUClttl s. Moui Rton. Haiti � 307 13 St. Blty. 14 8 GOIOSTEIN. STANIIY 12 Clo'he Riot . B . 52 8 $. House Rian. Boihcrvilte. COlOWAG. SIDNEY 1552 53 St. Bklyn. II B.I.I. AlII-IREj H.lltl, House Plon; Vice-President; Goethols ‘56. GOODMAN. (USE EOIIH 3U (. 178 St. B . 57 B.S. in Id. (ducolio Society; Home Rton; Sigmo Alpha; Hillel; Tutoring Society; Koppo Dtllo Ri. GOODMAN. IAWRENCE 4010 So.on Avc.. 6«. 63 BEE. Rhi Epiiton Pi; Corresponding Secretory; IRE, GOODMAN, «ON 67 62 79 St. Queens 79 B.C.E. ASCE; Shit Committee. GOODMAN. SEIMA 320 E. 196 St.. B«. 58 B.S. in Ed. Houie Rton; Chorus; Education Society. COODMACHER. SEYMOUR 20 Oongon PI.. N. Y. 40 GORDON. BERNARD 1944 77 St. BVlyn. 14 Shoheipeore Society; President. GORDON. EERNE 623 Hegemon Ave.. Bhlyn. 7 Morion 56: President, Secretory; freshmon Advisory Ad.isor; Sociology Society. GORDON. NAHA 1475 Crond Concourie. B. JJ GORDON. PAUL 1366 52 St.. Bklyn. 19 GORPEIN. DAVID U9 E. 165 Si.. Bi. 52 Howie Mon: Vice-Preiident; Choirmon Cornivol Com mm , mon Monoging 8oordj Choirmon Pwblicolioni Comm.il� , Society. lA � 4 � A cio, PkyiKi Spring really does do something to you. 186 GOIIESMAN. PHYUIS 1523 Shokeipeor, Ave.. B.. 52 B.S. in 14 Cducotion Society: Hillel; Growp leader. GOUKE, CECIL GRANVIUE 1464 Preiident St.. Bklyn. 13 BA Deboting Society; le Cercle froncoii: Canterbury Owb. GOUID, IEON B. 1937 Lwrting Ave., 8«. 61 BA Abbe ‘56: Preiident; Howie Plon Mojor Afloiu. MASSIAN. ALEXANDER JOHN 75 05 Kcuel St.. Owe.m 75 BH Hwnl Veteran Clwb. CRAHl. GERHARD PAUL 1812 Cloy Ave.. Be. 57 8A'«Si Chriilion Anociotion. GRAMaCY, WILLIAM LOUIS 2181 Grand Ave.. B«. 53 � A Economici Society; Coploin ot Chompion Inlromwrol footboM leo- Coptam Soltboll Inlromwrol ond Boikelball Teom. grande. PRANK DAVID 3 Woodrow Cl.. Bklyn. 32 � A Hutory Socielyi Preiident, Corretponding Secretory; l e Comp.! Newi Board; Journal ol Socio) Sluditi. ftomtlhtan. Englrih Socw'r Co-founder. GRASS. DONALD GRASSIAN. HARRY Compwi. 80 Rorilon Ave.. Richmond 4 1355 Pindloy Ave.. B . 56 BA BA I -.■tiiNO DOLORES 274 Aintlie Si.. Bklyn. II B.S. in Ed. Club; N«-mon Club. r.lfN ELIZABETH ANNE 207 W. 9« S... N. Y. 25 8.A. ° Vk S Shovel: stud ' Council Speciol Aword; Co-choirmon Evening tl'tion Btood Bonk; Ceelificole ol Merit from H.llel; Oromioc; Eve- Ployers; Theotre Workshop; Compos: Modern Donee Club. C|££N. LEONARD II «H SUN. Y. 2 6.ME. ASMEj sae. GREENBERG. ALEXANDRA T. 2033 Volenline Ave.. 8 . 57 B.S. Sgno Tou DeltO; Freshmon Advisory Committee; Women Voriily Boikelboll Teom; Society of Women Engineers; AIEEj Chorus; Drom- soc. World University Service Committee. GREENBERG, MIlllCENT DEBORAH. 90-11 Northern Blvd.. Ons. 72, 8.A. Webb Society; Art Society. GREENBERG. MORTON 763 Fox Si.. Bx. 55 B.S. Boileeville; Biology Society; Deon '56. GREENWOOD. ALBERT I Sickles St., N. Y. 40 B.S. Coducevt; President, Sociol Function Choirmon; Theoter Workshop: Stoge Mo oger; Freshmon Advisory Committee; ROTC; Boxing Teom; Trock Teom. GIIMLEY. PHILIP M. 750 Pelham Pkwy., Bx. 62 B.S. Gotthols ’55: Vice-President; Sigmo Alpha: Hislorlon; Beaver Hand- book Editor-in.Chief, Coduceut; Freshmon Advisory Committee. CIOPMAN. JEROME 2094 Honeywell Ave., Bx. 60 B.A. Covernnent-low; History Club; Economics Society. The first day of May brings everyone to the stadium. 187 B.Ch.E. BEE. B.S. in Ed. CROSSMAN. MERVYN JAY 850 E. 181 St.. Bx. 60 Vec or. House Plon; AlChE; Sigmo Chi Epsilon. GRUBER. ROBERT 61-23 W.therole St., Rego Pork 74 AIEE, IRE. CRUBman. FRANCINE P. 465 E. Lincoln, Ml. Vernon w«bb Society Delto Theto Boikelboll Teom. M_ - www% 1 H § A «OVM non V. «-Preiidenl. Council lepf0IM� 0 l.g. HAMltJCHlAC. MAtTIN I. , lll-Md U N Y. «0 U CK t C 56 S ,, °'Y- Educer. See.er, Mb .. HAMIU. vincinj 2453 Vol.M.n. A « , 57 lA . . . or in I uiiohn Stadium. HAIMS. GOlOll 1685 Moe Ave.. 8«. 60 8.S. in Ed. «oppo 0«lto Pij Sigmo AtpKo; Educotion Society; Second Y or Homo. MAtllAU. 08(81 . 790 Piveriide Or.. N. Y. 37 B.M.E. AS (; Senior Clou Council. MAIHGAN. (CB(� I S. 129 E. 130 Si.. N, Y. 37 8.A HAIIIJ. SYDNEY 1571 Si. Mori, Ave.. Bklyn. 33 B.C.E. S'ino Hi I Onega Preiidenl. Treoiurer, Secretory; Chi Epiilon Treoiurer, Troni.r Editor; ASCE: Preiidenl; freihmon Admory Co«- ■■'tee; lech Ne-i HA� I(. JAMES M. 186 iovo si.. Bklyn. 22 B.A Ntwnon Club Preiidenl; Student Couernmenl; Inlerlo.lh Council; Yice Choirman; World Univenity Service. HASSE18USCH. WIUIAM 645 Borrelto St.. Be. 59 B.E.E. AIEEItE. MAMlN- llA,Nf 3521 DeKolb Ave.. B«. 67 8.S. in Ed 1 9 o lou Delta Deon; Educotion Society; Sii Brigg'i '56 Preiidenl. H TU - � 0X1! 667 w. I6I u. N. Y. 32 I l f 1 'Hi Ton Beta Pi; Eto Phi Onego; Prendent; Ero Koppo Nu. � 9 cer leo.n Copto.n. Intromurol Boikelboll; Tech Ne� « Bunneii Monoger. HECMTmaN. Elliot P. 909 46 Si.. Bklyn. 19 B S Society; Moth Journo H£CKER. CERAID ASCE. HEIMEfi. EllA 2090 Grond Concourse, 8,, jy AES. EllA 719 E. 180 Si.. Mon. 33 , . Educotion Society; Webb Service Society: Correipo-di,,., ? ' i: H11 lei; House Plon. HEIMOWITZ. IRWIN SOO-c Grond St. N. Y. J Hillel: Group leoder; Government-low Society; SZO Stei. c, thip. HEIN01. JOSEPH C. 843 E. 226 St.. 8«. 66 Ul ASME: Preiidenl; TIIC; Student Focully Committee; Pi j0v i . Tech New� Circololion Monoger. HEKIMIAN. VIRGINIA HEIFMAN. ARTHUR I. 3068 Webiler Ave., Bx. 67 1830 Bussino. 8«. 66 Industriol Arti Club: Treosorer, Vice-Preiident, Preiidenl. B.S. . 8.S. i HEN0EI, SHERMAN M. 30-59 85 St., Oueeni 69 | Freshmon Swimming Teom; Freihmon Advisory Committee H , Economics Society: Treosurer. HEN01ER, IEO Old Nyock Turnpike, Spring Volley |a Wingotc '56,- Hillel; Economics Society; Government.to- Soc «•. Vice-President. HENDRICKSON, JOHN F. 2371 2 Avo., N. Y. 35 Ml Tou Beto Pi: President; Elo Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE; Freihmon Ac. Sollboll Inlromurots. W.U.S. Week, and faculty members become bus- boys.. HENRY. MARIE F. 682 Monroe St., Bhlyn. 21 French Club; NAACP; Alpho Koppo Alpho. HERMAN. WIHIAM HOWARD 910 Riverside Or.. N Y. 32 � • 1 Sigma Omega: President; Tech New� Edilor-in Chiel; � � - Pi: Vice-President; Eto Koppo Nu; Who's Who Among S'vtfr' 1 Amcricon Colleges ond Universities. HERNITER. MYRNA STRAUSS 226 W. Tremonl Ave.. 8«. 53 � Edwcotion Society; Thelo lombdo Chi,- Sigmo Alpho,• House 190 mOH. HOWAtO MIKAtO HOMlI. COtOON m 750 Grond Concovne. I . 51 1770 G� ont A� � .. � •- 55 B.A. B-A •!� SOIKJN n — --------- Alpho tno (p .on Preideni; Piychoiogy Sociology Society; Gilbert o� d Jvii .o� Society So o it; Go� ernmenMow Society; Pork� '55; Vke-PreiKiit HONIG. MOtlON Slower 1575 PeMoa Ave.. Be. 57 B.S. Boiler.die Chemical Soc-ety. Boiketboll Intromurol� ; Softboll Intro Art majors design a new helmet for the R07C HORN. HARVEY I. 55« lofoyelle Ave.. Bklyn. 5 IS sigmo Alpho: Corresponding Secretory, Tuloriol Cor 'llee C� - ' mon; Ollicen Club; Freihmon Adviior; Porenli Ooyi Student A t). HORN, ROGER 0. 1507 King� Highway. Bklyn. 79 BA Orcheitro; Bond; Chorut. HOROWITZ, Ell 1045 Anderion Ave., B«. 57 «A Student Government; Pick ond Shovel; Scribe; Signo Alp‘o, 0� cheitro; Biology Society; Hiitory Society; Microcoim. Tremo-e Scholorihip; Beover Hondbook Aitociole Editor; Alercwry I '� '0'� Editor; Hillel; Council, Mogozine Editor-in-Chiel. HUBER. FRANK IEOPOID 77-54 92 St., Jockion HeigMi 69 MX AIEE. HUBIS. HAROlO J. 3704 Holland Ave., B� . 67 � 5 Coduceui Society,- Biologicol Society; BioJogrcoJ tene� . Home Plon; Uied Book Eichonge. HUNT. JOHN T. 53-94 «5 Si., Oueen. 7« Newmon Club: Preiidenl, Thelo Koppo Phi: Vice Prendent. INCINITO. 0ONA10 R. 536 E. IB3 St.. 51 Botkerville; High Fidelity Society; Finley Center; Mo«og«'� 9 ISAACSON. ROBERT BURTON 1617 Wolton Ave.. «■ Boiler..Ite; High Fidelity Society; Second Yeor Honor� ; 9' lion Aniitont; Tutor. ISRAEI. ROBERT 1568 Moco-b'. Rd.. B� . 57 Corm.ol Committee; Dromioc; Deon '56. .. Of rnjoy the fine Eisner Hall studios. 'MIAOWIU. tAf Ail as . u OUAW. HAltr 177$ Vyte A� « ►JUW. HAltr ISOS Chorlo'te $«.. «0 7� . Alpha The to. Co.e.n.,M lo- Society; M.� IO y 'Arettl.na s.A 8 A Society W' , 9 Sgvod. SIlviN MICHACl h,m' too ri Houte lion 3425 Gotet 71 IVt«$|S. CHASSIS 54$0 IroM-c. � . JACKMAN. BIUCC B Sf HfU—I Si is french Ciwb; iduco- o« Society JACO $. GllAlD t. 49 | 19 S' nty� u Shorpe ’59 Prendent; AtO C. AST� . Tec� Ne-I 1C� I MCOSS, «AAITIN 1755 Anthony Ave.. 8«. 57 8 A. So'onol Studenti Attociotion Comput Agency.- Oireciot; World U' lert.ty Service: Co-Choirmoni Student Government: Culturol lichonge Director; International Agency Director. Collegiote Coun. (.1 lor United Notionn Co-Chairman; Biological Sevre� Publicity Cha.rmon; Bootd ol Monogert lor finley Student Center; Student Court; legol Advitor. JACOSS. PAUl 3224 Seymour Ave., 8� . 69 8 A. Orchetlro; Sond. l CO S. PAUl ISAI 1695 Grand Concourte. 8.. 53 B.S Phynct Society; Haute Plon: Cornivol Committee Choirmon; Gook ‘56 Vice Prendent; Pii Chi. MCOSS. tITA f. 1060 Wheeler A.e.. 8� . 72 B.S. i«t M. Howe Ploo; Theta lombdo Chi; (ducotion Society; Chorvi. JAlll. PHViuS L 984 Sheridon Ave.. 6� . 56 8.S. in td. Hovt Plan, (dvcotion Society; frethmon Advitor; Tutoring Serv He Chairman. ! «0 S UG. WOtfGANG 1350 Pord PI.. Bklyn. 13 JEIASO. OAVID v. 391 So. 3 St.. Bklyn. n Second Yeor Monom Hockelt '56; Soikerville Chemieol See.,. JOCHIMSEN. MANS 433 Bolton Ave.. Be. 72 - ASME. JOHNSON. DORIS CHARIOTTE 111-34 208 St.. On,. Viil. 29 Ho� '«l Club; Hiking Club; Preiident; AlChE. JONES, TRUMAN A. 169 Morningiide A� � ., N. Y. 27 ,, C.A.,- NAACP; Trotk loom. JONG. AtlAN 141 Nagle Ave.. N. Y. 40 l4 Tenni� Teom; Ceploin; Verify Club: Treoiureri Young Ubere, Preiident; Coduceut. JOSEPH. BERNARD M. 1547 Murford PI,. Be. 60 |A Piychology Society. JUSSIM. JAREO 1635 Pophom Ave., 8.. 53 I a Alpho Phi Omegoi Preiidenlj Student Governr. nl: Secrete., Treoiurer, Court Judge. Pre� ident| Pick ond Shovel; lock and c , Secretory; Sigmo AlphO; Who'� Who Anong Student! .n An ', con College� ond Univer� ilie«. KAHAN. ROBERT 48 Sickle. St.. N. V. 40 BS Senior Clou Vice-Pre� idenlj Obiervofion Poit Buiinett Mono;. Biologicol Society: Treovuref; Biologicol Renew Auocio'e Ed,'en Student Councili Service Committee, Minor Award; M.liel: V. Preiident. KAHN, AtlAN A. 1320 Gronl Ave., 8«. 56 8 2.E. AIEMRf. Gloria Kingsley, our first female Student Government Preiident. Kahn. IIUIAN s. 610 w. 113 St.. N. r. 25 Koppo Dello Pi, Treoturer; Phi Alpho Theto; H.llel: Y,dd � h O.b Preiident! Mom Eventi, Student Council! Torch ond Scroll. KAIAMOTOUSAKIS, GEORGE J. 410 R.ver.ide Dr.. N. V. 25 Corrol Brown Society; Soccer Team. KAie. GERAIO 1353 Horrod Ave., Be. 72 Po� t '56; Theotron. 194 oil. tOCHlUE 3485 Seymour a� ,.. 6«. 64 8.S. ift t J Voriify Boiketboll; Howt© Plon; Idueotion Society; Freih. ,9� AdvitO'. CAllOJ. SIDNEY 3052 62 Si.. 8klyn. 4 B.E.E AllM� li H!ll l. CAtfl� . MAtOlO $. 311� Volentlne A� e.. Ba. 52 | A. Hid I- fA.wJNII CHA� lOTT( 2143 Storting A� e.. 8.. 62 g.S. toil � • C� emicot Society. Movte Rlon; Cornivol Queen Finoliit. (AM|NCl Jl� OMl 86 28 13� Si.. Br.orv.ood 8 a. Se o� Com Vi e-2retide«i; M.llel: Frendent,- Economic! Society liecu'-e Committee; Young Ocmocroti Student Council Rep eiento- live. Mutovy Society: treoiurer.- Government lo- Society. mnaRJ. SMllDON 133 1. 94 SI.. 8klyn. 12 6.S. Fhyiici Society. ianIN. HOWARD GORDON 1226 0o� id� on Ave.. 8 . 53 B.A. TreeM-e '56 Frendent; Boder.ologicol Society Buiinett Monoger (ANNIY. JACK SH2MIN 24� Crotono Fork No.. Ba. 52 B.C.t. ASCI. SAME. Webb '5� ; Frendent; Freihmon Admory Committee; OTC Mono� Committee. «ANtO� . � UtM ANN 2115 Mone A.e.. 8«. 61 8.S. in Id. Snepo'd '56 Frendent; Educotion Society. A lady pipe-smoker kept her pipe lit for 33 minutes to win. KAHAN. ANNE 812 Weil End Ave.. N. Y. 25 � • � IAN. 8INJAMIN $. 1920 Wollon Ave.. Be. 53 B.S. in Ed. '•dvitr.ol Att, Club; Tow Oello Fhi frotemily Treotwre� . KA21AN. FRED 2023 Belmont Ave.. 8«. 52 AE. f-e.Kmon Adviiory Committee; SAE; ASMl; Alpho Nw Epn’-on, Uecvtive Coordlnotor. PIPE SMOKING CONTEST 2pm ,SDAY DECEMBER 23 KOOM 126 v 4 in auno MO Jff KAPLAN. MARTIN I. 200 W. 109 St., N. Y. 25 Js KAPLAN. MARVIN NORMAN 720 El. Woihington Ave., n. y Phi Epiilon Pij A.S.C.E.: Sociol Choifmon. KAPLAN. SMERWIN 2101 Morri� Av«.. Ba. 53 . Collegiote Council ol United Notion� : Choifmon; $tud«.-i Afl . Committee; Co-Chairmen; Hinofy Society; Vice-Preiid� m. Educotion Society; Editor of Torch . Houie Plon; fieik-0, A’ viior; lomporl leoder; Economic� Society- Hillel; Che., T,;. Journal ol Eco. Review,- Senior Committee; Microcoim A� � Busineil Monoger; Student Council Repreienietive. � ©; . Agency; Senior Clo� � Jewelry Committee. KARIG. MERMAN 2007 Mormion A� e., 8«. 60 |A Young liberal� ; Vice-Pretidenl; Hillel. KASTt. HERMAN 115 06 226 St.. Combrio Height� II KATZ. CLAIRE 701 E. 175 St.. 8«. 57 ,A Student Government: Eaecutive Secretory; Obie votion Po� r n«., Stofl; Houie Plon; Sigmo Tou Delto: Educotion Society. Co' Council of the United Notion� . KATZ. EPHRAIM OAVIO 152 E. 22 St.. N. Y. 10 |m( Pi Tou Sigmor Treoiurer; Tou 8eto Pi; ASME; SaE; Hillel. KATZ. MURRAY 129 E. 94 St.. Bklyn. IZ 8 CM AlChE; Belo Oelto Mu; Choncellor, Burtor. Pledgemo� r«r. il{ Oelcgote. KATZMAN. JEROME 530 W. 144 St.. N. Y. 31 IA “Ticker”; Government-low Society; Hiitory Society; Journo el Soeiol Sludiei. Chfti is a popular pastimt in Kniltle Lounge. KAIZAAAN. PHYLLIS 167 Ne.po.1 St . Bklyn. 12 B S. in Id. tdveor-on ieoety; Ho � Pton KAOTMAN. MELVIN MURRAY 3066 Brighton St.. Bklyn. 35 B.M l� o Koppo N„ Co o'-ogver. All! IRf. Ph, M, Th,to Brooklyn Co� eg«; Cktu O.b Brooklyn College. KAWCZAK. MICHAEL PITER 625 E 9 St . N. V. 9 BEE AIEE. vrtJCM. HtlOA llCMTINSTflN, 600 W. 138 St.. N. Y. 31. BS. in Ed. House Ploni S ‘ 6,l0n Hi,l l Educolion Society; l.brory S-o� Senior Educotion Aduisor; Used Book Eichonge. Mt, i|vINC Jf • S... B.. 57 I.S. uT( MlCMAEl K. KM Mocomb-s Rood. B«. 53 M.L AlEE Secretory; IRE: Secretory; t'o Koppo Nu. tAYNl. JOEl 4 ' • St.. Bklyn. 3 B.M.E. ju ,o« Vortity Boteboll; Vpfiily Boseboll. ■ ELBE 0. 5AN0RA ClAIRE 2078 Ootono Pork-oy. 8«. 60 8.S. in Ed. House R o« Sis lexisoAn ‘56; Educotion Society; Cheer leoders CoCoptf . CoplO'H; Vofiily Club. «IISON. JUDITH 1512 t. 172 St.. 8«. 72 8.S. in Ed. Tketo lo«bdo Olli President; Edvcotion Society; House Rton. (IMI. STEPHEN I. 181 I. Mount Eden Ave.. 8� . 57 8.A. CinE. IE AH 2060 Ootono Porkwoy. 8 . 60 8.S. in Ed. Educotion Society; Hillel. Student Zionist Orgoni otion; House Plan. IIN051IY. OIORIA 8. 101 w. 81 St.. N. Y. 24 8.A. Student Government: President; Metiopotilan New Yoik Region of Notionol Student Assoc-otion Vice-Choirmon; Oeboting Society. Vice President; Who's Who Among Students in Americon Colleges ond Universities. Bio 4 u at a favonu (Ian foi many .SVnion NZI18ERC. CAlOl 1' Post Ave . N T. 4 IS - Id S.,-0 Alpho trees...... S-9-o 0.:«. P- W(..Wt I . cotion Society; House Pton. Pxk o«d • • � SCH. IU8YH. 75 Bvy - A-. B. House PV� n. leoee. lotel. % • ••• d PWcem... Oft-ee, t C $5 I0WAR0 � 37 •'- ' A � i7 • ' '.(ui 7,P. To. 5 0mo V.«. p.e.idem 197 Lights, action . . . KITAIN, MARILYN WO Sorofogo Are.. Bklyn. II Movie Ploni Trcoiwrcr; Hillel. KLAPPER. FLORENCE � 65 £. 205 Si.. 8� . 58 lx u Ski Clvb: Dromioc; Educotion Society. KLAPPER, JACOB � 444 49 St., Bklyn. 19 m IRE: Attociotc Me � ber; Elo Koppo Nu. KLEIN, BARRY 1050 Andenon Are.. 8. 52 U Gorommenl-low Society. KIEIN. CECEIIA OIANE 62 E. 190 St.. B«. 61 • Pridoy Night Donee Conimillee: Secretory; Sigmo Alpko; Ho.ir Plon. KIEIN. EDWARD 1804 Horri� on Are., Bi. 53 8 S. • to Indwitiiol All� Club; Photo Club; Rodio Club; Houle P� o«; M «I KIEIN6ERO. SIDNEY 620 W. 170 St., N. V. 32 ■•' Hitlel; Sigmo Xelo Epiilon. Pin Committee; AlChE. Publicity Ce« mitlee. Treoiurer. KIEINFEID, ROIAND C. 55-22 69 Ptoce. Oueen� 7B BX � AS� E: Treoivr.r; ASME; SAEj Miking Club. Corre� pondi� 9 5� ' retory. KIEINMAN, VIVIEN G. 3784 10 Ave., N. Y. 34 Sigmo Alpho. Millel: Recording Secretory; Koppo Delio P' KUCIER. USA L 482 Pi. Wothinglon Ave., N. Y. 33 B.S. «• Educotion Society; Houve Plon. KUGMAN. DAVID SAMUEL � 821 Do.idion Ave., B.- 53 � Mom frenti Eeoture Editor. New� Editor, Monoging Editor. � • 0 •n-Chief, Copy Editor, Columnitt; Student Council ReP'� � '9 KIUGman. ARNOLD I. 2074 Wolloce Are., B.. 62 AIEE; IRE. Houte Plon. 198 ,..i i OAVIO ISAAC � S3 A|9“‘ SI.. 8«. J9 8.S. vo - Society: Vlw-NiidlM) Modern Donee Club; Second Yeor Hen©M Ph. Beio Koppo. isOSlER. WIlllAM MARTIN lo ofl'C®’ Socety. COMmAN. IRWIN AIK, l f 03 92 WelKeeole si.. Rego Pork 74 8 A. 1249 44 Si., Bklyn. 19 Like 1 said, it’s that time o year. • Oh.8UC. IRA 2302 S3 Si.. 8klyn. 14 B.E.E. TeeA Ne«i. Tutoring Service: Second Yeor Hon on: Deon'i lid. •OlOONY. EDWARD 5SS Hendri Si.. Bklyn. 7 8.S. Moth Society. «ONCIUS. AIBERT DAVE 4805 8rood-oy. N. Y. 34 B.A. Y©v� g l.beroti Preiidenl. Viee-Pre� idenl; Student� (or Oemocrolic A� l.o«; Government-low Society. •ONICSBERO. IRA 2301 Volentine Ave.. 8«. 5$ B.A. N«” TAeotre Studio, Prodeeei-Oireetor; Coodmon Cornell Shod Slory Winner. •OROIKIN. JOANNE 290 Von Siden Ave.. Bklyn. 7 B.S. in Ed. •OSSOvfR. KORENCE 054 To. St.. 8«. 55 S. -n Ed. Houie Hon: Vi e-Preiidenlj Educoiton Society. •OUlN. MORTON IVAN 275 E. Gun Hill Rd.. 8.. 07 B.A. H'llel; Eieculive Council, Coduceut Soc-ery. •OWAUKI tylM gjg w x) Jyt,elI Ave.. 8� . 52 8.S. in Ed. Houie Hon. 0I,IC. AUCN WARREN 3525 Perry Ave.. 8� . 07 A.8 Sponnh Club TreoiurtCj S.gmo Oello P ; le Cercle Troneoi� . 199 KRAFT, IOIS ANNE 1525 Unienperl ltd., Bx. Ptychology Society; Hillel; Phi Too Alph0: vice-P� ■. Tremoine '56: Vice-Pretidenl, Secretary. ‘'«nr j, KRAVITZ, BERNARD Bacteriology Society. KRIEGER. LESLIE AUISON Botkerville. :relary. 1107 lenox Rd.. Bklyn. |j 128 Humboldt, Bklyn. 6 KRIVITZKY. ARNOLD KOOT 1593 Protped Ploce. Bklyn. JJ Phytict Society: Preiidenlj Ph iici Review; Copy Editor. KROPATKIN. MONA LOIS 3957 Gouverneur Ave.. lx. M . Bacteriologico! Society. KRUMPER. MARVIN 1048 E. 10 St.. Bklyn. 30 u KUPERSMITH, FREDERIC 1695 Hoe Ave.. Bx. 60 Ul KUPINSKY. JOAN A. I860 Grond Concourte. Bx. 57 B.S. in (« Education Society; Koppo Delta Pi; Spaniih Society; loct'xi Pledgemotter; Houte Plan. LAIFER, EPHRAIM 556 Schenck Ave., Bklyn. 7 8.E.E. Houte Plan; AIEE; IRE. Ca'd playing u ai not allou td in thf (afftrtia, io . . IAUT COWARD JOSEPH 47-44 45 S... Waodt.de 77 E Club, ASCI; SAMI ' 22 J”4 ' • « ............................... 200 • • rs • - n n n h U I ? z i I ? s v 5 £ X « 2 ) f £ 1 £ J; r=fs ?- ? ° C I? fi Iq « ; -s -• U p y It I? r � 4 rl ?5 e - is • z c c 18 Si r o - ‘If 2 i V ?S o 3 � o o 1 2 I i§r-: i- 2 o 3 � o • ? So. • 6 r a V 3 V ...I ft ■2 «ns ir O f m up Is? ir? Oil, s! is ffP 5?: jr 1� I Al O IMI fi’eil Met 1’ ■nudfiAMPUS iL— rc£ • v lEVEEN, MYRON 453 Bedford Ave., Bklyn. II |M| Ocon’t li� li Pi Tou Sigmo; ASMS: Plonning Choirmon,- Vkicj a„ Editor; Tech New� Art Editor; SAE; Prony fapreu Editor, J.g«« Theto Deltoi Chancellor. LEVINE. ARNOLD 600 W. 196 St.. N. Y. 40 Oeon '56; President; Government-low Society. LEVINE. DONALD «89 fo St., Bi. 59 n Botkerville; Student Affiliote ol A.C.S. Aftrr four years of headlines . . . LEVINE. ISAAC JACOB 4439 Corpenler Ave.. B.. 70 IS Houie Plon; Hillel; Botkerville. LEVINE. JACOB BERNARD 175 W. Tremont Ave., B . 53 B.S Obiervotion Pott Copy Editor, Auiitont New Editor. Ed'tor.ol Board. Newi Deportment; Student Council; '56 Repteieriiotire, NSA Delegation Choirmon. LEVINE. LEON BENJAMIN 175 W. Tremont Ave.. B«. 53 8 Anthropology Society; Hillel; Obiervotion Poit Ediloriol Boo'd Student Government leoderihip. LEVINE. LEONARD 1614 Protped Ploce, Bklyn. 33 LEVINE. MINNA 2545 Olinville Ave.. B«. 67 B.S. •« 14 Houie Plon; M. R. Cohen Scholorihip fund; Education Society, Webb Service Society; Preiident. Sociol Choirmon; ShoLe.peo-. Society. lEVINE. SAUL 638 Woter St.. N. Y. 2 Deboting Society: Monoger, Aiftittont Coptoin; Gover ° Society,- Irgol A.d Agency: Director. LEVINE. STANLEY 2020 Honeywell Ave.. B«. 60 • folk and Sgvore Donee Club; Phyiici Society; 7h i ei Adverliiing Monoger. LEVINSON. BERNARD BENJAMIN 932 E. 173 St.. 8 . 60 LEVINSON. ElYSE KAY 65 Mt. Hope Ploce. 8� . 53 Houie Plon, Houie Choirmon. 202 ltVr NATHAN 626 Po- H Si-. Bklyn. 12 B.C E Chi Epi-tO ; ASCI: VicePretidenl; Frethmon Advitory Committee; Coclholi '56: Pretidenf; Deon't lilt. livt Sidney 202 Amb°y • B.M.E. ASM(; ASIE. llWIJ. TODD S. ISIS Sholetpeote Ave.. 8«. 52 8.A. AlpAo Phi O«ego; loCuordio '58: Prendent; Student Govern. • «et Student Council Rep. Cion of '56. Treoturer. Cion of '56; Hovte Worn Choirmon, Progrom Committee; Vector Solet Mon. eger, Ciretrlction Monoger; Comput lUMNSON. SHI HEY 206 W. 104 Si.. N. Y. 25 B.A. Sit Jot ton '56. frethmon Advitory Committee; Educotion Society. UE80WITZ. PHYUIS RUTH 2776 Pitkin Ave.. 8klyn. 8 B.A. M.itory Society; Studenlt for Oemocrolic Action; Shoketpeore Society; Corretponding Secretory. UMMlR. ROBERT 2446 Young Ave.. 8 . 69 B.S Chritt-on Attociotion; Oflicert' Club. UOHS. VYTAOTAS A. 480 Ene Si.. Bklyn. 8 B.M.E. llKHITZ. HANNAH 1820 Bryonl Ave.. Bi. 60 B.S. in Ed. Theto lonbdo CM; Secretory; Sit Bern ten '56: Secretory; Educo- lion Society. . . . carnt the small print. IIPPMAN. MARTIN STEPHEN 116-23 217 St.. Combr.o Hit. 11 t.C-i- ASCE; S gvto Phi Omego. IIPSHIIE. HIA B. 1801 Mormion Ave.. 8«. 60 B.S. in Ed. Sgvore ond loll Donee Club VicePretidenl; Educotion Society. UPS IN. ION AID IRA 1590 E. 172 St.. B.. 22 ® S. Mcute Plon, Houte Pretidenl, Employee: City College Store. 203 llPS«r. IUIN J74 Wetl t� d A� .. M. 101« ► -� Jt-. � • urvi ill'll AlMl ■ OmaC � Olit 11« t '0 H. T- 1 CA. Ip2 WV.- tocet, v« P� .-—' U. i« w � A! ICL 'Oh top o Old Smoky . . I ON DON, lEONAtO I SOI Bryont A� .. 8 60 � Dromiot, Shohetpeore Society. tOUCHMAN. KIVIN P. DOS l.ndloy At ., Bi. S6 � “ I IUCAS. THOMAS PA� KE JIS W. I|7 Si.. N. Y. 33 � A Chr.it.on Anot.ol.on Ptet.dent. IYONS. tOSlYN SOS Acodenty St.. N. V. J4 � S - 1« (du oi OA Socialy; S gmo Alpho Miiipcioft. C©fr«ipo d' g '• to� yi Webb S � «ic Society. Pretident. Vic Prendent. � co� d.� « Secretory; Erethanon Ad .io� y Cometill . IYTWYN. «OMAN THCODO 61� t. 11 St.. N. Y. 9 ,CI Tov 8 to Pii Chi (pnlon, Ukro.n.on Studenti Society; SCI MACHIIS. «ONAID IStAtl 1697 Story A� e.. � ■ 77 III; AIK. MAOINABIIIIA. llOtlAN 7307 Third A� .. BUy 9 � h( Bo te boll; AlChf; Student Council «epcetentol.. ; Intro� � � 1 � '• elbotlj Inrromurol Soltbolt. MAGMOVSKY. (UGCNI If v 007 W. 140 St.. N. Y. 31 ,A «AS Pretidenlj Hinory Society; «OTC Honor Co� i '� «- 0 ,‘w ’ Club; Phi Alpho Thelo. MAIf 8. SHI81CY 04 45 Booth St., «ego Pork 74 • W Hovt Plon. Home Vic .Prendent; Educotion Soc.ety 204 MANOEU, EIAINE ROCHEUE 907 Bruckner Bird.. B . 59 B.$. Hilleli Member,hip Committee Choirmon, Fre� hmon Adritor; Stu- dent Council finol Eiom, Committee. Mimeogroph Committee] Botkerville. HANOI. HENRY JOSEPH AIEE; IRE. MANKOVIIZ. RAIPH 790 River,ide Drive. N. Y. 32 B.E.E. 610 W. MO St., N. Y. 25 B.S. HANSREI2ER. WARREN 1670 To-n„nd Avo.. 6� . 53 B.S. Ceology Society. MARCAl. JOSEPH 335 E. 135 St.. B., 54 B.A. Cion Country Teom; Honorary Co-Coptain, Indoor Track ond field: Co Copto.n; Outdoor Trock ond field. «ARCU$. RAUUNE SIMONE 1849 Mer.ng Are.. B.. 61 B.S. i« Ed. Educotion Society; Hrllel; Houie Won. MARGUUS, STEPHEN TASH 1700 Crotono Pork E.. 6«. 60 B.A Student Atloir, Sub committee; Trempin ’56. Secretory; Botkerville; eo.er Barbell Club; Young liberolt; Modern Jon Society; Sigmo W Alpho; Ptychology Society. MARKOWITZ, mis |g92 Andrew, Are.. 6«. 53 � A. Thelo lombdo Chi; Si, Remten '56; Mou,e Plon, Mo,or Allo.r, Committee; Educotion Society; Sociology ond Anthropology Society. MARKS. DOROTHY 907 Bruckner Bird., 8.. 59 B.A. Journal o( Social Studie, A„ociote Editor. Bu� ine„ Monomer; Sit Horri, ’5d, prejidenl. Sociol Secretory; Hi,lory Society; Phi Alpho Thelo; Second Yeor Honor,; le Cercle froncoi,. 205 Some people ate here, too. MAIONIY, AIBERT f. 27-43 Butler St.. Oueen, 69 B.S. rrcdorick Oouglo, Society, Bo,ker� ille. MANASSE. FRED KURT l2J3 Word Av.„ 8,. 72 B.E.E. At0Fr°1oVJ TlOU iei £'° K0PPO Nl i l0 k 0nd Pi(k °nd «toetls Terh N T,:i?r:,i- C°Py £di,°'- Adverting Monoge.; Tech New,; TIIC Adinliet; Amoteur Radio Society; fr0,h Swim- m.ng Teom- R,g,,„otion Staff, Te.ting ond Guidon,, Stoll; Hond- boll Club. MANCHE, EMANUEl PETER 331 w. 35 St.. N. Y. 1 Botkerville. MARQUEZ. BENIGNA C. !«W, 12 Si.. N. Y. 14 . Slgmo Delto Pi; Spanith Dromo Group. MARSH. BOBERT T. 34 SI. Morkt Ave., Bklyn. 17 Voctity Track; Vortity Cron Country. MARTIN. FRED H. 615 W. 183 St., N. Y. 33 AIEE; IRE; Moure Plon; Sigmo Phi Omego. TIIC: Vice-Pr„ie,„ Tech Ne� « Butinett Monoger; Tou Belo Phi; Intromurol $©|r . MARTIN. JOHN AOOIPM 315 E. 84 St.. N. Y. 21 | ( , AIEE; IRE. MARTUCCI, ERNEST WAITER 1807 Tomlimon Ave.. 8 . 61 � x Society ol Berthing Billet: Sociol Choirmon, Fint Sergeonl. Bt««.;, Ollicer. Eneculive Ollicer. Company Commander. MASON. ROBERT POTTER 179-63 Andorton Rd.. Oueent 34 J Trock Teom; Cohen '56; Koppo Alpho Pti; Frederick Dovglei Society; NAACP. MASSEY. CAROLYN ESTHER 67-66 108 St.. Foretl Hill� J.y Houte Plon; Coduceut; le Cercle Froncait; Runner-up in Beovt; Cornell. MASUR. BERNARD 118 Tompkint Ave., Bktyn. 6 BA. Hillel; Houte Plon. MAY. RUTH 617 W. 170 St., N. Y. 3Z 8.S. in C4 Education Society. 206 There it SO parking problem at City College. MAYER. EDMUND M. 135 W. 225 St., N. Y. 63 ASME; ASE. MAZUR. BEATRICE SONORA 1129 Monor Ave.. B«. 72 � Houte Plon; Fridoy Night Donee Committee: Publicity Comn.nrr- Educotion Society; Hillel. MAZUR. SOIOMON 1129 Mono� Ave.. 8 . 72 Houte Plon; Economics Society. “No girls permitted beyond this point.” McEVOY. PETER EOWaRD 2679 Heolh Ave.. B«. 63 8.S. Geology Society. McfAtlANE. FRANKIIN ElKANAH 551 W. 149 St.. N. Y. 31 B.Ch.E. AlChE; Coduceui Society: Sociol Functioni Committee: Bowker '56: Preiident, Treoiurer; Soccer Sguod. McGARRY, JOHN A. 1469 Altor A� ., B . 69 B.A. Newmon Club. ♦tAZUKK. MYRON 1715 Towniend Ave., B . 53 B.E.E. McClOSKEY. JOHN FRANCIS 4820 Ave. L, Blilyn. 34 B.M.E. Fi Tou Sigmo: Vice-Preiidenl, Chairman of Cultural Committee, TUC Repreientotive; TIIC leoderihip Oevelopmenl Progrom: Plan- ring Committee; Sigma Alpha: Tutor; ASME; SAE; ASTE; Vector. Tech Haw� . AMEIROY. AlAN JOEt 2067 Dovidion Ava., 6«. 53 B.E.E. WcKENZIE, NEIl 1121 Herkimer St.. Bklyn. 33 Profeitionol Society: Preiident. MECHANIC, DAVID 2858 Bron« Pork E.. 8«. 67 B.A. Sociology-Anthropology Society: Preiident; Archeology Society; Journo of Sociol Sluditi. MEHIMAN, MYRON A. 2485 Elm Ploce, B«. 58 B.S. MEISEN, WAITER A. 45-24 42 St.. L I. C. 4 B.S. Arch.tedurol Society: Preiident; Newmon Club; Voriily Soccer Tear� : Goalie. MllUl0 JOSEPH THOMAS 2333 Arthur Ava., 8«. 58 B.S. MEIKONIAN. MARTIN 1123 New York Ave.. Bklyn. 3 B.A. Econoniti Society; Hiitory Society. 207 M4Uj£ £LA £u£, ■ M|N0«liOMH. CIIAlOINf W • ' ' •oiUniltoi 8-o ««y Sot« r- B.A. Six minutes to get to ManhattanvUle. MERCAOOOUIROS. RAUL E. 87-20 Juttice Ave.. Hmhwii 73 M Gropo Dromotico: Preiidenl, Council Repreienlolirei Sigmo D« o Phi] De Hoitoi Society! Council Repretentotire; Er.ning Moy«' MERIE. EDITH 1629 Rock Ay... N. Y. 29 MESIER, MIRIAM 1060 fo St., 6«. 59 • l Houto Plon; Education Society] Theoter Workthop. METZGER. NORMAN J. 679 Woci«9 Ave., Bi. 67 Ooikerville; Phytlct Society. MEYERS. CHARLES TEO 785 Moce A� e., 8«. 67 An Society: Chorter Pceiidenl. MICHAEHS. ROY 609 W. 151 St.. N. Y. 31 MICHAELS. JAMES PETER 405 W. 56 St.. N. Y. 19 Voriity Wre tiling Teom. MIKITANSKY. HELEN JUO Cruger Are.. 8«. 62 Gilbert ond Sullivon Society. MILLER. CHARLES MYRON 997' , DeKolb Are.. Bklyn. f ‘ AIEE; IRE. Milii� , PCSCV S,. ClAIR U2 46 34 A-e„ Corona 48 � .A M|UMAN. JACK HAMY 1?43 Wheeler Av,„ 72 8$ Chl.T’ S° 'ri Phr“C‘ Circvlotion Monog««, Editor-in- German . . . and fresh air. MIUCCI, IOUIS JOHN 215 Chestnut Ave., Stolen lilond 5 Edecotion Society; Newman Club. HIZIAHI. ClARA 60S W. 116 SI., N. Y. 27 MOUOY. HAROIO RAYMOND 1520 Thieriol A� e.. B«. 60 AIEEj IRE; Tech Newj- Advertising Manoger. uriANG. CMARICS Ollicer.' Club. YJ ICHA ° iOHN 476 Second St., Bklyn. 15 KoPPO: Social Choirmon; A$ME Membership ’“•IS. AlAN MARVIN 191 I. 3 s,„ N. V. 9 8 A. oi� v©t. Economic� Society; History Deportment: Reoder,- Student •■loiy Committee; Compvi. 01U. AlAN JOEl A1EE; IRE. MORfESIS, ANTONIOS 504 W. 139 St.. N. V. 31 B.C.E. Webb Rotroli Service Olliccr; Notiorol Militory Service Society: Norionot Commonder; ASCE; Pick ond Shovel; SAME. HORGENSTEIN. HENRY BERNARD 817 West End Ave., N. Y. 25 B.A. Millet. B.A. 8.S. BEE. 88 W. 197 Si.. B . 68 B.E.E. The South Campus tennis courts have replaced . . . 210 MORRIS. EDWARD $. 365 Fountain Ave.. Bklyn. j Howie Plon; Hillel; Vector: Editor-in-chief; Student Cow ., T. , Bureou. K • mORIMAN, MIITON 347 E. 4 St.. N. Y. 9 ASCE. MORION. MAXWEll ROBERT 701 W. 175 St.. N. Y. 33 ,. MOSCOSO. MARISA M. 117 Christopher St.. N. Y. 14 Coduceut. MOSKOWITZ. OERAID 1673 Union St.. Bklyn. 13 IS Botkerville. MOSKOWITZ. IRVING MARTIN 1015 Boynton Ave.. B . 72 IA Howie Plon. MOSKOWITZ. NORMAN 2666 W. 2$ St.. Bllyn. 24 is Swimming Teomi Vortily; Coduceut Society; Athletic Con«'� t« Choiraon; freshman Advisor. MOSKOWITZ. SANDRA 1205 Nelson Ave.. Be. 52 IS MOSS. SHIRIEY 217 E. 203 St.. Be. 51 |A House Plon; Webb Service Society; Gilbert ond Suii.ron Soc-� � ; Club Iberoomericono. •SAMUE! 1569 St. Mark, Av... Bllyn. 13 � C « t.T « ,,Cl New, Sigmo Phi Omega; Vice-President. Treoss� � ' tilt Representative; TIIC. MOTTIEY. GERA10INE A. 426 W. 163 St.. N. Y. 32 U • f« lo'o Ph. Xi; Deon of Pledges; Educolion Society; Chr.sro Assoc.otion. MURRAY . RUPPfRT s. | US I. 226 Drive. Be. 66 Art Society; President. MURRAY, WILMA CARMEN 113 Lincoln Plot . Bklyn. 17 NAACP; Chrislion Auotiollon. NACHMAN. MORRIS BERNARD 51 Fort Chortes Plot . N. Y. 63 B.S. Alpho Phi Omego: Alumni Secretory; Biological Society: President, Vic P� e� iden'i Freshmon Adviiory Commillecj Blood Bonk Choir, «an: UBE; lost ond Pound; College Prom Committee; Electioni; Assistonl in Biology Deporlmenl. NACKMAN. JUSIINE LENORE 3342 Penlon A� .. B«. 69 B.A. Slgmo Alpho; Phi Tou Alpho; Sociology-Anthropology Society. NAJARIAN. DIANA 3246 Kingibridge A� ., B«. 63 B.A. le Cercle Proneoiii Treoiurer; Shokeipeareon Society. NALVEN. IREOERIC B. 372 Alkini Ave.. Bklyn. 8 B.A. Prethnon Troth Teorn: Shot-putter; Psychology Society. NAPARSI. EUGENE ABRAHAM 1053 Neill Ave., 6«. 61 B.S. Geology Society; AIME; Phi Delto Pi: Vice-Chiel. NAPOUTANO, PINO J. 174 Conover St.. Bklyn. 31 8.C.E. ASCE; Bond. NEIRO. MANUEL A. 39 Prospect Mote. Bklyn. 17 8.S. Webb Potrol; Newmon Club; House Plon; Senior Doy Committee. NELSON, CLIFFORD RAYMOND. 718 Washington Ave.. Bklyn. 38. B.A. Christion Association; Webb Potrol: Notional Executive Officer; Scobbord ond Blade: Membership Choirmoo; Officers' Club; Art Society. Boskelboll. . . . the steps of House Plan. NICHOLS, EDWARD ATKINSON 3581 Pith Ave., 6x. 69 B.S. Coduceus Society. NICKEL. JEROME EUGENE 505 W. 122 SI.. N. Y. 27 B.A. NISlICK. ARTHUR STANLEY 1014 Neilson St., Ouoens 91 B.Ch.E. Epsilon Nu Gamma: President; AlChE: Membership Secretory; Tech News: Photography Editor. N.SSMAN. IRWIN JACK U77 Word Ae... Ba. 72 Ul N.TTI DONAID ANTHONY llO SklHmon A,, . Bklyts. „ OHiM� � ' CH b; AlChE; O.o«‘. IUI 1954-55. mOCITO JUOY 732 Ssiem SU. forest Hill� lA SociologyAMhropoiogy Society, f-'� ' ond Second Yeo. Ho ., NOTA f ANC£SCO. EOGAR 2455 Combreleng A� � ., (■ J| |A Goeernmenl-low Society: History Society, Chomp,onth.p u„e. . Sotiboll Teom —1952. NOVACK. MARTIN 71 W. 182 Si., 8«. 53 |«( Coctholi ‘55: President, ASME: Bo-ling Teom, ,- millee CoChoirmon. 08£RST£IN. 8EATRIC£ 955 Sheridon A� � ., la. 56 15. • (« Chi lambda: Recording Secretory; Psychology Society, (dvco-en Society: Corresponding Secretory. Sigmo Alpho, Hillelj Ho.se y,e. Sociology Society; Educational Prodicet Agency. O'BRIEN, ROBERT E. 1960 Dovidton A� e.. B , 53 845 Wolton Ave.. 8t. 51 O'BRIEN, THOMAS 0. 845 Wolton A� e„ Ba. 51 |(( Vanity Trock ond Cross Covnlry Team: Cop'o n; E.en -g Scis-e Senior Cion: President; Belo Oello Mv, Pincvs Sober Avoid 195c OCKENE. ARNOIO 2436A Bomei A� e., Ba. 67 8(1 Elo Koppo Nui President, Treotvrer.- Tow Belo Pi; S-gmo Aiph: Stomp Club: President; AIEE-IKE. Dr, Gallagher aeeeptt theek jot $140 XX) from Dr. I. Ogden Woodruff ‘00, President of the City College Fund, at Harold Lifton ‘18 and Dean Morion Gottuhall look on. OtMNtllC. KNOX 659 W 162 St. N Y. 32 BS ,n Ed Koppo Del so P, Vice Presidents Sigmo Alpho Scribe; Webb Sere, •ce Society Pres,dent. Secretory. Pick ond Shoeel; Ircshmon Adnaory Committee. S'vdenl Focvlty Committee on Honors ond Amordt 1955; Student focvlty liaison Committee on Education, Idecotion Society. Hillel. Hovse Pton. OJAIVO. itviNG 23 08 24 Aee.. I. I. C. 2 B.M.E. Jeto Belo Tov Vice President. Treotvrer. ASME: SaE. Stvdent Coemcil- OKN8ERG. HARRY 115« Tilton, $1.. Ba. 59 B.Ch.E. Gibb t '55 Soe.ol CKo.rmon. Sigmo Chi Epsilon Soc-ol Choirmon. 212 OllVf . AlSEftT CERAID 227 W. 116 S� .. N. Y. 26 8.A. So iot� 9y Club; NAACP; Track Team. OIKEN. MEIVIN IRA 2 E. 167 St., B� . 52 8.E.E. AlEE. IRE, Compton '55; Preildenl. OMAUEY. TERENCE PETER 215 E. 86 S� .. N. Y. 28 8.$. Physio Society: President Wingate '56: President; Track Team; Physrci Review. Inlertcicnce Council; Geology Socioty. OPPENHEIM. ESRIEl MAGNUS 431 Audubon Ave.. N, Y. 33 B.A. Minyon Club: President. Vice-President; Government-low Society: Vice-President; Student Council Delegate,- Phi Alpho Theta,- Torch o«d Scroll; Club Presidents Committee; Activities ond Program Committee. ORGEN. OONAID EDWARD 430 E. 162 St.. B . 51 8.Ch.E. Newmon Club: President, Treosurer. ORSA. AHA 17-19 Pennsylvonio Ave.. Bklyn. 7 8.S. Christian Association. PAKUU, BARTON 2160 Anthony Ave., Bx. 52 8.S. Phi Delta Pi: Chief; Wrestling Team; freshman Advisor: Group leader.- Psychology Club; Ollicers Club ond Honor Committee; Used Book Exchange,- IFC; Council of Presidents. PAIAMARA. JOSEPH ANTHONY 1071 Nostrond Ave.. Bklyn. 25 8.C.E. PAIUSZKIEWICZ. SIMON 225 E. 7 St.. N. Y. 9 B.S. Physics Society. The Presidents’ Ladies . . . Mrs. Buell G. Gallagher, Mrs. John Huston Finley and Mrs. Frederick B. Robinson. PARASCOS. EDWARD T. 343 E. 80 St., N. Y. 21 ASME; Evening Session Trock Team. PARNES. MIRIAM 87-27 165 St.. Jomaico 32 Hillel: Corresponding Secretory. Treosurer. PATCHOWSKY. BORYS 20 65 Crescent St.. Queens 5 Vorsity fencing Team; Ukroinion Society; Art Society. 213 MUM� . ll� ITA 040 Bryont A� e.. B . 59 U. Chi lombdoi Titciwir, Hiitorion; Gilbert ond Silicon Sac Secretory. PAVUNAIC. ANNA ROSE 420 t. 77 St.. N. Y. 21 Ba. Sociology So i«ly; Newmon Club; Houte Plon; Stkd « Co.. Clou Council; Mitlory Club; Student Alloi'i Committt PAUlOWITZ. ABRAHAM M. 1562 To-ntend A� «.. Bi. 60 15 Vanity Swimming Icon; Sim ‘55- must bt rnorr than 4' PECHTER. IAWRENCE STANIEY 33 Wntminiter � d.. BUyn, IS � M| ASME; SAE. PECORARO. CMARIES J. 282 Humboldt Si.. Bklyn. 6 B I I Sigmo Beto Phi Pledge Chancellor; IfC; AIEE; IRE BENOERCAST. JOSEPH Willi am 205 Brook A� .. Be 54 BCE ASCE Vice-Pretidenl, Pretidenl; Dcon't litl 53-54. 54-55. Bo'0 ‘55: Pretidenl; Metropolitan Conference ol Student Choptett el ASCEi Mumber. BENNER. SIDNEY 2001 Morrit Ave.. B.- 53 Moth Socielyi Pretidenl; Phylici Rene- feolure Writer. Mo tovrnol feoturet Ed.tor, Attociole Editor. PEN2IAS. CUNTE� JIM 2310 Volenline A� e.. � ■ 5 � 1 Sigmo Chi Eptilon; Pretidenl; Sigmo Alpho; Pick ond Treotvrer; W bb Patrol. E ecuti«e OHicer; Vanity Botketbo Icon. Monoger; AlChE; OHicert' Club. PEBACCHIO. A10O A. 181-03 145 Ave.. Oueent 13 •- Oelto Alpha. PEBIOW. MIITON AUEN 191 Hertl Si.. Bklyn. 12 E Voriily locrotte Team, Captain; 1955 All Americon locrott� learn; Vortily Club Vice-Pretidenl; Student Athletic AitOfOto Vica-Protidenl; Alpha Mu Eptilon: E«eculi� e Co-Ordmoto . i ASTE; ASME. PEBSIIY. MIITON PAUl 1387 Jetup A� e., Bi. 52 Phytict Society; Moihemotict Society. PESCHIEBI. WIUIAM GEORGE 199 Prince St.. N. Y. 12 ,S Scobbo'd ond Blade Vice-Pretidenl; OHicert' Club: Tteoiv� e'- 2)4 fflfftR. DAVID H. 807 E. 178 St„ 8 . 60 B.Ch.E. Senior Clou Preiidenl; Observolr'on Post. Copy Editor, Cireulolion Monoger; Senior Prom; Co-Choirmon; Junior Clojj President; ‘S6 Express Editor-in-Chicf; Interdoss Council President; SGFA: Director; SFCSA; Junior Prom: Co-Chairmon; Student Council Representative; Student Union Board ol Directors; Student-Faculty fee Committee; AlChE; House Plon: Freshman Advisor. Council; Student Government Major Aword; Who's Who Among Students in Americon Colleges end Universities. PIATO. ARTIS INGARS 2734 8oinbridgc Avc.. Bx. 58 B.M.E. Webb Polrol: Service Ollicer; Officers’ Club: Board ol Governors; SAE; ASME. PIESHKO. PETER 1525 Washington Avc., 8x. 57 B.E.E. Evongelicol Fellowship: President; Beover Barbell Club: Secretary AIEE,- IRE. 292 Convent Avenue . . . sociable and relaxed. PlISSNER, HOWARD STANLEY 1675 Bryont Avc., Bx. 60 B.A, Economics Society. PLONSKER. IARRY 331 Ave. O. Bklyn. 30 B.S. House Pton; Boskcrville. POINSETTE, LAURENCE HENRY 367 Edgecombe Ave.. N. Y. 31 B.A. Psychology Society (E.S.] Publicity Oircctor; Comero Club; 8eover Barbell Club; liberol Parly. POLANSKY, ADELE SYLVIA 2280 Grond Ave., Bx. 68 B.S. House Plon: Council Representative; Sis 8riggs '56: President, Secretory; Biologicol Society: Secretory. Publicity Committee Choir- non; House Plon Carnival Committee. POLLACK. ELAINE 681 E. 181 St„ Bx. 57 B.S. in Ed. POLLICE, ANTHONY FRANK 713’ , Ooklond. Bx. 57 B.A. Alpha Mu Sigma: Entertainment Choirman; Webb 56: Bowling Team Coptoin; Student Advisory Committee,- Co-Coploin Webb '56: Intramurol Champion Softball Team; Carnival Committee. POLONSKY, MARVIN M. 702-44 St., Bklyn. 20 B.A. House Plon: Council Representative; Mercury. AH Editor. PREVETE, LOUIS 91-30 112 St., Richmond Hill 18 B.E.E. AIEE; IRE. PULZONE. ASTE 350 Cornelio St.. Bklyn. 27 B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club. 215 OUlGlEY. JAMES EDWARD 515 W. 138 St., N. Y. 31 8 „ . Education Society: Second Yeor Honor� ; Koppo Delio R, v, Pretident. RAAB. SEIWYN NORMAN 947 47 St.. Bklyn. 19 , Obiervotion Po� f Editor-in-Chiel; Student Government Aword; Williom Allen White Journoliim Society; Sludeni Q.T eminent Honor� ond Aword� Committee; Who-� Wt Sudent� in Americon College� ond Univeriitiet. RABINOWITZ. HARRIET IEAH 701 W. 189 St.. N. Y. 40 BS. |() Education Society. RABINOWITZ. ISRAEL NATHAN 2505 Olinville Ave.. B . 67 � s Baikcrville; Intencience Council; Trock ond field; Bond; RAOZYNER. HARRY I. 99-31 64 Ave., Tore� ! Hill� 75 BMI Sigma Alpho: Chancellor; Tou Beto Pi; TIlCi Treoiurer, Hiking Club; SPEC; SCEC; Pi Tou Sigmo; ASME; Pick ond Sho«el; Who, Who Among Sludeni� in Americon College� ond Univen.� , Student Government Major Aword; Second Yeoe Honor� .- Kono , ond Aword� Committee. RAIMO. MARIO Educotion Society 1565 White Ptoini Rd.. 8� . 62 RAINES. BARBARA 540 W. 154 St., N. V. 31 Sociology Society. NAACP. RAKO. RITA 194 Rivenide Drive. N. V. 25 Chi lombdo; Student Adviiory Committee. RAMIREZ. ESTEBAN 134 W. 15 St.. N. Y. II Sigmo Delto Pi. A Phytict dan finds out about inntia. RANDAU. I. ERIC 34 33 90 St.. Jock ion He.ght� 72 B.Ch.l AlChl Preudem. Alum . Secretory. Publicity Choirmon. Til tep. Alpha Pl . O-ega Oueem College Track Team; SKSEI lock and Key. RASKIN. CECllE 120 IB Newport Ave., Be he Horbor 94 BJ Haute Plan. Sociology Society. RASKINO. MORRIS 161 Clinton St.. N. Y. 2 BC.I 216 The Managing Board of Campus discusses editorial policy. MICH. HARRY . 240 Audubon Ave., N. Y. 33 8.M.E. Alpho lombdo Sigmoi Treoturer; ASMS; Houte Plon. REINAH, DAVID 1266 Grond Contour� . 8� . 56 8.A. Sponith Club; Chairmen. Senior Show; Cheerleodert; Dromtoc; Complon '56; Student Union Tour Committee; Vortity Club; Choir- mon, Cornivol Entertoinment Committee. REINER. DONAIO G. 1481 Shaketpeor Ave.. 8«. 52 8.E.E. AIEE; IRE. •EMCICH. MARIE JOSEPHINE 47-12 39 St., t. I. C. 4 8.A. EYBURN. SAM 3442 Fenton Ave.. 8«. 69 8.A. Hinory Society; Moth Society; Hillel. ►«ODES. JOAN WAIDA 1306 Fteley Ave.. 8«. 72 8.A. Sit Bowker '56i Pretidenl, Vice-Pretident. «IEDERMAN. NORMAN HARRY. 137-75 Geronium Ave.. Fluthing 55. B.S. Boilervill ; Houte Pton; American Chemicol Society. ►IEZ. ANITA 1945 McGrow Ave., 8 . 62 B.S. in Ed. Houte Plon; Education Society. ►08ERTS, SANFORD BERNARD 2800 Marion Ave.. 8«. 58 8.C.E. SCE. SAME; Compton '54-5; ROTC: Oflicen' Club, Choirman. Honor Committee. 217 ROSINS. SHEIIA IE£ 222 W. 233 Si.. Si. 63 IfC: Secretory, Treoiurer; Economic� Society; Si9m0 Tov 0. 0 Sociol Secretory; Houte Pton. ROBINSON. ElAINE WEINFEIO 2978 E. 196 St.. S.. 61 B.S Hillel; Hou� e Plot; Educolion Society. � A to R08INSON. MURIEI E. 1630 Seddon S .. Si. 61 lA Chi lombdo; Oromioc; Hiilory Society; Shokeipeore Socrt, Choirmoo. Publicity Committee. A death mask of President Grover Cleveland was pre- sented to the College at Charter Day, 1955. ROCCOGRANOI, ANTHONY J. 457 Suydom St.. Bklyn. 37 B.S Biology Society. ROCHWARGER. MARVIN MlCMAEl, 123 Ten Eyck Wolk. BUyn 6. BI T Sigmo Beto Phi; AIEE: IRE. ROCK. Alt RED O. 500 Southern Blvd. Sect. =6. 8.. 55 BC t ASCEi Prctident, Corrctponding Secretory; Chi Epiilon. ROCK, STANLEY PHILIP 1562 Theriot Ave.. Bi. 60 89 04 Queen� Bled.. Elmhv'H C 1 ROGERS. JAMES I.. JR. ASCE: Donee Commilleo. ROMANO. ANTHONY 10613 Union Turnpike. Queen� 75 � t Webb Poirot: Pre� ident; AlChE: ROTC Officer� ' Club RONNER. ARON 480 W. 187 St.. N. V. 33 SZO. ROSEN. ANN SHIRLEY 2090 Mohegon A.e., B . 0 B S. i d Educolion Society; Sigmo Tou Dello. ROSEN, ARLENE 1547 Longfellow Ave.. Bi. 60 218 OSfN. BARBARA 1180 Anderson Ave.. Bx. 52 B.$. in Ed. Si, Jolson '54; Educotion Society. ROSEN. HERBERT I. 99 Oomonl Ave.. Bklyn. 8 B.S. in Ed. phi Epsilon Pi; Educotion Society.' IFCi Vice-President. ROSEN. JOSEPH 2028 Woihington Ave., Bx. 57 ROSENBAUM. EUGENE 2752 Bronx Pork Eo,t. Bx. 67 ROSENBAUM. JUDITH ISADORA. 3215 Mollond Ave.. Bx. 67. B.S. in Ed. The Sholespeore Society: Treosurer. ROSENBERG. BENJAMIN 1671 Vy,c Ave., Bx. 60 B.A. Senior Clot,: Secretory, Senior Week Choirmon. Senior Ooy Committee Choirmon, Senior Clou Council, Senior Show Co- Choirmon; IlOyd ‘56: Prctidenl; Government-low Society; History Society; Sociology ond Anthropology Society. ROSENBERG. ENID MARION 1950 Androw, Ave.. Bx. 53 B.A. Theto lombdo Chi; Educotion Society; House Plon; Freshman Advisory; Remten '56: President; Microcosm. ROSENBERG. JERRY MARTIN 273 E. 164 $t„ Bx. 56 B.S. Alpho Phi Onego: Secretory, Choirmon, Faculty luncheon, Phila- delphia Delegate, Choirmon, Spring ond Chrittmos Sings, Bol Mosque Choirmon, Cornivol Queen Donee. Attitlont Choirmon ot Bool Ride. Blood Bonk. USE. lost ond Found. 8ook Drive, Studont Council Elections. High School Tours, Ugly Mon Contest; Psychol- ogy Honors; Psychology Society; Choirmon. CCNY Attitude Survey; Psi Chi: Vice-President; Aid to Blind Students; Recipient Cup lor W.r. Folktinger—CCNY—1955 ; Choirmon. Fridoy Night Student Center Boll; World University Committee; Fridoy Night Donee Committee: Moster of Ceremonies; Cricket Club; Senior Clots; Senior Show Committee; Pick ond Shovel: Chancellor, Pencil Orive; Student Government Aword. ROSENBERG. MARTIN 395 8rodlord. 8klyn. 7 B.A. Economics Society. Prof. Jahoda conducts the City College Orchestra. ROSlNBERGER, JO ANN 23 Hovcn Ave., N. Y. 32 8.A. Art Society; Sis Porks '55,- House Plan; Publicity Committoe; Fresh- mon Advisor. ROSENFElO, FREDERIC 634 W. 135 St., N. Y. 31 B.Ch.E. ROSENOFF, DOROTHY 224 E. 165 St.. Bx. 56 B.A. Chi lombdo; Art Society. 219 ROSINTMAl. OAVID ROLAND 219 I- ' •; • J M.IM vk, . •- •••. G' ' o •«• • •� • •OSXO -A� TIN STANLEY 21 BO H I.O-d Aw .. U. «2 Co«. •• 4 x ••� CkW M . � � •«• Co� -' � . S-9-« A'P o Stizsnr c — co-p«. M . AJ.-... -� � � « “•. S wd.nt CoVol A- Md 'O' b � u- ■OU lAltIT I 97« lA dO� Aw ., •• 56 � i 16 ., j ,, . 56 . 14. «, ! '• � S o«'r. «ov� ° Co”'- � C � � - Ur' ir .4 ).'! and YPA in iht tame room and it u hal happens. ROSSI. HUGO 797 Crolono fork North. B. 60 IS Moth Club: Vic -Pr ti4 nli Molh moltci Journal Idilor-in-Ckr� ROIM. BERNARD 1795 Clinton Aw .. 1«. 57 B-Ml Tog 8 lo fij Pi Tou SigmO; ASM!: Vn«. Prendent; TIIC Treo� � rte T fh N.wi Circulotion Monoqer. ROTHBEU. CtADYS 1702 Union Si., Bklyn. 1} BS i Id Edurotron Sooely. NAACf: Vi« -fr id nl, Koppo 0� lto ■ Cv� loud . ROTHENSERG. HARVEY 150 Corbin Ploc . Bklyn. 25 BCI ASCI; Houte Mon: Houte Pr id«ni; Intromurol Sporll; T li N«.i ROTMEN8ERO. MILTON 6d0 I. 12 Si., N. Y. 9 BS ROWER. RONALD 4215 loylon Si.. Elmhunl 72 � A Alpho lombdo Sigmo; Mertvry Editor. R02man. ALAN M. 25 Clork Mo . B«. 52 C ASCI; Intromurol 8otk«tboll: Coptoin, Intromurol foolbo'l. RUBERTONE. MICHAEL THOMAS. 526 MtDonold A� .. Bklyn. IB. • j Tog B«io Pi; fi Tou Srgmoi Prendent; SAl: Vit Pr |id nl; Aiwl RUBIN, HOWARD 567 Sh«ff. ld Aw .. Bklyn. 7 fhr I pi Ion ,, PI«dg moil«r. Vit Superior. 220 What a note! RUBIN, IGNACY STANIEY 780 Si. Morks Ave., Bklyn. 13 B.E.E. AIEE; IRE. RUBIN, STEPHEN AllAN 639 Mollldo Av.., Bx. 70 B.S. Hillel; Oofcmui '56: President; Boskerville. RUBINSTEIN, SHEIIA MARIIYN, 320 Wodsworlh Avo., N. Y. 40, B.S. in Ed. Chi lombdo; Gilbert ond Sullivon Society; Millolj House Plon; Education Society: Chorus. tUSINSTEIN, SOIOMON 3451 Knox Ploce, Bx. 67 B.S. Phi Bela Koppo: Treoturer; Phytici Society; Moth Society; Hillel; Goodmon ‘56; Wingole '56. HIOICH, ZElDA 4015 Oickimon Ave., Bx. 63 B.A. House Plon: House President; Torch ond Scroll: Council Representa- tive: Second Year Honors; Psi Chi; Dromsoc; Evening Session Student Council: Senior Closs Representative; Evening Session Senior Close Council. tUOINSKY. BYRON NORMAN Hillel: Vice-President. 1101 Manor Ave., Bx. 72 B.A, B.E.E. B.E.E. IOOOFSKY, BERTRAM I. 35 Crown St.. Bklyn. 25 AIEE: TIIC Representative; TIIC. RUCG. STUART H. 2645 Homecresl Ave., Bklyn. 35 Physics Society; AIEE; IRE. RUPPEl. ROBERT FREDERICK 105-20 66 Rd.. forest Hills 75 B.E.E. Chrislion Association: Vice-President, Treasurer- Vorsily locrosse Teotn. RUSHEFSKY. IAWRENCE 1524 Oceon Porkwoy. Bklyn 30 8 Cr£; ASCE: TIIC Representative, Bowling Team; Stgmo Ph. O eg cording Secretory; Chi Epsilon; Tech News. RUTKA. ANNE M. 228 Bleecker St., Bklyn. 37 AIEE: President, Corresponding Secretory; IRE; Tec T' ««ing. Copy Editors; Society ol Women Engineers: ' Treosurer, Secretory; Newmon Club: Corresponding TIIC; leadership Development Progrom. RY2A, MARTIN 1428 Crolono Pork lost. Bx. 60 Compui: Sports Editor. SABEUA. RALPH Physics Society. SACMER. EDWARD Boskerville. SACHS. RHODA COHEN 204J Mopes Ave., 6� . 60 709 East 9 St.. N. Y. 9 2121 Cedor Ave.. 8«. SAffRAN. BERNARD 520 Esse St.. Bklyn. 8 Journal of Social Sluditi: Associate Editor. SAIT2MAN. HAROIO 1260 Monor Avo.. 8«. 72 Boskerville; Phi 8cto Kappa. SAITZMAN. MAX 1985 Crotona Ave., 8«. 57 ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Influence tines. Tech News. � CI SA126ERG. RONAID 343 Hinsdole St.. Bklyn. 7 8X Campus Editor-in-Chiel; 8cover Handbook, Alpho lombdo S.gi-j Who's Who Among Students in Amcricon Colleges and Un, versifies. SAMIOS. IRENE 33-51 28 St.. Oueens 2 8 le Cerclc Francois; Carrol Brown Hellenic Society: Vice-Preidr r SAMUEIS. IEO JOSEPH 32 Morningside Avc„ N. Y. 26 8 5 Caduceus Society; Trock loom, 222 Sec anybody you know? SAMUEISON. PAULA 368 Rodney St.. Bklyn. II Orchcstro; Chorus. SANCHEZ. HOMER 1670 Townsend Ave.. 8� . S3 S Nocturne Ploycrs: Sfogc Monoger; Herti HouWi fr t d«'‘t. 0 9° ixer of Evening Charter of Hovie Plon. SANCHIRICO. NEIl ANTHONY 2450 Creston A e.. B«. 68 f Th fo Koppo Phi; prendent, Vi ePre� ident; N « t on Club B.S, SANDERS- PHYlllS H. 9021 King. Hwy., Bklyn. 12 B.S. in Ed. S-vdenl Council Sociol Function, Commillee; Educotion Society] Si, Motion '56. SANDBERG. MARILYN BLUM 1169 E. N. Y. Ave.. Bklyn. 12 B.S. in Ed. Kou.e Plon: Secretory. Monoging Boord. Executive Committee. Cornivol Commillee. Publicity Committee. Council Rep.; Si, Bowker •56: Educotion Society; Hillel. SANFORD. ROBERT AlAN Boiketville. c o Zi� � u. 110 w. 69 St.. N. Y. 23 223 SANOSSIAN. LEON 2504 24 Ave.. Queen, 2 Economic, Society. SANTOS. JOSEPHINE MARY 762 Courtlondl Ave.. Bx. 51 Biology Society; Sponith Club; Newmon Club. SaPIRO, ISSUE OONAIO 643 W. 171 St.. N. Y. 32 Theotre Wockjhop; Dromioc; Bond. B.A. B.S. B.A. SCHAFFER, BEUE 2575 Sedgwick Ave.. Bx. 68 SCHANZER, BERNARD 108 30 66 Ave.. Fore,t Hill, 75 Hillel; Che,i Club: Vice-Preiidenl. «HARFF. RAYMOND 734 Oceon Ave.. Bklyn. 26 S.m '56. Dean Motion Colschall presents Senior Class Award to comedian Joey Adams. SASSON. HOWARD MARTIN 2147 71 St.. Bklyn. 4 B.S. in Ed. Sigmo Beto Phi: Rep. to IfC; Beto loto Alpho: Trootvrer; Educo- tion Society; Induitriol Art, Club. SAYEWIT2. IRWIN 2229 Creiton Ave.. Bx. 53 B.S. Ph Eputon Pi: Sociol Choiimon; Americon Youth Hoiteleri: Trip lender. SCHACTER, DEBORAH 647 W. 172 St.. N. Y. 32 B.S. in Ed. B.S. B.S. JCHII� . STOAtT CHARLES '� M� W «•• N' Y- 40 Codvceus Society. Cho v.; Ofomwc- B.S. JCHl.NMANN. ROBE� � � � - N T “ 1, -0 Phi TrOOSVCer; Alll. B.E.E. A gym class in Jaspar Oval ... in December. SCHENKER, ZEIOA S. 77 W. 181 Si.. B«. 53 Sis Briggs '56: Vice-President; Sigmo Tow Dello: Correspond'-} Secretory, Sociol Dcon; Codvceus Society; Edveolion Society. SCHIECK. WAITER A., JR. 3146 Woterbury Ave„ 8� . 61 BMC SCHIEE, MORTON IRWIN 441 E. 53 Si.. Bklyn. 3 BCE ASCEi R«p io TIIC. SCHIIO. TRANK B. 549 Riverside Orive. N. Y. 37 Morn Events Editor-in-Chief, Nows Editor. SCHILD. GLORIA 8USCEMI 549 Riyerside Orive. N. Y. 37 8 Moin ivtnti: Editor-in-Chief, Eeolures Editor. SCHIUING. OONAIO I. 3034 E. 7 St.. Bklyn. 33 f! AIEE; IRE. SCHINDLER. HARVEY DAVID 988 E. 54 St.. Bklyn. 34 Tow Beto Pij Frtthmon Advisory CommWi S«9 � o 1’ Alvmni Secretory; AlCM Alwmni Secretory. SCHLANGER. BLOSSOM MICHELE. 1695 Topping A� e.. 6«. 57. B.S- i Sis Jolson '56: President; Sigmo Alpho: Vice-Choncellor; O 1 lion Post. Koppo Delto Pi: President. SCHLIG. EUGENE STEWART 717 Crotono Pork North, � «. 57 BJM AIEE; IRE; Sigmo Beto Phi: Choncellor, Historion. P‘« 9« cellor; Amolevr Rodio Society: Vice-President. Secretory; Clvb; Amcricon Youth Hostelers. 224 225 SCHWARTZ. STUART 723 Ooklond Plot . 8,. 57 Student Center Boord of Managers; House Plon At, ;nl- dent, Vice-President; Closs of '56 Rep.; Phi Beto KaJT '1 mon 56.S; SFCSA; Student Center Bootd of Directors- Wk Among Studenti in Americon Collegei ond Universities SCHWARTZ. SYIVIA 2200 Powell Ave.. Bx. 62 Koppo Oelto Pi; Education Society; Shepoid •56- Trea,., 7 fa Second Ycor Honori. N SCHWARTZMAN, RUTH 2074 Wolloce Ave.. Bx. 62 ■ . House Plon; Educotion Society. SEDACCA. MORRIS 1605 Wollon Ave.. Bx. 52 ((f SEEOMIUER, ELIZABETH 1109 Teller Ave.. Bx. 56 B.$ ., Phi Tou Alpho; Prciident, Secretory, Treoigrer.- Educotion Se ■ Newmon Club. SEOAN. SAUNDRA M. 2324 Morrit Ave., B . 6! Vocol Emcmble; Modern Donee Club; Engliih Honori. SEIOENfEtD, JACK MARTIN 2137 Clinton Ave,. Bx. 57 � Alpho lombdo Sigmo. SEIFERT. JAY A. 1755 Cloy Ave.. Bx. 57 B.C.I ASCE; Doremut ‘56. SELTZER, RAYMOND 2505 Olinville Ave.. B«. 67 � J Boskerville. Treoiurer; Sigmo Atpho. The evenings were a time for last minute cramming . .. SELTZER. SI0NEY 856 E. 178 St., 8� . 60 Boclcriology Society; Educotion Society; Freshmon Ad� so'� miltee. SERMAN. STUART LEWIS 1530 Archer Rood. Bx. 62 Young liberoli: Secretory; Phi Epiilon Pi. VIee-Presideot; '� • SERNS. BLUM a 616 W. 116 St.. N. Y. 27 U Hillel; Chorul. H Hti S 5 226 t SfVtREYN. IAVINIA TERESA 566 W. 126 St.. N. Y. 27 B.A. p0n.Americon $0 iclyi President, Vice-President. sha|KIN. BARBARA P. 541 Ishom Si.. N, Y. 34 B.S. in Ed. Si� 8 i99‘ '56; Educolion Society. SHAPIRO. IIENE JOYCE 24 Elliot Ploce. Bx. 52 B.A. Home Plan: Choirmon. Mojor Attain, Cornivol Occoration� Com- nitleei; Student Union Planning: Chairman. Covornment Com- nittee: Sociology Society. SHAPIRO. MARY JOY 34 HilUide Ave., N. Y. 40 B.S. in Ed. Education Society; Sigmo Tou Oclto; Si� Bowkcr '56. SHAPIRO. MURRAY HOWARD 1785 Pork Ploce. Bklyn. 33 B.E.E. AIEE; IRE; Tech News: Copy Editor. SHAPIRO. PAUl 469 Alobomo Ave., Bklyn. 7 8.S. Boskerville; Hillol; House Plon; Shokcipcore Society. SHAPIRO. ROBERT 2705 Holland Ave., Bx. 67 B.S. Boskerville; Intericience Cooncil: Treosurer; Second Year Honori; Phi 8cto Koppo. SHERMAN, EUGENE JAY 82-76 159 St.. Jomoico 32 B.A. Trock ond Cron Country Tcomi: Co Coptoin; Mojor ond Minor letter� ; Vonify Club; Wrestling Squad; Home Plon Council; Gymnastics Club. SHERMAN. HOWARD H. 1400 Je� up Ave.. 8x. 52 8.S. Cion ol 1956: President, Vice-President, Secretory. Treasurer. Co- Choirmon Commencement Committee. Editor '56 fxpren. Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Senior Jewelry Chairman, Co-Choirmon Fore- well Boll Committee; Caduceus Society: Treasurer, log Choirmon; F.D.R. Young Democrats: Executive Member ot large, Vice-Presi- dent. Publicity Oireetor; Hillel: folk Donee Group; Perry '56, House Plon: Vice-President; Student Government Award; S. C. Archives Choirmon; S. C. finol Exams Agency. S. G. Student Tours to Europe Agency: Membor ot S.F.C.S.A.; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in Americon Colleges ond Universities; SFCSA-SFC Com- mittee. 227 . . . or a last minute nap. SHORE, BENJAMIN 450 linwood St., Bklyn. 8 B.E.E. Hilkl; AIEE; IRE. SHURIEY. IUCIAN A. Sigmo Chi Epsilon. 362 Riverside Dr., N. Y. 25 8.Ch.E. SIECEl, ADEIE RUTH 1605 E. 172 SI.. Bx. 72 B.A. Sigmo Alpho,- Educati Second Yeor Honors. on Society; Kappa Dello Pi; English Society; The Ctand Halitoom of the Waldorf it jammed fot the annual All-College Prom. SIEGEL. HAROlD AARON 3030 Brighton 12. Bklyn. 3J SUCAIUS. ASIRIDA 2314 Volenline Ave.. Bi. 5g SIIV£R. AllAN 641 Sockn.on St., Bklyn. 12 Mercwrjr. SUV£R. IRWIN ABRAHAM 75-55 Ulopio Pkwy., flg.hing 66 IN AIEE; IREi Vector. SIIVER. MARTIN A. Orcheifro. SIIVERBERG. AIVIN AlChE: Treoiurer. 3436 Como a� «. 6. 69 351 Howord Ave.. Bklyn. 33 lA BCM SIIVERMAN. ENID 130 Morey PI., B . 5? BS (4 Howie Plon; Hlllel; Educolion Society. SIIVERMAN, JUDITH 3028 Kingibridge Texaco. 8., 63 IS Signo AlpSoj Howie Mon Freihmon Advisory Committee ChO non; Sit 8'iggi '56: President. SIIVERSTEIN. MltTON 395 Fownloin Ave.. Bklyn. B B$ Himmelttein '56: Cibbi '55; Howie Plon Potly Improvement! Con miltee: Chairman; Hillcl. JINCIIR. DAVID CARIOJ 226 W. ISO St, N. Y . 39 B A AMk-'ertvrol Sor.ety Prei.dent. lltt|l|ryj freder.rk Oowqlo Society, V. e Prendent. SIROTA. DAVID B Webb Patrol, Hillel. Phyvci Society. 53 W. Tremant Ave.. Ii. S3 B.S. on; Meteorology Society Secretory. SMAU. IAWRINCE 430 H...I Jl, |Uy„. „ 56 Cloti Covnct Treotveerj Movie Plo- Movie Tr.o.vr,, («„ nomi� Society. 228 kDA. RAIPH ASME. SAt. hDARO. JOSEPH J. MIONE. VIRGINIA RITA House Plon, 1018 Wheeler Ave.. 8«. 72 103 Boy 32 $� .. Bklyn. 14 2166 Clinton A� ., 8 . 57 B.M.E. B.S. 229 SMITH, MARTIN 1214 Shokespeorc Ave., B� . 52 B.S. in Ed House Plon; CoChonmon. Mojor Alloirs Commiltee. freshmon Ad.isor, freshmon Advisory Commillco. Cornivol Planning Com- minee, Cohen '54: Sociol Choirmon, Secretory. Vice-President Hv-nls Velerons: Sociol Choirmon; Closs ol '56: Mystery Bus Ride Commiltee. 1365 Inlervole Ave., 6 . 59 g j 32-42 33 St., Queens 6 BCE Secretary; Sim 56; Webb '56; House JOBE I, HERMAN IEONARD S08EI. IAWRENCE HAROlO ASCt; Alpho Mu Sigmo Plon Upper Closs Council Representative. 144-60 Grovetl Rd., Queens 67 B.S. SOBEt. SHEIOON SOIFE . NATAIIE «8-51 64 Ave.. forest Hills 74 B.A. Journo I of Socio Stvd e� ; Hilleli Secretory; NAACP; le Cerdc froncois. SOIOW. RICHARD 83-20 98 St.. Woodhovcn 14 B.A. Gilbert ond Sullivan Society: President. Business Monoger. SOMER. JACK ARTHUR 829 E. 49 St.. Bklyn. 3 B.M.E. ASME; SAE; Compton '56; Chorus; Pi Tou Sigmo. SORGENII. HAROlO ANDREW 1020 47 $t„ Bklyn. 19 B.Ch.E. Alpho Phi DellO; AlChE: Corresponding Secretory; Newmon Club; Itolion Club; IFC. SGTNICK. MElVVN AlChE; Mouse Plon. B.Ch.E. Some of us even sal in the walls. The Finley Center arch makes an excellent frame for the campus at night. SPIOUER. IRWIN 1470 Cloy Av .. Ba. 5« BS Hsvw Honi Vic -P tid nl ol How� . SPIESEl. IOBRAINE 7180 W0llo « Av .. Ba. 67 B S. in Id Edvcotion Society; Sit Shepoid '56; Hill l. SPINNER. JOEl WAITER 145 Hooper SI.. Bklyn. II B.E.E. Sigmo B lo Phil Tr otwr r; AIIE. SPUT2. JOHN P. 7169 Hollond Av .. Ba. 67 STAIANO. MARIA RITA. 771-70 114 Av .. Combr.o Hit. 11. 8 S ,d Edvcotion So i ly; Howie Plon; llolion Clwb; Chocwt; Stud Advitoay Committee. STAMBlER. STEPHEN S. 1050 Andeaton Av .. Ba. 57 Alpho Phi Omego. Sergeonlot-A mi; Biology Society; Stud Advitoay Agency; Click ! Clwb. SPARK. ROGER t AWRENCE 1547 1 Av .. N. Y. 78 � s Codwccwt Society; e.ofog.col R ..e- Ciacelolioai Monogc. Stu«� -i Council Repietenloliv laom Clou ol '56; R pr i nloli� to Ooit Cowncil '56. SPEAR. ARNOIO HE 647 Montgomeay Si.. Bklyn. 1J |j Tootboll Teont; Intaomwaol Boteboll; Intaomwaol Botkdboll Cop'o • STARK. KENNETH WaUACE 6576 Gkn-ood Rd.. Bkfyn. 36 MU ASME Pvblicity Comm.lt , ST ARSKY. A IAN R. 376 Sheffield Av .. Bklyn. 7 8A STEBBINS. JOHN 64 Boarow St. N. Y. 14 • Alpho lombdo Sigmoi Pr i.d«nl, Rob n A. Toll Vovng R«pvb'i- cont; Archil clwvol Society. SPAR0EI. BERNARD 140-37 Poploi A. ,. Nothing 55 B.Ch.1. AlChE: Vic P« iid«nl; Sigmo Chi Eptiloni Vice-Pretidenf. 230 STEIN. BERNARD ASME; SAE. $TEIN. 81 AND AUEN 201 E. 165 $� .. B«. 56 8.M.E S.'gmo Phi Omego: Vice-Pre.idenl,- TIIC; ASME; SAE; Tech Ntvi Circulolion Monoger; ASTE. STEIN. MAURICE ASME. The Dance Lounge has become a favorite haunt for the mambo fans. 250 Cobrini Blvd., N. Y. 33 B.M.E 1414 E. 12 Si.. Bklyn. 20 B.M.E STEIN8ERGER, CECIIE C. 219 Echo PI.. 8� . 57 B.A. Deboling Society: Vice-Pre.idenl, Monoger; Phi Tou Alpho: Chon- cellor; Phi Alpha Thelo. STEINER. ALVIN 3410 Kingtbridge Ave.. 8� . 63 B.A. U.8.E.: Ai.i.tont Monoger; Phi Eptilon Pi: Vice-Pre.idenl. Social Chaimon; Journal of Soeiol Studies: Bu.inct. Monoger; Olficerj' Club. STEINER. WAITER JOSEPH 90-15 218 PI.. Queen. Village 28 8.S. Chri.lion Anociotion: Pretident. STEPONAVICIUS. VACYS 288 Suydom Si.. Bklyn. 37 B.S.S. SIEROEN, ERANCES I. 859 Southern Blvd. 8«. 59 B.S. Bacteriology Society: Treo.urer, Vice-Pre.idenl- Pork. '57. STERN. FRED M. 1781 River.ide Drive. N. Y. 34 B.M.E. ASME Plonning Committee; SAE; ASTE; Pi Tou Sigmo; Tou Belo Pi: Corre.ponding Secretary. STERN, STANLEY DAVID 201 W. 89 Si.. N. Y. 24 B.S. in Ed. STERN. WILLIAM GEORGES 69-40 108 St., Eore.l Hill. 75 B.A. Student Government: Pretident, Educotionol Alloir. ond Policy Conmittce Cholrmon; Phi Beto Koppa; Torch ond Scroll: Chon- cellor; Omicron Chi Eptilon: Chancellor; Pick ond Shovel; lock ond Hey; Student Center: Boord ot Director., Center Manogcmenl Com- ittee; SECSA- SPEC; SElC; All-College Conference Committee; Pretident'. Committee on Religion in the Curriculum; Mom Eventi; International Rclolion. Society: Pro.idcnt; Young liberal.: Treoturer; Minyon Club: Vice-Pre.ident; Hillel; NAACP; Student Council Mojor Award; Who'. Who Among Student, in American Univer.itie. ond College., STETSON, CURT E. 209 W. 109 St., N, Y. 25 8.A. Hi.lory Society: Public Relolion.i Drom.oc; Observation Poll. STCTTINER. SOBER! IEWIS 2701 Crond Concourte. B . 68 |{I S.gmo Beto Phi; Treoivrer, Choploin; Amotevr Redo AIEE,- IRE. ™ STEVANS. WIUIAM 79-17 69 Rd.. Queen, 79 u, R.fl. x.om; ASME. STlASNY. ROBERT 288 £. 168 S!.. B«. 56 Boiketboil Voriity; Boteboll Voriity; Phi Delio Pi, Chiel; Si„d««i Ad..10'� Agency: Directo� ; IEC: Froih Choirmon. STICHI. IYDIA U5 W. 96 St.. N. Y. 25 |,v Modem Donee Club; Obiereotion Poifj Boikerville; Kbl-cit, Choirmon. STl Et. JONAS 2181 Poeifle Si.. Bklyn. 33 |_U Hillelj AIEE; IRE. STIIKIND. JERRY 112 Slogg Wolk. Bklyn. 6 R.S. ASCE; Compwi Buiineti Monoger; Hillelj Sociology ond Anthro- pology Society; Vice-Preiidenl, Anthropology Oiviiion, H.ttory Society. STIMIER. BERNARD ASCE. 1539 Pork Ptoce. Bklyn. 13 B.C.C. STOFE. BARBARA 135 W. 238 St.. Be. 63 BA Howie Plon, french Club; Secretory; Pi Delio Phi; Dromioc; Ne- Theotre StwdiO; Vice-Pretident; Modern Donee Clwb. STRAUSS. RITA R. 279 E. 203 St.. Be. 58 B.S. in (d. Edwcolion Society; Freihmon Adviiory Committee; fridoy Night Donee Committee. Whfn Army Hall u tnl, to did Raymond. STRUM. IRWIN MARTIN 3140 God... !• STUIBIRG. IIEANOR 1619 Botkgote A«o.. Be 57 H.llel; Ch. lembdo. Idwot-oo Sooety. STUIMAN. IORRAINE IICNI 4106 34 A«o., A. ro 1 Novee Pto . Uxeiea Soc-ety B S in Ed. 63 BA B.S. io Ed. 232 STUPAY. ARTHUR M. 162 W. 54 $1., N. Y. 19 8.A. Compui, Butinc� � Monoger; Oeboling Teom: Attiitont Coptoin; Alpho lombdo Sigmo. STUTZtl, PHILIP a. 945 Tiffony Si., Bx. 59 B.A. Educolion Society! President, Treoiurer; Pick ond Shovel; lock ond Key; School of Educolion lioiion Council of Student� ; Ktopper Holl Dedicolion Ceremonie� Committee; Director. Student Government Sociol function� Agency; Clo� � ot '56! Vice-Pre� ident, Secretory; C iolfc Dust. Editoriol Board; $!wd«nt Government fceprcic Motive; Debating Teom; CCNY Delegation to Educolion Sympo� ium-Colum. bio Univertity; Hou� c Plon Council; Club Senote; Sociol ond Hobby Club Boord: Secretory; Choirmon, Conttilutionol Committee of Clo� � Council; Choirmon, Social Function� Committee ot Clo� � Council; Student Government Minor Aword. SUCKOW, CaP.mEiA 4010 Soxon Ave., Bx. 63 B.A. NAACP; Hiitory Society; folk Donee Group. Dig that craiy hat. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH PATRICK 43-10 169 St., Queen� 58 B.C.E. ASCE; Tech N � i; Sport� Writer. ASCE Repreienlotive; Inlromurol Botketboll, Football. SUNKEl. EDWIN ADOLPH 2018 Mulintr Ave., Bx. 61 B.S. Newman Ctubi Reporter. SUTTON. CASSIE I. 107 Novy Wolk, Bklyn. 1 German Club; Pretident. SWITZER. STEVEN M. 35-24 72 St.. Queen� 72 B.Ch.E. AlChE; ASTMj Houle Plon. TAMPONE. CATHERINE 133 W. 197 St.. Bx. 68 B.S. in Ed. Kappo Dclto Pi; Educolion Society; Sigmo Alpho; Freihmon Ad- viior; Houte Plon; One ol Five Finolill� in Cornivol Queen Conteil, '54. TAPPER. KAY 2054 Horri� on Ave.. Bx. 53 B.S. in Ed. Educolion Society; Kappo Oelto Pi. TARCOVNIK, HERBERT 633 E. 94 St.. Bklyn. 36 B.E.E. Tech New� . Moke-up Editor; Elo Koppo Nu; Inlromurol Boikelboll. TAUB. ALBERT HIRAM 2070 Bronx Pork E.. Bx. 62 B.S. Sigmo Alpho; Executive Committee; Bo� kerville; Student Govern- ment Tutoring Committee; Student Government Agenoe� Com- mittee; Phi Beta Koppo. TAUB. BERNARD 1693 Vy� e Ave.. Bx. 60 ® C E- ASCE; luncheon Rcpreientotive; Vice-Preiident, Progrom Choirmon; OSAC; Preiident. 233 TAU� . CAROl SUE 715 W. 175 Sl.. N. Y. 33 Educotion Society. TAU� . ElEANOR 3073 Buhre Art.. � . 61 Educotion Society; Houie Plon: Sii Shepord '56. TAYIO . AlVIN 472 Hendri St.. Bklyn. Wreitling Teon� . B.S. in Ed B.S. in |d • l.l. Wonder uhal happened Io the “A TEAHAN. JAMES fDIVARD 1005 E. 38 St.. Bklyn. 10 B.ME Pi Tov Sigma; Sigma Alpho; ASME: Preiidenl, Membe ihip Choi «o«; Vanity Trock Teom,- Newman Club; freihmon Ad -io . TIIC Recording Secretory,. leoderihip Development Program. TEUE . SAM M. 1160 Tilfony St., � . 59 B.S Education Prodicet Agency; Houie Pton. THAIIER. HENRY JUIES 85 Morton Sl.. BUyn. II � .C E. ASCE. THAIER. WARREN AtAN 2015 Newbold Ave.. � «. 72 � S THAW. SHEllEY 618 W. 164 St., N. Y. 32 � • Senior Clotu Treoiurer; Senior Show Co-Choirmon; Senior Week Co-Choirman; Microcoiiw Adverliiing Editor; Student Covnol ep retenlotive; Women'i Voriily Boiketboll; Houie Plon: Choirmon. Adverliiing Committee. Preiidenl, Sil Tremoin '56; Engliih Societ� UBE; Blood Bonk; Oromtoc. THEIS. GEORGE FREDERICK 458 Drew St.. Bklyn. 8 8 E I SAME: Vice-Preiidenl; AIEE,- IRE. THOMAS. WAITER ROBERT 2170 Modiion Ave., N. Y. 37 � Tenni� Team: Honorory Coptoin; Second Yeor Honori. THOMPSON. ARTHUR MARTIN 8204 5 Ave.. Bklyn. 9 � Chrittion Allocation: Treoiurer; Pon-Americon Club; Educotio� Society. THOMPSON. OORIS EDWARDS 25-81 9 Sl.. Oveeni t 9 B.S. i � 4 Ari Society: Recording Secretory. 234 No one complained when Jayne Mansfield visited Carnival. TRUNK, EDWARD V. 1320 Fulton Ave., Bx. 56 8.M.E. Soccer Teomi Coploin; Tennis Tcom: Vorsily; AME: Houle Moslcr. � U, RICHARD KUO-CHIH 66 Bocrum Plocc, 8klyn. 1 B.C.E. ASCE. TUCHMAN, CORINE B. 80S Adee Ave.. 8x. 67 6.S. in Ed. Sn Wingote '56] Progrom Rcprcscnlolive; Hillel; Educolion Society; Morris Rophoel Cohen Student Memoriol Fund. 235 TOPPER. SONIA 1045 President St., 8klyn. 25 B.A. Sociology ond Anthropology Society: Vice-President. TOPPIN. HEIEN 734 Prospect Ave., Bx. 55 B.A. TRAMPEl. KURT M. 3017 Young Ave., Bx. 69 B.E.E. Eto Koppo Nu; Tech News, AlEEj IRE. TRASEN, 8EN 2280 Grond Ave., Bx. 68 B.M.E. Vorsity Club: President; Vorsily Swimming Tcom: Coploin; Mercury.- Assoc ote Editor; Slein Fund Committee Co-Choirmoo. TROY. GLORIA 3312 Hull Ave., Bx. 67 B.S. in Ed. Phi Tou Alpho: President; Educotion Society; House Plon. TRUGHO. WILLIAM JOSEPH 2202 £. 5 St.. Bklyn. 23 8.M.E. AME: House Moster; ASTE. TIENG. KIT.YIN 206 W. 88 St., N. Y. 24 B.E.E. Society lor Women Engineers: Vice-President, TIIC Representolive; AIEE: TIIC Alternole; IRE. TKAC2UK. LUBA SOPHIE 254 Rivington St., N. Y. 2 B.A. Ulroinion Students Society: Secretory, President. TOLVIN. MARILYN 25 Topscott St.. Bklyn. 12 B.S. in Ed. •56 Closs Council: Secretory; Student Government Sociol Functions Agency: Freshmon Advisory Committee.- Chorus; House Plon: Sis Morion '56 Secretory, Freshmon Advisor. 217 W. 125 $ -. N. Y. 27 • A. jyin. HANNAH M. U� « Ow6 fUtN|l -T� OM «AIIIN 2114 Cl-«0 A .. • - 57 l-A. A'� « 7 O-ogO. AIpAO lo-boo S.g-O. V o-7ro� .doM; � ••• - .r Iw,.—. a£«, S-g.o AJpK,. CrkUl Owb. UtC. JTAWlIT U 'J 42 H T' ...i MicA ii up? Only tht M atdorf knou t. UlfNAS. JONAS 315 lid ft SI.. Sllyn. 27 Ml Tow bio h: AiiitloM Cololofvo'i Vouily I«o« VACCAIO. JOYCI ANCIIA 6(5 f. 225 Si.. «. 66 (A No-mon Club. 7hi Tow Alpho Tieoivfor. VANACS. ASItlOA JUDY 425 I. 72 Si.. N. Y. 21 i S Sigmo Alpho, B.ologxol Soooiy. VAtlOUKIAN. JOHN c. 600 W. 1(7 Si.. N. T. 33 • VCtK� . Hindi SIGMUND 1562 Vyio A.. , (• 60 (S 7h. tolo Koppo. Sigmo Alpho Fubliolyj (oilf'nll l� IO' lio l loom Monog«r, Voflily. Cron CovMfyj IMor� c.oA«o Co !'1 7roi.doM| Do� � vi ’56i 7f � .d«i lj Motooic A-Ofdi 7.«l o� 4 Shoool, MO|Of tollor. VICANIS. AlviDS 176 W. 95 Si., n. V. 25 11 low lo'o 7.1 7f0tidonl« Ho Koppo Nw; AIII-lM. to«Ofd� g Sowolory. viGUK. CICitiA 21 ( AAouior Si.. (Uy«. « Koppo Do No 7i. VIUOIA. CHAltls KAtJU 44 03 76 Si.. OvooM 73 ASMI; ASTI. VOGIl. MAIIIYN s. 251 To l Wo� h, gto� A.O , N. Y. 32 • J •• «4 5‘9“o Tow Dolio. S i (r.ggi '56, IdwcoNo Soooiy. 236 The House Plan piano was never in tune. WALZER, ALEXANDER ISO? Si. Morkt Ave.. Bkiyn. 33 B.Ch.E. AICHE; ASTM; Tow Bela Pi. WARD. PRANCES 132 W. 169 Si.. 8«. 52 8.A. Si� Jolion '56. WARE. MINDA 40 W. 67 Si.. N. Y. 23 8.S. in Ed. Si� 8rigg� '57: Secretory; lile Soving; Compui. Education Society. WARICK. LAWRENCE 104 Second Ave.. N. Y. 3 B.S. Senior Clo� � : Vice-Pretident, Secretory; Coduceu� Society: Inter- icience Repreienlotive; Intencience Council: Vice-Pre� idcnl; Second Yeor Honor� ; Boderiologicol Society; Hillel; fre� hmon Advuory Committee. waring, Stephen f. 2085 woiton Ave.. 8� . 53 B.s.s. 0roi� � oc: Preiident, Technical Oirtctor; Theotre Workthop. warm, joel Seymour 945 E. 26 St.. Bkiyn. 10 8.S. in Ed. Educotion Society. WARMAN, MAURICE 2505 Olinville Ave.. 8� . 67 B.S. Boikerville. WASSERMAN. RITA 941 Hoe Ave., 8«. 59 B.S. in Ed. Mercor ; Hou� e Plon; Educotion Society. Watts, GLORIA ELAINE 1456 Bedford Ave.. Bkiyn. 16 B.S. in Ed. Chntiion Attociotion; NAACP: Treoiurer; Koppa Delto P : Co� mil. •ee Choirman; Houte Plon; Educotion Society; Girl� ' Trock Team. 237 WAXMAN, MARtENE 1063 Word A� e., 6«. 72 WEBER. SOI 852 Timor� Av ., B . 56 t Americon Youth Hoiteleru Preiidenl. WEIDBERG. HOWARD GERA10. 334 Montgomery Si.. Bllyn. 25. B.CM AlChE; Tou Delto Phii Scribe. WEINBERG. BARRY M_ 1543 W. 1 Si.. Bktyn. 4 B.S. Mill l Vic P iid nl; Hillel Pii� j Student Council Reprcicntol.ie Obiervofion Poif; Choirmon. Student Council Join o Club W k- Clon Council. Student Government Award; 8iotogy Society; Choir, non, 'School Spirit Committee; Home Plon; Aitiilonl Student Council Vice-Preiidenl in Chorge ol Club Coordination; Student Council leoderihip Adviior; Editor. Hillel Newiletter; Cho.ir.cn Public Relotioni, Final Exami Agenciei. WEINBERG. ERWIN 850 E. 175 St.. B«. 60 B.Ch.E. AICh£; Houie Plon; Hillel; Alpha Mu Sigma. wflNBERG. SONORA 2802 Olinvill A� .. Bi. 67 B.S Women'� Boiketboll Team; Coploin. WEINBERG. STANLEY ERNEST 1355 Morrii Ave.. B.. 56 B.A. WEINBERGER. RICHARD C. 1018 Pork Ploce. Bllyn. 13 BEE. Amoteur Radio Society; AIEE; IRE. WEINER. ANITA lit A 350 W. 88 Si.. N. Y. 24 B.A. Englith Society; Shokeipeore Society. Slu Serrnan ‘56, accepts IFC Basketball trophy ftorn Dean Peace, in name of Phi Fpsilon Pi Fraternity. WEINGAR1NER. HERBERT 600 W. 150 Si.. N. Y. 31 Clou ‘56 Clou Council; loGuordio '56, Preiidenl. WEINSHANKER. JACK 1467 College Ave.. B.- 57 BE E. AIEE IRE, Correiponding Secretary, Vice.Preiidenl. WEINSTEIN. JEROME I. 2790 loconio A� .. 8� . 59 BA H.nory Society; Sociology and Anthropology Society; Preiidenl. Vice-Preiidentj Hillel; Freihman Adviior. 238 WEINSTEIN. WARREN DONAID 110-30 63 Ave., Foreit Hilli 8.M.E. A$M£: Publicily Committee; SAE; Obiervotion Roil Butinoit Stott; Student Tutoring Service. WEISfl. MEIVYN 1816 Crolono Pork E., 6«. 60 8.A. Signo Pi Alpho: Preiident; Orcheitro; Choro� ; Sludonl Alfoirt Conniltee. WEISFEID, ABBY JOAN 219 E ho Ploce. B«. 57 8.A. Si� Brigg� ‘56; Phi Tou Alpho; Sigmo Alpho,- Sociology Society; Piychology Society; Government-low Society. The Radio Shack, seven stories up, is the home of our own ham station. WEISfElD. SANDRA PAUIA 219 Echo Ploce, B . 57 B.A. Piychology Society; Sociology Society; Mouie Plon. WEISMAN, IlOYD 1172 Andrew� Ave., 8«. 52 WEISMAN. NORMAN 905 linden Blvd.. Bklyn. 3 8.E.E. Beto Delto Mu: Viee-Choncellor; AIEE; IRE; Freihmon Advitor. WEISS. ARNOLD SAMUEl 1058 Southern Blvd., B� . 59 8-S- Phyiic� Society; Moth Society. WEISS, OONAID 944 E. 180 St., B«. 60 Wreitling Icon; Sim '55; Art Society. WEISS, THOMAS 610 W. 142 St., N. Y. 31 Eto Koppo Nu: Recording Secretory; Tou Belo Pi; AIEE: Vue- Preiident; IRE: Preiident, Vice-Preiidenl; Sludcnt-Foculty Reloliont Commillee; Regittrotion. B.A. 6.E.E. 1205 Findloy Ave., 6 . 56 WEISSBERG, AlAN I. WEISSIER. PAUL WARREN 1707 Nelion Ave., Bk. S3 B A. Obiervotion Poll: Fcoture� , New� , Copy MllO'l r '-mmeM don Week Committee. Speoker� ' Bureou; Student Go Minor Aword; Microcoim. WEISZ, ElVIO ROBERT 1539 lexinglon Ave., N. Y. 29 Coduceut Society; Itolion Club. 239 W£N. IOUIS IlOYD 304 Coluabui A� .. N. V. 23 B.C.E. ASCI; Chi Ipt.lOA: S «r«1ory. WItIMIIM. I IONA � 0 124 Sorologo A� ., Bllyn. 12 B.E.E. Elo Koppo No, Mil loabdo Oelloi Treotvrtf; AIEE-IREi Treoivrsr; Er«ihaon Ad'iiw. WIST. IRWIN 1419 S ak«.p«or. A .. B.. 52 WEXIIR. JOSIRM 178 Stonlon S� ., N. V. 2 B.C.I. WIINIR. HINRY 2530 Hollond A .. 8� . 47 B S. Hillplj Young liboroli. WIIDREUER. ROBERT I. 28-28 33 Si.. Ouetm 3 B.M.E. ASM!; Alpha Mu Epiiloni Vice-President; Ri Tov Sigao; locrou Teom. WIIOMAN. EMU 779 E. 181 SI.. Bi. 60 Boikervillei Vice-President; Sigmo Alpho. WIIENSKY. HERBERT 358 legion Si.. Bklyn. 12 WIINIR. CHARIOHE 2994 Hollond Aro., Bn. 67 Houi Rlon. B.S IA B.A. V IISON. MARY ANN 87-42 IIS Sl„ Richmond Hill 18 WliSON. MAXINE RAY 99-32 66 Rd„ Queens 74 B.S. in Ed. WINER. RONAIO M. 1800 Hering Avt.. B«. 61 B.S. in td. Economics Society; Educolion Society,- Ereshmon Ad -sor. ' «AS. AJEIT 3Cl Ridkily Cho CJ'OluA M. •X R«: Viee-P •x A� -k«gitg t XI Study Timiu .-w Misery Coc NOlWAN XtHx. Ho UtMiH 240 ec.t. The neu Finley Pool Room is a far cry from the crooked cues of Army Hall. WOIfMAN. AIBERT 1487 Si. Johns Plot . Bklyn. «3 A$C£: Publicity Choirmon; Vorsity Boseboll. WOU. NORMA H. 2573 Aqueduct Ave.. 8«. 68 B.A. Hesse Plon, Vice-President, Choirmon Freshmon Advisory Com- ■• ee. Monoging Boord; Sigmo Alpho; Pick ond Shovel; Psychol- o9r Society; Treosurer; Student Union Monoger's Agency; Student Ulion Advisory Committee, Choirmon. B.A WOtKJW. NORMAN Movie Mon. W’ONG, GARVIN I. 143-29 Hoover A� e.. Jomoico 35 8S; S-bmp Clvb; Treoivrer, House Mon, Choirmon. Publicity. Corn.vo PsWicity, Advertising Committee. Choirmon. Cornivol '55. WONG. HARRY 9126 Fourth Ave.. Bklyn. 9 Second Yeor Honors. Second Yeor Honors. WOODYlAR. CARMEN MARGARET 1451 Minlord Rloce. 6.. BO WORKMAN. OONAIO 2710 Sedgwick Ave.. B«. 68 WROMESKI, Hank JOSEPH 1556 Ryder St.. Bklyn. 34 WIONJKYJ, WOIOOYMYR 527 E. 138 St.. B . 54 Fcononici Society, Secretary. lit B.M.E. WINICK, EUIOT 1775 Fulton Ave.. B«. 57 B.S. Biology Society; Perry '56; Alpho lombdo Sigmo; Sociol Choirmon, Jewelry Committee; Evening Registration Committee; Hiltel; Second Year Honors; Tremoine Scholarship. WINICK. MARTIN 1775 Fulton Ave.. B . 57 B.S Boderiologicol Society: President, Vice-President; Interscience Council: Treosurer; Tremoin ‘56; Codirector, Cultvrol Eichonge Division ol Student Government, Notionol Student Association; ‘56 Council Representative, Sociol Choirmon; Student Advisory; Froihmon Advisory; Second Yeor Honors; Tremoine Scholarship. WISKOFF. MARTIN FRED 130 Gole Place. B . 63 B.A Houie Plon, President of House. Freshmon Advisor, Sociol Func- tions Committee; Educotion Society; Psychology Society. WYCKOFE. GERALD STANLEY 3424 DeKolb Ave. 8« 67 . , AIEEj IRE; Tech N«wj; Golf Teom. YADGAROFF. SHIRLEY VICTORIA 251 W. 89 St.. N. Y. 24 BS Millet; Educotion Society; Si� lewisohn '56: Treosurer ‘y. President. ' K ' YAECER. MARVIN 54-55 feotherbed lone. B . 52 Freshmon Fencing Team; Alpho Phi Omegoi Sociol Che in Freshman Advisor; Choirmon, Spring Sing Comaitlec. YASS. LEONARD 1840 Vyse Ave.. 8� . 60 .. Physics Society; AIEE; IRE; House Plon. YELLIN. HERBERT 1812 Cloy Ave., 8� . 57 YENK, MYRNA J. 1127 Sheridon Ave., B«. 55 B.S. in Ed House Plon; Education Society. YUDIN, BERNARD ZALMAN. GI18ERT ZANDALASINI, GEORGE A. 544 E. 52 SI., Bklyn. 3 710 Bristol St.. Bklyn. 36 3854 Bedford Ave., Bklyn. 29 BEX B.C.E. They found the strangest things in the tunnels. ZANELLA. RUDOLPH J. 1631 Von 8uren St., 8«. 60 • • Pi Tou Sigmo: Newsletter Committee; ASMEi Publicity Ccmaitt««. ASTE; Publicity Committee Choirmon; SAE: Membership Con '- lee; Newmon Club: Newspaper Committee; Deon’s list- ZAPATA. DORA 578 Prospect Ave., 8«. 55 Club Iberoomericanoi Secretory, President. ZARICK, EDWARD 431 85 St.. Bklyn. 9 Veterons' Club: Vice-President, Treasurer. 242 ZEITIIN, EVA JANE 795 Rivortide Drive, N. Y. 34 B.S. in Ed. Si Wingole '36: Pretidenl; Sigma Alpha; Morrit Rophool Cohen Student Memorial Fundi Secretory. ZEIDNER, AOINA NADEIHAFT 35 W. 82 St., N. Y. 24 Houte Plonj Education Society; Kappa Delta Pi. ZEIIGER. IEAH ETHEl 364 Power� Ave., 8 . 54 B.S. in Ed. Houte Plon: Houto Pretidenl; Architectural Socielyi Treaiurerj Education Society; Art Society; Modern Dance Club. ZIMMERMAN. ADRIENNE CAROIE, 3228 Corto Ave., Bx. 69, B.S. in Ed. Houte Plan; Educotion Society. B.S. in Ed. ZIMMERMAN. HARRIET 2105 Wolloce Ave.. 8x. 62 Educotion Society: Houte Plon. ZIRKES, AI 504A Grond St., N. Y. 2 B.S. Houte Plon: Chairman Sociol Function� Committee, Pretidenl, Goetholt '56; Choirmon, Senior Prom Committee; Batkerville; Goelholt '56: Treoturer; Choirmon, Porty Bids Agency; Frethmon Advitor. ZOU8ANDIS. JAMES 34 48 75 St., Queon� 72 8.C.E. Wrettling Teom: Co-Coproin; Officer� ' Club: Treoturer, Vice- Pretidenl; SAME: Pretidenl; Carroll Brown Hellenic Society: Preti- dent; Tremoin '55: Pretidenl, Treoturer; Phi Sigma Too: Pretidenl, Athletic Choirmon; ASCE: Skit Committee, Honor Committee. ZUCKER. ROBERT AlPERT 1747 Undercliff Ave., Bx. 53 B.C.E. ASCE; Chi Eptilon. ZUCKERMAN, GERAID DAVID 5000 15 Ave., Bklyn. 19 B.A. Webb Potrol: Moiter Sergeont in Chorge of Pledget; SAME: Treoturer; Government-low Society. At this point everything went crash. ZUMMER, El A IN E F. 911 Wollon Ave., Bx. 32 B.A. ZWERDIING, ROSAIYN 1981 Honeywell Ave., Bx. 60 B.A. ROSENBAUM. WIUIAM B. II15 Bryonl Ave., Bx. 69 B.A. Hillel: Vice-Preiident; SZO: Nolionol Pretidenl; Pti Chi: Treoturer; Sigmo Alpho; WUS: 1955 Steering Committee; Doremut ‘56: Vice- Pretidenl; Ptychology Society. 243 A Dlnon A� ! M. 1 1A« � • ' ' ■ .«..•'«I Arts Club. SAMI; Chr.SHO- Assocor-on •AKHAJ. MYRON � ■«■ ■ 56 mum totis •� ■ •'� • Of- T 3 Ikrwi Society Secretory. IS. i� Id. IS. I.S. Lew and ordft. HANK. I FROM I. 420 W. 205 Si., N. V. 34 IS Geologicol Society; Millet; Freshmon Advisory. lOtNFtlEND. ARNOID J. 1410 IrooHyn Ave.. Illyn. 10 I Government-low Society; Oelegote to New York Stole Mock Smote Sound and ut Corresponding Editor; Economics Society; His ©� � Society; Representative 10 Americon Society lor Public Admin s''® lion Conirention. ItUEl. ItlS 501 E. 73 St.. N. Y. 21 � A NAACP; Modern Donee Club; Community Service Division, S'vdmt Advisory Ponel: Reference Croup. Reseorch Ronel; Psychology Society. CHRISTIANSEN. ROIERT ASCE. 80 Wolnwl St.. Stolen Islond 10 ICE COMEN. CMARIES 1. 1515 Sholespeore Ave.. •«. 52 • A House Pton; Govern menl-low Society. DENES. MAGDA 321 W. 94 St.. N. Y. 25 • A DENNY. AlWIN PETER French Honors. 2094 Amsterdom Ave., N. V. 33 I.A DUNNE. JOHN T. 647 Winlhrop St.. IHyn. 3 • A Government-low Society: Treosvrer; Philosophy Society: Secretary Newmon Club: Editor ol Club Roper. EUSWORTM. ROIERI JOSEPH 1260 Moyllower Ave.. ,A FERRARI, ROBERT VINCENT 2120 Hughe, Av... 6«. 57 B.A. FORSYTH. EUGENE 2512 Votes Av .. Bx. 69 8.S. Vanity Track Teom: Monoger; Cross Country Teom: Co-Coptoln, Monoger, 8oskerville. FORTUNATO, MARIO P. 353 ft. Washington Av.„ N. Y. 33 B.S Psychology Club; Chorus. Dr. Gallagher speaks at ground-breaking ceremony for the new library. FRIEDMAN, ROYCE JOHN 969 43 St., Bklyn. 19 Wrestling Teom; loGuardio '56. GABBAY, HAROID JACK 420 West End Ave., N. Y. 24 B.S. Coduceus; Rifle Teom. GAMBINO. FERDINAND SANTI 20 05 43 St., 1. I. C. 5 6.E.E. Circofo Donte Alighieris President; AIEE; IRE. GARIBALDI, VICTOR C. Industrial Arts Club. GEtFMAN, SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, SHERWOOD 519 W. 139 St.. N. Y. 31 565 W. 144 St., N. Y. 31 wmn, jnonwv 9 Post Ave., N. Y. 34 B.M.I Vector; Edilor-in-Chief; Phi Epsilon Pis Vice Pledgemoster; ASTI Mel Council Rep.; ASME. HANDLER, ERIKA S. 310 W. 97 St., N. Y. 25 B.S.Chem.E. HAYES, MALCOLM LEO 57 Euclid Ave., Bklyn. 8 B.Ch.E. HENLEY, JOHN R. 179 07 114 St., St. Albons 12 B.S. in Ed. Frederick Douglas Society; NAACPj Educolion Society; Joiz Club. 245 HIVNl . ROBERT J. 112-39 204 St.. Holli, 12 � .m.E. ASME: Bowling T«om. Botketboll l«o� i Newmon Club. ICE . HANNAH 1810 loring Pt. 6«. 53 |.a. Piychology Society] Sigmo Tou DeltO: Secretory. JACOBSON. SOtOMON 2855 Sompion Ave., Bi. 55 � .a. Hillelj Hiitory Society] Education Society. Hardy student plows through snow outside Finley dur- ing March ’56 blizzard. JAFFE. SOIOMON EICHANON 535 E. 228 Si., B«. 55 B.A.S.S. Alpho Phi Omego; Alpho Epiilon Pij Penn Stole PloyeMj Hilleli Governing Board,- C.S. Senior Clou: S. C. Rep. JICHA. JOHN JAMES 170 Boyd St.. Stolen lilond 4 B.Ch.f. AlChEj Oflicer'i Club. JOHNSON. VINIA ROSE 597 Cotei Ave.. Bllyn. 21 B.A.S.S. Torch ond Scrollj NAACP; lolo Phi Xi: Botilewi; E. S. Student Go� ernmenti Correiponding Secretory. Club Activiliet Choirmon. Sociol Functioni Choirmon, Oflice Oivilion ol the Secreloriol Choirmonj Moin Eventi Art Director; Joxt Society. KAININS. VIJA 1144 Bulhwick Ave.. Bklyn. 21 B.S. Biologicol Society. KATZ. IEO 55 ft. Wothinglon Ave., N. Y. 32 � E • Who'� Who Among Studenti in Americon Colleger ond Univeriit-ei. Tou Beto Pii Preiidenlj Eto Koppo Nwi Met Council Rep.. TIlC Rep.j Tech Newj Editor-in-Chief. Feoturei Editori lock ond Key; Pick ond Shovel] AIEE; IRE. KUMM. STUART MICHAEl 1155 Pierce. B . 51 Alpho Rho Epiiloni Secretory] Gilbert ond Sullivon Society; Secre- tory] Boikerville. IERNER. MARTIN JAY 2034 7 St.. Bklyn. 14 - • • ASME,- SAE: Bowling Teom Coptoin. IORET deMOlA, BARNEY 99-31 54 Ave.. Foreil Hilli � • • Wreitling Squad; Coduceut; Hovie Ploni Preiident. IUDWIG. ROBERT PAUl 4527 Pork Ave., 8«. 58 B.S. in Che� . E. S. Athletic Aitociotionj E. S. Trock Teom: Monoger. 246 IYDON, JAMES J. 81 Monitor Si., Bklyn. 22 B.A. MAGGI, ANTHONY IOUIS 3713 9« Si., Corono 68 B.A.S.S. Circolo Oonle Alighieri. MARIN. LAWRENCE BERNARO 2131 Wollocc Ave., Bx. 62 B.S. Hillel: Corresponding Secretory; S.Z.O.; Physics Society. Sigma Tau Delta girls collected money for Christmas seals. MEISEIMAN, MURRAY 72 Powell SI., Bklyn. 12 B.A.S.S. History Society; Omicron Chi Epsilon; Phi Alpho Thelo; Deboling Society. MIUER, SEYMOUR H. 2067 80 St., Bklyn. 14 B.M.E. Tech Newt; Pi Tou Signo,- ASME. MONTARE, A18ERT 6 W. 107 St., N. Y. 25 B.A. Compton '54.5; President; Hittory Society; Contort.' Editor-in-Chief. NURSE. ST. ClAIR T. ORNSTEIN, PETER PACKER, EREO 284 Jefferson Ave., Bklyn. 16 323 W. 87 St., N. Y. 24 B.A. 1478 Wolton Ave., Bx. 52 A.A.B.A. RAPP, ANTON 440 E. 138 St., Bx. 54 B.S. in Ed. Induttriol Art� Club; Educotion Society. PEPPERBIOOM, RICHARD JUIIAN 2842 Grond Ave., Bx. 58 B.A. Home Plon. PODOISKY, SHELDON A. 562 W. 113 St., N. Y. B.A. Compui: Sporli Editor; Obiorrotion Poll; Young Pidookics of Anerico; Preiidont; Allagoroolcrs: President; Football Team- Man- ogor; Swimming Team; Manager; Varsity Club; Stein Fund Mogo- zmt; Editor; Mercury; Microcosm; Frothsmon Baseball Teom: Mon- oger; Student Council Rep. 247 dii Tht Folk Danet club cuti a rug. VANN. IIWIJ 795 t. 16| t. J6 ST °ASC|,OHN 0,ICOrr 4 -30 46 St. Om., 4 IOMJON. ANTS 167J Second A .. N. T. II Vortity Trock Teon, ASCI. B.C.E. 248 8SS 47 St.. Bklyn. 20 RRESS. STANlEY 1001«. BETTYE AlAiA 316 W. 116 St.. N. Y. 26 E. $. Senio� Cloti: S. C. Rep. S. in |d ROCCANOVA. BAR8AIO I. 854 45 St.. Bklyn. 20 CM. ROSEN. JESSE 1241 Wheeler A� e..B«. 72 ROSS. CAE 340 W. 32 St.. N. Y. 16 8 .S.S. E. S. Comcro Club: Secretory, Treoturer. Moin (renti; SlwOem Council; Inler-Rociol Society. SCHINDEIMEIM. JACK 41-12 41 $1., L I. C. 4 8.S. in (d. Induitriol Arlt Club. SCHOFFEl. HOWARD O. 308 E. 8 St.. N. Y. 9 I.a. SIEGEl. RAM VICTOR 957 Brody Are.. Bi. 62 8.A. Hiitory Society; Educotion Society; Moin Erenti, Movie Rton. SIOBODNICK. ART I. 236 E. 96 St.. Bklyn. 12 B.I.E AIEE; IRE. TORRES. WIIFRIDO 603 W. UO Si.. N. Y. 31 B.A.S.S. Newmon Club: Treosurcr, Sludonl Council Rcp.; Student Courts Associote Justice; Cothoflc N«wj; Editoriol Boord; Moi i Evenfi. VOGEt, EDITH S. 1950 Dovidson Avo., Bx. 53 B.A.S.S. Anthropology Society; Sociology Society; Psychology Society. WAISH, MICHAEL JOSEPH 7215 Third Avc., 8klyn. 9 8.A. IfC: Pretident; Delto Alpho: President, Vice-President, Secretory; S. C. Rep.: Newmon Club; W. U. S. Steering Committee. WAITER, GEORGE WIlllAM 4578 Bronx Blvd., Bx. 70 B.S. Della Koppo Epsilon: Vice-President; ROTC Honor Committee: Secre- tory; Officers' Clubs Social Chairmon. WOLF, MILTON 4219 18 Avo., Bklyn. 18 B.S. in Ed. Pershing Rifles: Supply Officer. WOLPINSKY, ESTHER 204 Rots St., Bklyn. 11 B.S. in Ed. Hillel; Education Society. WORTZMAN, SHELDON 3765 18 Ave., Bklyn. 18 B.M.E. Hillel; ASME; Aoron House: Treasurer, Photographer. ZASLOW, STANLEY 37 Overlook Terrace. N. Y. 33 B.A.S.S. ZIVITOFSKY, FRED I. 630 Dumont Ave., Bklyn. 7 8.E.E. IRE: Associate Member. BORETZ, FRED HOWARD 946 Hoe Ave., Bx. 59 B.A. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Observation Post: Managing, Newt, Associate Editor; Student Council: Treasurer; House Plan; M. R. Cohen Student Memoriol Fund; SFFC; Student-Faculty Advisory Group. FITZGERALD, JOSEPH FRANCIS 1103 E. 213 St., Bx. 69 B.A. FRIEDMAN. ALVIN 1386 Nelson Ave., Bx. 52 B.S. Alpho Rho Epsilon; Botkerville; Gilbert and Sullivan Society; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Hi-Fi Society; Study Aide. HANNEMANN, WAITER KURT 310 E. 196 St., Bx. 58 B.S. Della Kappa Epsilon: Executive Boord; IFC Rep; Council of Presi- dents: IFC; Intromurol Gymnastic Club. HANO. KAZU 108-20 Springfield Blvd., Queens 29 B.S. KASPAR. HANS 70 W. 71 SI., N. Y. 23 B.B.A. KATZ, ODEDA 1420 College Avo., Bx. 56 B.A. Art Society.- Corresponding Secretory. KIMMEl, HERBERT 841 W. 177 St., N. Y. 33 B.S. KLEINER, SHIRLEY P. 451 Grand St., N. Y. 2 B.A. KLEINMAN, SIDNEY HARRIS 66 lewis Avo., Bklyn. 6 8.S.S. House Plon; Gilbert and Sullivon Society; Social Reseorch lab- oratory. POTTINGER. PERCIVAl ROY 882 longwood Ave., Bx. 59 B.S. Caduceus; Christion Association; Biological Review, Ethiculture So- ciety; Biologicol Reseorch at CCNY loborolories leading to honors. ROLL. SUZANNE CYRIllA 250 W. 85 St.. N. Y. 24 B.S. in Ed. SCHRIMMER, PETER 3810 Broadway. N. Y. 32 B.M.E. SAE; ASME. SIEGEL, ARTHUR 649 Foilo St.. Bx. 59 B.C.E. ASCE: Skit Committee; Chi Epsilon: Guordion of loon Fund; Phi Epsilon PI. STEINBERG. LAURA LEVINE 1275 Nelson Ave., Bx. B.S. STERN, ROSE RUTH 306 W. 100 St., N. Y. 25 B.A. TACHNER. MARVIN 734 Sorotogo Ave., 8klyn. 12 TAUBER, GI18ERT G. 1075 Gerord Ave., Bx. 52 B.A. New Theatre Studio.- Modom Dance Club; Student Council Informa- tion and Public Relotions. VAZQUEZ, RADAMES HONOR , 1536 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 29, B.S. in Ed. Art Society: Vice-President. 249 Any yearbook is only as good as the photographs that appear in it. Feeling that credit should be given where it is due we should like to make known the sources of the photographs that arc reproduced on the preced- ing pages. Following are the names of these people and the pages upon which their photographs appear. PHOTO CREDITS MORTON A. BURGER Pp.: 1. 4(top), 5, 9(top h, hot It rt), 12-13. 14(mid), 17-19. 23.26-28. 29(top). 30. 31 (hot), 32-46. 47(top), 48-51. 53 (hot), 55(top), 57(top, hot). 59-61, 62 (mid), 6-1, 67, 69(top hot rt pix. mid), 71 (all hut top rt), 72-73(all pix hut hot It), 74(mid), 75-77, 78(top). 79(bot), 80. 82 (top rt), 83(top mid), 84. 85 (hot), 88 (top), 89(top), 90 (hot), 92-93. 94(hot), 95-%. 97(all hut hot), 98(top), 99. 100 (top). 101. 104(top), I05(mid). 106-107. I08(hot). 112-115. H6(b0t It ft rt). 117 (all hut hot). ll8(top hot), 120-122. 123 (mid rt hot). 124-125, l27(top). 128. 131, 134, !36(hot), 137(top), 138(hot), 140(hot), 141 (hot), 142(boi). l43(hot). l44(top), !45(hot), l46(top), 148(top), l49(top), 150, 152, l54(top), l55(top), 156. 157, 158-159, 167, 170, 171, 173, 176- 181, 184. 185. 187-191, 194. 195, 197-203. 208. 209. 212. 216-218. 220-222. 226-232. 234-236, 238-248. PHILIP BERGMAN Pp.: 22(top), 55 (hot), 62(top It), 63. 66. 68. 71 (mid rt), 72(hot rt), 78(lx t), 79 (top). 82(top It mid), 98(bot It), 100 (mid), 233. DELMA STUDIOS Pp.: !4(top It), 15(top rt), 21, 108(top), 109. I !6(top), l28(bot), 129. 130. 132. 133, 135, !36(top), 137(hot), !38(top), 139, I40(top), 141 (top), 142(top), 143 (top). 144(bot), 145(top), l46(hot), 147, !48(bot), 149(l ot), 151, 153, !54(hot), l55(bot), 160-249(except candid ), 164, 166, 168, 169. 186. 1%. 206, 207, 214, 215. NEW YORK TIMES Pp.: 155, 182. PUBLIC RELATIONS Pp.: 7, 8(top hot lt),9(top rt). 14 (hot It), 16, 20, 23(bot), 29(bot), 47(hot), 52. 54(top), 62 (hot), 83 (mid rt), 85 (top), 87, 89(hot), 116 (mid It), 118 (mid It hot rt), 119(top), 123(top It mid It), 174, 175, 183, 192. 204. 205, 210. 211. 224. 225, 237, 256. STANDARD EL ASH LIGHT CO. Pp.: 56(hot), 58(top), 126(top It), 127 (hot rt), 223. U.S. ARMY SIGNAL CORPS Pp.: 126(all pix hut top It), 127(all pix hut top It hot rt). CONRAD WALDINGER Pp.: 4(hot). 8(hot rt), 3l(top), 53(top). 54(hot), 56(top), 58fhot), 69(top hot rt pix), 70, 74 (top), 81.83 (top 11 hot rt), 86. 88(hot),90(top). 91,94(top),97(bot), 100(bot), 102, 103, I04(bot), I05(top mid), 114. 115, 117(bot It), U9(hot), 123 (top rt), 160-163. 172. 193.213. ABBREVIATIONS: bo« . BOI'IOM. cm . CI.VTt.R. It.. LF.FT; mid. MIDDI.I . it . RIGHT. THE ENGINEERING ALUMNI ... welcome the Tech School groduotes of the closs of '56 to their ronlcs. Whon these new Bachelors join the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION they will simultaneously receive membership in the ENGINEERING ALUMNI OF THE CITY COLLEGE. Thus by membership in the Alumni Association Tech Groduotes will not only receive the benefits of that affiliotion but will hove the added opportunity to participate in the progrom of their constituent society. They will bo oble to maintain the close ties and friendships formed in their undergraduate years through the sociol affairs and reunions sponsored by the Engineering Alumni. They will olso have the opportunity of actively supporting their alma mater. The Engineering Alumni has been active in the support of student activities. During the post yeor o high quality public address system wos installed by Engineering Alumni in tho Finley Student Center. Looking to the futuro the association hos started the budgeting of income to be used for a gift to the planned new tech building. But it is not only material benefit which the College con derive from your member- ship in the Alumni Association. By joining this group each Alumnus reaffirms his faith in the College ond tho idcols which it represents. A strong Alumni con help moke our great school even greater ond more widely respected. We invite eoch momber of the closs of '56 to join us in this work. Walter J. Halpern '25 26 (ME) Prosident Rotlyn K. Gitlin '46 (CHE) lit Vice-Pros. M. Monro Foss '23'23 (ME) Treosurer Vincent Deltoro '46 (EE) 2nd Vice-Pros. Egon fcenner '44 (EE) Editor John R. Whit '32'33 (CE) 3rd Vice-Pros. Abrohom Abromo� iti '36'37 (EE) Historion Robert H. Whitford '30'31 (ME) Socrotory Elliott H. Kohn '45 (CE) Post Prosident Careers of the future, for the grads of '56 COLLEGE GRAD AGENCY The only agency in the City of New York spe- cializing in the placement of college grads exclusively. , Compliments ot You're about to accept your first position in your chosen field ... FRIEND MAKE SURE IT IS THE FINEST AVAILABLE 120 Liberty Street New York 6, N. Y. SEYMOUR FARMAN. Licensee WOrth 4-8756 Compliments of A FRIEND HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE for OUTINGS UP THE HUDSON CHelsoa 3-5260 Established 1868 and SIGHTSEEING CRUISES AROUND ABBOTT BAKING MANHATTAN ISLAND 303 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. C. JU 6 5300 CORPORATION Bread and Rolls Compliments of 279 WEST 22nd STREET BARBATO CONTINENTAL ICE CREAM CO. 574 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK 27. N. Y. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. George Rosenthal, President A Product of TOUCHSTONE PRESS 147 WEST 15 NEW YORK 1 ALgonquin STREET I. N. Y. 5-5210 GRomercy 5-4442 SCHOLASTICA DISTRIBUTION COMPANY 9 UNIVERSITY PLACE NEW YORK, N. Y. Official Jewelers to the Senior Class of J956 PLASTICIZED DIPLOMA FRAMING SENIOR RINGS • SENIOR KEYS PLAQUES • TROPHIES CHELSEA MEAT CO. COnSUIDER FRRmER mil COOPElWTlYEJnc 36 02 19th AVE.. IONG ISIANO CITY 6, N. Y. NEW YORK OR 5-4707 A non-profit organization of farmers and consumers to protect your interests against Monopoly THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of the SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 HOWARD H. SHERMAN MORTON A. BERGER LAWRENCE WARICK TODD S. LEWIS SHELLEY THAW DAVID REINAH BENJAMIN ROSENBERG DAVE FAR8MAN w!� het to thank those who helped make the year and Microcosm so successful IRVING BRANMAN MONA KLEIN AL KAPLAN SAM FIELOS Study Monvolt (or NYC Boord of Education Taochar Eiominotiont College Outline ond ScKoum Seriet BEAVER STUDENTS SHOP Teitbooki — Art ond Drofting Suppliet 1588 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Fountain Pan ond Lighter Repair Service Higkeit Pricat Poid for Utad Teiti 20% Ditcoont on All Porker. Sheoffer. Wotarmon, Eitarb ook Pant ond Pancilt. Oatk Salt DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: MUrray Hill 2-3139 Official Class of 1956 Photographer