Columbia Grammar and Preparatory School - Columbiana Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

FQ' Q5 w W ,, R nulumnwnwn J 419 w6 7 5 IJ M74 fbgw fqi UM l QL i L 4? Quffx ALUJ.: 2 1 Q Q Y ,be wa hon ,Docfor ,Dow K eene HE HAS DEVOTED HIS LIFE TO TEACH ING AND INSPIRING THE YOUTHS WHOM HE HAS MET HE HAS ALWAYS GIVEN WHOLEHEARTEDLY OF HIS TIME AND ENERGY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF HIS STUDENTS AND THE GOOD OF THE SCHOOL FOR HIS ENTHUSIASM AND DEVOTION HIS STUDENTS WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER BRANCE WE THE CLASS OF 1941 RESPECT FULLY AND SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO HIM Page Thr e cf' ' HIM: AND, AS EVIDENCE OF OUR REMEM- D1d you know that Columbla Grammar School was used as a stable to house the horses of Brltlsh oFHcers durmg the Revolu tlonary War? Thls IS the only tlme slnce the establlshment of the school ln 1764 by Colum bla Umverslty that we have not operated as a school The mstltutlon was directly under the auspices of Columbla untll 1857 when Columbla moved to Madlson Avenue at 49th Street although our school moved also t was located on a site some dlstance from the umversmty As a proprletary mstxtutxon from 1864 the school kept a close assoclatron wlth the umverslty but has been always lndepend ently dlrected and admmlstered In 1904 the school came to 1ts present slte Although Columbla Grammar School was establlshed orxgmally as a secondary school 1n 1877 and at varlous trmes SIHCC that date the elementary grades have been added so that today the school has classes from kmder garten through the semor year of hxgh 164 school In 1884 Columbra Grammar was the only prxvate school m the Clty w1th a speclal bulld 1ng constructed for lt Between 1920 and 1925 our total enroll ment mcreased from 119 to 242 Thls mcrease was due to the fact that a General Orgamza 1884 Zhhe 51144 feed The Board of Trustees IS the oHic1al gov ern1ng body of the school Although the stu dent body IS not represented dlrectly the Board IS the lrfe and breath of Columbra Grammar School Ever smce CGS changed rts Hnancral pollcy to a non proiit one the Board of Trus tees has been very actlve Composed of alumm teachers and parents the Board con stantly endeavors to rmprove the cond1t1ons rn the school Page Four Smce It would be extremely confusing for all the members of the Board to appear before the school they have wxsely chosen to endow one man Mr Alden w1th the 0ff:lCl3l power of the Board He has almost unllmxted power ln all matters except large fmancral expendrtures Money matters must be brought up at a Board meetmg These brrefly are the functrons and op eratrons of our Board of Trustees It rs easlly percerved that thls Board has vastly rmproved Columbla Grammar School Q , 1 Y Y - , 1 . . . , l , - v - l l 1 Q ' 1 s 1 ' ' ' X 'lu 1947 e aren td tlon was orgamzed and the dlfferent classes were dlvlded 1nto smaller sectlons accordmg to mtellectual capac1ty The school llbrary was establlshed by Dr Kohut mainly for the purpose of supplying research material for the faculty and the stu dent body The lxbrary was dedicated to jay Frledkm a fourth grade student After the death of Mr Flmt hls books were added to the hbrary as a memorlal to h1m The school became a non profit mstntu tlon ln 1941 when the first Board of Trustees was elected Mr Frederlc A Alden remamed Some of Columbia Grammars outstand mg alumm mclude Fellx Adler founder of Eth1cal Culture John Erskme noted educa tor and wrlter Oscar Strauss former am bassador to Turkey Hamllton Holt presldent of Rollms College George Ruppert head of the Ruppert Brewernes and George Haven Putman owner of the publlshmg house that bears hls name A school gams nts fame from the teachers and pup1ls who attend It The past genera tlOD has gxven Columbla Grammar a very hrgh reputation therefore our duty as members of th1s school IS to uphold these hlgh stand ards eac erd alddoaa hon The Parents Teachers Assoclatlon 1S composed of all of the parents and teachers of Columbla Grammar School The group IS headed by an Executlve Board whlch meets each month to plan aCtlV1tleS of mterest to the parents and the teachers The meetmgs of the Assoclatxon are usually addressed by Mr Alden Mlss Leon ard or Mr Merson on subjects pertinent to the educatlon and welfare of the boys These talks are followed by open dlscusslons and a soclal hour for parents and faculty The P T A Bulletm, publlshed four tlmes durmg the school year contams news :tems about the orgamzatlon and also book lxsts of teachers for each age group One of the most important functlons of the Parents Teachers Assoclatlon IS the ad mlmstratnon of funds rarsed for the Phyllxs Alden House The Board makes a tour of the burldmg to see the chlldren who spend sum mer vacatxons at the camp The Parents Teachers Assoclatlon de slres full parent partncxpatron m 1ts act1v1t1es and welcomes any suggestlons or offers of help xn rts endeavors Page Five 'Xji 1 9 hd . . ' Q. msg, . , s - ' ' - - 'N ' ..f' -2. xr-QQ - - - s, as headmaster of the school. . Q . 1 . 9 ' W h o 0 Mr Frederic A Alden Members of the Class of 1947 The Year Book for Semors IS tanglble evldence of the fact that thelr school days are ended and college days are about to begm Now that you are or shortly w1ll be Columbla Grammar School Alumnl I want to congratulate each of you upon havmg completed your trammg for college factxon to anyone successfully to end a definlte undertakmg The fact that you have done thls should have an 1mportant bearmg upon anythmg whlch you undertake an the fu ture because you have set for yourselves a standard of success I sxncerely hope that you have profited by the courses you have taken by the sub jects you have read and by your contact wlth members of the faculty The force of Page Sxx example IS probably the greatest of all forces 1n the llves of young men and I hope that by your assoclatxons here you have learned to meet problems boldly to know how to solve them and to be perfectly sm cere and honest ln all your relatlons ln llfe As a class you have contrxbuted much to the llfe of the school You have been cooperatlve 1n your attltudes constructwe 1n your mfluence serlous in your work and responslble as the leading cxtlzens of your school commumty As admmlstrators and faculty we have been and are proud of you, and I feel sure that nn your future careers your progress and success wlll glV6 us every reason to contmue to be proud of you Good luck to you all Members of 1947 We shall not forget you and please dont forget us Frederlc A Alden u 1 1 - , . because it is always a source of great satis- . . . . ' ' 9 , . , . , , . alcfmmw fra hon Mrss Leonard Mr Merson Mr Frederlc A Al en Headmaster Mxss Florence Leonard Drrector Mr Henry Goldberg Busmess Manager Mxss Mary T Alden Bursar M1ss Constance Lufrano Receptzomst Mlss Gladys Pearlman Academlc Secretary an LJ fra hon ud Llledd Mr Go'dberg Mzss Alden Page Seven a e - A 0 0 0 Mr. Hugh M. Merson ..... Director e C I I Q Mrs. Minna Lee Beene Mr. Norman Bellin Miss Leclare Clemons Mrs. Nettie Clemons Mrs. Isidor Gorn Music Music Librarian Librarian Music Mr. Leon Sher Ker, Shop: Art: Mech. Draw. . V1.1-,I V L Miss Lottie Stone Page Eight Nurse gf? BACK ROW: Senor Marin, Mr. if Ulrich. FRONT ROW: M. Helein, Y' ' Mr. Sanchez, Dr. Beene. ' Mr. Gorn. FRONT ROW: Miss Stone, Miss Dr. Dow B. Beene Mr. G. Albert Fi M. jules Helein Sr. Juan Marin Mr. L. P. MCC Mr. Edward J. Mr. Irving H. Mr. james J. Mr. Alvaro M. Mr. Carl Strong Dr. Karl U Dr. Henry Will BACK ROW: Mr. Bellin, Mr. SherKer, Clemons, Mrs. Clemons. X ' 1' I ,4 - 1,4 A, 1 ' 1 1 iii aff 1 XJ-f -f'f?Lli A Michael Contini Lewis P. Dealey Seymour Gelbond Harold-Lee Hale Sol H. Mishkin 8th grade Sth grade 6th grade 5th grade 7th grade Latin ,' English Head of English Head of French Head of Spanish ist. ,' Business Law English: Latin Head of Science Head of Math. Head of History Mathematics Head of German Spanish BACK ROW Mr. Hale, Mr. Dealey. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mishkin, Mr. Contini, Mr. Gelbond. Page Nme Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mildred Kappell Bertha Kozich Sophie LaToska Cecil Malkin Norma Miller Miriam Osler Naomi Wollock 2nd grade Kindergarten Kindergarten 3rd grade 4th grade 4th grade lst grade i Page Ten BACK ROW M1ssKappe1I Miss Slgal Mrs Osler FRONT ROW Mrs Ma' km Mrs Beene Mrss Wollock Mrss La Toska Miss Kozrch W . , , . . . . . - 1 - , 1 , - Mr. Harry M. Reder, Director Mr. Mario Andriolo Mr. David Bilowit Mr. Alvin Chernay Mr. William Eick Mr. Jack Kussmaul Mr. Albert Leal Mr. Nicholas Morante Mr. Simon Moss Mr. William Nigen Mr. Eugene Raggio Mr. Arthur Schoengood Mr. Leonard Weber BACK ROW Mt Clzernay Mr Pollack Mr Kussmaul Mr Cherm Mr Don nenfeld FRONT ROW Mr Lea! Mr Moss Mr Reder Mr Nigen Mr Morante Page Eleven w w . . , . , . , - 1 - ' . . . , . , . , . , . . M Reynolda ean of MX Revflolds , Eames S. N N Mi. . I.. O O C 9,-jf Davld Isaacs Preszdent Noel Schwelg Secretary Treasurer Rlchard Wenl Vlce Preszdent enior Page Thirteen LUOMM 'nip wh-ry, MW zwaz-mr.:-f we we alrllmur Sheldon dfaron Dark Eyes Artle came to Columbla Grammar School from the De Wltt Clmton Hlgh School as a Junxor ln january 1946 In hls sen1or year Artle Jomed the Co1umb1ana staFf and became a member of the Debate Councxl Richard 9 dlunh I Wlsh I Knefv D1ck entered Columb1a Grammar from Ande son School where he spent h1s fresh man and sophomore years In h1s Junlor and sen1or years Dlck was an 3CtlVe member of the Glee Club and the Welfare Committee gdlllafd iearnlan One O clock jump Eddne became popular wlth both the stu dents and faculty very qulckly although he came to CGS nn the mnddle of h1s Jumor year Ed lS one of the outstandmg students ln the school As a semor Ed was lrterary edxtor of Columbxana and a member of the Student Councll fl ' ' is f . Q , 15: ' 9 - 17' J' -fl fl c 4 .I , , ' f , . I ' Y r , ' - 0 9 ' ell l 0I'J eremg Kerndtem Young Man Wlth A Horn In h1s semor year jerry was captam of the swlmmmg team and a member of the foot ball and tenms teams He was feature edxtor of the Columbza News Chlef JUSYICC of the Student Court and chaxrman of the assembly commrttee In add1t1on jerry s name has fre quently appeared on the Deans Llst n R ferrent To Cecella In 1945 Al left Valley Forge Mxlltary Junior year he was a member of the soccer varsrty Al also played on the football team m hls sen1or year Vx My Rzcllarcl if foclendlem Lovely To Look At For the past three years Dlck has been a member of the baseball team and now IS the captam of the nme He has been on the basketball team for two years and as a sen1or Dxck was elected Presxdent of the Athletlc Assoc1at1on Dlck has the addltlonal honor of bemg Presxdent of the Student Councll :gen l 0I'J 5 . alla . Academy to enter Columbia Grammar. In his 9' . . ll wwf Na www Ta f The 710511 oe jomed the Columbra Grammar stu d body ln h1s sophomore year Hls major letlc aCt1Vl y 11'1 CGS was football and baseball wh1le Glee Club absorbed most of h1s less brawny energles Joe has contrlbuted to Columbzana he plans to enter the Um versxty of North Carol1na 4 ,QWX X PWM' Y Bingo X1 extremely actlve 1n school aglalfsk' In his IQ year he was varslty soccer cagfgstu edltor of the Co1umb1a News a edy of the Student Councll he served on the A A dance com mlttee I S C and Phyllrs Alden commlttee Blngo was twice president of the dramatlc club and also a member of the All Cnty Soccer Team kllfllflfll I 5l'00kJ You Keep Commg Back Like A Song Dlck was a member of the Columbxa News stall m h1s Jumor year and sports edltor of Columblana ln h1s senior year He was also a member of the football and baseball teams and the JV basketball team As for hxs other extra currlcular actwxtxes Dlck has been a member of the Glee lub and the Serv 1ce Squa T6 MPM . ,Jeep .,' nl . U' ' ' MU f . I ll ,li , 'N -wk ' 2- ,. my 8Il'fyN lligdgwvftgxmlzigo, fr. Apt ell cord val .fou Can ufo On The Beach At Wazkzkl Lou usually called Happy came to us 1n hrs semor year from Long Island Hrgh School A budding swlmmmg champ Lou holds one of New York Cxtys breast stroke tltles he hopes to jom the Yale Un1vers1ty swxmmmg team He has devoted most of hls t1me to leadershlp act1v1t1es at the West Slde Y Speak Low In September of 1945 D1ck came to Columbla Grammar School from the Hlgh School of Commerce Durzng hls Jun1or year he was a member of our soccer team Th1s year Dick served as semor class G 0 repre sentatlve and has worked wxth the subscrlp tlon staff of the 1947 Columbzana alrnolrf Cadlor Casey At The Bat Arme has come to Columbna Grammar from Forest Hills Hlgh wlth the reputatlon of a fine athlete and he has lnved up to hls bulld up so far Football basketball and baseball are a few of the sports ln whxch Arn1e has partlclpated As for baseball Arn1e IS a bxg league prospect Sell l0l'J t 5 ' do fziclzarcl Cadllman en L 0I'J sell l0l'J .Nowar 65011811 Manhattan Serenade Howxe IS a member of the table tenms and tennls teams In h1s senlor year he was cap ta1n of the soccer team and a member of the AA If Howles w1sh ns fulfilled next year w1ll find hxm a student at the Umverslty of W1scons1n orluner gafk Smzles Morty came to Columbla Grammar School from Mldwood Hlgh Brooklyn ln September of thls year Although he took qulte an actlve mterest 1n student affairs at Mldwood Morty has concentrated on hrs studles whlle at CGS 20110111 .gelleflnvall None But The Lonely Heart Don has been a Columbla Grammar stu dent through h1s four years of hlgh school He IS versatxle 1n athletlcs servmg on the swlmmmg basketball and baseball teams He has also worked on the Columbxa News staff so 0 - ., . . .. , .fu . 9 J . 1 ... 9 s a ' l o enzord 'ifhl-f'.f,a,o--ff., ff ,Lf fl V-af' 'CAI' fwda yd, Quad, '71, ,ff obert fruce grezfrefg Sptmg Fever In hls Hrst year at C GS Bob founded and edlted a sophomore class paper As a jumor he was GO representatlve Columbza Junior Prom commlttee Thls year Bob was a Student Counc1l oflicer chalrman of the dance commlttee varslty soccer players and edltor 1n chlef of Columblana Gofgkfwe fonalhan R Q lcfberg johnny One Note ov-W3 The Anderson School IS jonathan s Alma Mater for he has come to Columbia Grammar specliically to get college entrance prepara t1on Although most of johnnys txme as been devoted to h1s scho1ast1c work he has been actlve m the Debate Counc1l cafgaral .fuccen gofclmunlz The Contmental Eddle was class presldent m has fresh man and Jumor years a G O representatlve of the sophomore group and an BSSOCISYC Justlce of the Student Court as a senxor Ed IS clrculatxon manager of the Columbza News and he sparked the soccer team for the past three years. Sen iord 5 ' - v 1 5' 'Z ' lift r f r ' . ,nfs ' I f , A' 'Y- 1 'YF 1 , , 0 R ' ' . . l i . , . News business manager, and a member of the 1 7 1 1 X . 0 ' Y 7 ' . ' ' h 9 I , . . 7 I ell LOI'J Sell LOI'.4 Stephen ,Herzfelcf The Last Time I Saw Pans Herky entered Columbla Grammar School from Horace Mann m 1944 and n h1s Jumor year he Jomed the Debate Councll and the swlmmmg team He has been on the football team for the last three years and has also served on the staff of the Columbla News alll!! 350065 Gzve Me The Moon Over Brooklyn Dave an ardent basketball player came to C G S from Poly Prep ln 1943 He played varslty for four years and was captaln 1n hls senlor year durmg whlch year he was PFBSI dent of the semor class He also has played on the basketball and football teams and was on the staff of Columbzana .Herbert ,cb Kadd Lazy Bones Joan of Arc jumor Hlgh School was Herbs former school and he left lt ln hls sophomore year In the field of athletxcs football was h1s major endeavor wh11e h1s llterary efforts were dlrected to the field of sports artlcles for the Columbia News 5 ' as va - , 1 2 . s 9 , - 9 , . . . 1 ' v s N o ell l0I'J owar afeonar alz Call Me Mzster Len a veteran of the U S Navy servlce went to Woodmere Hlgh School before he entered Columbia Grammar ln his senior year Prior to coming to C G S he engaged ln track and football for three years and also took part in swlmmmg and water polo Richard Keller Everybody Loves My Baby Dick who captained the lntramural bas joan of Arc Junior High in 1944 Actlve ln sports Dick has played on both the soccer and basketball varsltles .gfallkllll erfllel' Bzg Nozse From Wmnetka Frank left Newtown High in 1944 and entered Columbla Grammar ln hlS sophomore year He has been on the soccer team for two years and acted as 1ts manager in his senlor year Frank is also a member of the Colum bxa Grammar School Athletic Association Sencord 5 . JJ J d K ketball champion team in his senior year, left From way down south m the land of This German professor of espanol Eh boy wat IS dat Cotton Instructs hrs classes their rs to roll Your head she rs fat' Comes the master of Hotton Totton The world rs wrde for such as he With hrs accent so cute Columbia s own man of drstmctron And that rs why he s here at C He rarely rs mute Duck mrlk keeps him from extmctron GS Oh yes Always workmg never shrrkmg Emphatrc dramatic Wrllen Monsieur Dr Beene eIll0I'J Brady enters from the slde door He appears to be iightmg off autograph hunters He stghs as he Fmally closes the door and turns to the man slttmg at the desk He presents hls card to this man who turns out to be Edward Bearman The latter looks at the card and shows sxgns of engagmg 1n mem orles of the past CBearmanj Hm joe Brady joe Brady Gee thxs name sounds famlllar Why of course' It s Halr comb joe Brady my old friend from C G S days Why I remember you All the glrls used to go for your face Gopher face Brady they called you What have you been domg wxth yourself besides savmg combs? CBradyj Me? Ive got my teeth 1n other things besides combs As you must have seen Im the new star of Wheres That Breeze the sequel to our old classmates Bob Perlstem You remember old Hlde the pxcture Perlstem dont you? H now produces for Intimate Plctonal Features Inc Enough about me What have you been dolng Ed? CBearmanj Oh me' I sold my hlstory notes to Mr Muzzey soon after graduation for a sum whlch I say with my tongue 1n my cheek may or may not be adequate but thats only a matter of oplmon Rlght now I m worklng wxth Swlfty Isaacs the old CGS glgllo on a basketball deal whlch ts pretty good We play every Friday nlght ln Brook lyn but of course travellmg to Brooklyn xs nothmg new to Dave Well joe how are the women treat mg you? CBradyj Okay I guess women w1ll never change Its gettlng so that I cant go around l1ke an or :gen Lord We cant End a Haw Wzth hzstory or law For the New jersey whrz Never gives us a qurz A great guy the girls srgh Mr Mac From quadratic equation There IS no evasion He wrestles and tangles With tangents and angles Laughmg graphmg Strong Page Twenty two dlnary person anymore By the way I was llstenmg to the radlo last nlght and I heard Dave Zmman sportscastmg As you know he IS followed lmme dxately by the question and answer program star rmg Ausch and Sterlmg sponsored by the McCor mack Mxnk Ranch CBearmanj I hear that you and Berrent have a beer Joxnt as a sldelme wlth Al on the tastmg end and you on the business end s1tuated 1n Schwald s colossal Bllllard Emporium CBradyj Speakmg of bxlllards have you heard that Howle Cohen and D1ck Well have become the B T O s of Broadway under D1ck Brooks the may or of C P W ? I also see by yesterdays paper that Frank Kesner was klcked out of Perlstem s Movxe Company because he was always suck w1th pneu moma but that s not of Paramount lmportance 1n Plttsburgh with gruff vo1ce Cashman as h1s su pervnsor? CBradyj Yes and speakmg of voices I read ln the latest Polrce Gazette owned and edlted by Henry Steiner an artlcle wrltten by the notorious Nlkkl that Johnathan CN1ght1ngaleJ Goldberg has been elected Presxdent of Anderson CBearmanj You know I have to laugh when I thmk of the new Joke book Just published by Noel Schwelg You remember that Noel used to say that he got weety from eatlng bread I heard the other day from jerry Q Blxmpo D Bernstem the new ar ranger for the blue black rhythms of Rastus Kel ler who by the way left a donation to the Leonard School upon graduatxon for the propagatlon of more Irlses We cannot condemn An ex basketball coach Our teacher of chem He s now above reproach He mstrlls us wrth vrszon He s trymg so to carrymore About theories of fission That he acts like Barrymore Ever testmg never restmg Grut? bluff Randel Rader . , if . - : . . , . . , . n 1 n , , l , . , . 5 ' ' Q u u . ln . ' ' ' . . , - . l Y '- ' . . . . , H 1 ' 7 y I 1 Y Sl ' . 4 v ' Y ' - a D! ' r ' . . 1 ' - . Q . . 9 ' J ' . . , . 9 ' ' . . A . y , ' ' ' 1 , . , , Gone With the Wind, produced by another one of CBearmanj Is it true that Broido owns a steel mill u ' - - ' l - - ,sn ' 1 . e ' - . ' I 3 ' I Q s ' Y 1 - , - . . , y ' ' 7 1 ! . , , . . l , . ' 1 ' ' it ' ,!! Y . . . , 1 , . . . . LK ' 77 ' - 1 v ' ' I 1 1 x . 1 I . . , . , . - . I . . : . . h , - - . u u - - - .. 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' , , .. ,, Whos always th re to help rt s ms? Ach' Vat a pamc Who keeps our jumors on the run? Is our teacher of Germanic Who breaks up all their fzendzsh fun? And we must confess Whos the man that makes the Prom That he srzzles at chess Stand out lxke an Atom Bomb' Kmd rehned Szncere austere Dr Ulrich Moriarty Who helps us realzze our dreams-' Who scolds us for our little pranks? Who deserves our vote of thanks' Who Hugh Merson en l 0I'J CBradyj Smce Schmdel has been marrled to Marl lyn he has been drlnkmg Maxwell House Coffee Of course you know that he IS dolng well as a locksmlth Have you heard anything about Don Federmanl CBearmanj Yes he s wr1t1ng advxce to th lovelo n m Frelberg s new revlew THE SPECTA TOR Whlle on the subject of wrxtmg I see ln the latest revlew that Toblas and Van Bergh have formed a partnershlp for the publlcatlon of Van Bergh s love affairs the most successful of which IS h1s latest Idiot s Delight CBradyj By the way there was only one polltxctan ln the bunch Tony V1vald1 first governor of the new state of Puerto Rlco has mformed me that Frederlco Wexss the new matador down there had a great record for throwlng the bull untxl one day the tables were turned and the bull threw hlm CBearmanj Wemberg and Aaron appeared m a soclal item a few days ago when they arrxved from Florida lookmg for talent for the clty of Mlaml whxch they now own Whlle I was lxstenlng to the radio some time ago I heard a mall order house ad vertlsement of Cr1b Notes for Prep School Boys Everythmg from calculus to English ln detall Guess who was the author of thls handy book? CBradyJ Why sure I remember Herky and Duck Rublnstem xs running a firm whlch caters to all soclal functlons CBearmanJ Candldo Schoenfeld and Katz are run nmg the You Drown and Well Save You Swlmmlng School ln Nxles Schwartzs old dlve Bob Straus IS running a blg novelty store on Ford ham Road ln the Bronx He IS always gettmg mto quarrels wlth Bud Perkel the local fire chlef about h1S place bemg a fire trap Thelr last argument was pretty hot CBradyj Ed Goldmuntz just formed a new diamond company and owns the New York Glants whose ace DIYCHCF C Handsome IS as Handsome Does J Bodenstem with Iron man Castor as h1s battery mate CBearmanJ Thxnkmg of sports jay C Bullet J Llnde set th one mile track record ln the Garden Sved IS now runnmg a chess school w1th the slogan We Teach You ln Three Easy Moves H1s new est set came from the pawn shop CBradyj I love me Oltarsh with h1s manager f Sllent Sam J Melnlker ha bought a n w rail road H was well tramed for thls attractlve Job CBearmanj Herb Kass IS finally reallzmg h1s am b1t1on to be a commerclal artist he IS now palntmg the whlte llnes down the middle of the highways Falk just met a cute glrl and now hes learnlng how to spoon CBradyJ Ira Qumt just publlshed an artlcle wh1ch he shows absolute proof that C O IS cold water and H O IS hot water but personally I thmk that he IS all wet CHe looks at h1s watch and YISCSD Its been mce seelng you agam Ed but I have a broadcast ln three hours and you know that lt w1ll take all of that to set my haxr CHe walks to door and then turns around wlth an afterthoughtl Oh by the way Eddie Rand asked me to mentlon hlm In matters mtellectual Thzs t acher s most etlectual Hrs readmg Irsts enormous But it helps mform us Terrzhc speczlic Field Hrs historical knowledge Could fill a whole college In wisdom profound He makes us abound Talkatlve provocative Sanchez Sell l 0l'J In subjects mathematzcal This man s most emphatrcal By h1s slrppmg srx five H1s students survive Computing commuting Reynolds He s a t acher of Spamsh We don t want to bamsh Nev r n ver put the senor In th r frrgerator Grmnmg wmnmg Marm Page Twenty Three - ' ' ' a ee , - . - , . , , , 1 , S . . 1 1 . Y ' I y . y , . . . B - I V ' . . , . - a ' ' , . . I 1 ' ' ll ' yy 15 - . - - y . . . , v v - - H U . , . , . . Q . . . v . . . 4. - ,, . . , - ' , . 7 7 ll I! ' 1 . . , , 4- ' rx - 1 . . S 2 - - 5 I R . . . . , . . . . . - - , . . . . y , - - In . ., 2 I - v - , . . . . . . . . , , , Y V - , . , . . . I - - - - - ' . . , . . . E - A , , - . - , , . - , , . . . . , . ,, . - ,, 9 D ., , , . . . Q G , . . . - ,, , - - , , . , Most Needed in Favorite Magazine Favorite Colleges Best Actor Favorite Actress Favorite Sport to Favorite Sport to Greatest Living Most Interesting Least Interesting Qx swag K. 5,0 925 x x YN! Q1 NWS BACK ROW: Stephen Herzfeld, jonathan Goldberg, Niles GSB' Schwartz, Dave Isaacs, Dick Keller, Ed Bearman, Henry Steiner. 1 C' X' SECOND ROW: Marty Falk, Herb Kass, Dave Zinman, Ira ge so Quint, Bob Freiberg, john Sved, Noel Schweig. FIRST ROW: .6 400 Lou Candido, Roger Schoenfeld, Leonard Katz, Mr. Reynolds, OX Dick Rubinstein, Bob Perlstein, Frank Kesner, Bob Schwaid. ABSENT: Arthur Aaron. ow! Q09 sexi? wo? X984 Page Twenty-four - at 6 GOI AW nw DW ,ge O 10 sie ae' . gf S109 aegis Most Useful Subject in Least Useful Subject in Teacher Who Marks H Teacher Who Marks Teacher Who Has Best Teacher Who Thinks He Best Dressed Teacher Strictest Teacher Least Strict Teacher 611 oiced Gymnasium Life X and Bowling Green Harry M. Reder Ingrid Bergman Baseball 11 Football an Bernard Baruch ct History English 'owe 'L P5 we 9 a eeawa 9 ife English fe Plane Geometry Mr. Randel M. Helein f Humor Mr. Sanchez st Sense of Humor Mr. Field Mr. Randel Mr. Sanchez M. Helein 0806 969 , 153 acs 'L 1025 ASO 'fi' eww we cohen aolaid BACK ROW: Al Berrent, Arnie Castor, Fredric Weiss Eddie Rand, Dick Brooks, Peter Van Bereli, Howie Cohen Don Federman, Bill Oltarsh. SECOND ROW: Dick Baden- stein. Dick Weil, Alan Melniker, Mike Tobias. Tony Vivaldi, fay Linde, foe Brady, ferry Bernstein, Edgard Goldmuntz. FIRST ROW: Bob Sterling, Bobbv Straus, Buddy Perkel, Bingo Broido, Mr. Reynolds, Dick Cashman, Mark Weinberg Elliot Schindel, Dick Ausch. fag .cuule It s Been A Long Long Tlme Jay entered our school 1n h1s sophomore year from the Franklm School He was a member of the tenms team ln h1s semor year and was a member of the table tennls team for the past three years He also was a member of the Glee Club ln h1s semor year in all n .fuelmfcer Ah Sweet Mystery Of Life Al entered C GS m h1s freshman year holdmg the posltlon of busmess manager of the Columbla News He was a memb r of the Latm and dramatlc clubs and was also GO representatlve to the Inter School Congress we mm Ollardfz just My B111 B111 who spent both h1s Jumor and semor years at C GS was a member of the Glee Club and he also was a deputy on the Student Councll He has appeared on the Deans Lxst and ln hls semor year he was elected execu t1ve s cretary of the Debate Councll 'X ! y y a l and has been active in school publications, fer! ferkel My Buddy Buddy came to Columbla Grammar School ln the mlddle of hrs junlor year from the Bronx Hlgh School of SCICHCC Whlle ln the Bronx he was actlve ln student affalrs but ln C G S h1s mam extra currlcular actlv 1ty has been table tenms t Lgxjxliz X1 vfawmei aber! erfdlem 'Qwlwa K, QAQZ-Je' Bob has been actlve ln many school clubs and comm1ttees Hrs electrve oFF1ces 1nclude Junlor class treasurer and G O treasurer He served as a Columbza News reporter durxng hrs Junlor year art and exchange edxtor and was also a member of the Glee Club Bob played varslty soccer ln the last two years ra ucnl Gzve My Regards To Broadway Ira came to Columbra Grammar from Stuyvesant Hrgh School rn September of 1946 Wh11e at Stuyvesant he was actrve ln 1ts student government and ln Columbla Gram mar he served as president of the Debate Councll Ira has been exceedmgly actlve ln Boy Scout actlvltles ell LOI'J Sen ford 1 A X I x -?,,,X X I If M 4 . X-lf XJ 4 R Y--PY Y s ri IA ., J x xr f rre ' ' e ou ' elll0I'J Sdvhe R nd Shezk Of Araby Eddle started C G S 1n h1s freshman year and SINCE then has taken a very actlve part ln many act1v1t1es He has been a mem ber of the General Orgamzatlon the dance commlttee the Student Councll and the bas ketball vars wharf! Rubzndfezn Body and Soul Dxck after commg to Columbia Gram mar from joan of Arc Junlor Hlgh was qulte actlve 1n dlverse act1v1t1es These act1v1t1es 1ncluded dramatlcs the Columbza News and also the D bate Councll Cl 5 Cgcluncfel Home On The Range Elllot entered Columbma Grammar School from the Peekskxll M1l1tary Academy where he gavned an aV1d mterest xn ho semanshxp In CGS he was on the soccer varslty for two years and he also was the asslstant man ager of the baseball team Sen l0I'J 5 o ' a . I L Rc o o lio ' ' ld WWW Ogel' Samuel SCIIOEI1 ell! Anchors Awezgh Roger came to Columbla Grammar from Woodmere Hlgh School after servmg ln the U S Navy He IS mterested ln astronomy and photography Although Rog dxdn t enter CGS untll hxs senlor year he made the swnmmmg team and ns now one of its mam stays WWW si mfs Mft! aber! Kernarrl fsclzwauf Smg Me A Song Wxth Soc1a1 Sxgmficance Bob IS an old tlmer at Columbla Gram mar for he entered the school m the eighth grade He was a member of the dramatlc and glee clubs and also gave som of h1s energles to h1S posxtlon of asslstant busl ness manager of the Columbia News Jvzfed Scluuarlz just Say That Hes A Friend Of Yours Nlles attended the Bronx Hlgh School of Scxence durmg h1s freshman sophomore and Jumor years and finlshed hxs secondary edu catlon at C G S He was a member of the psy chology club durmg hxs Hrst two years and Jomed the chess team when he came to Columbla Grammar R K rf LJ AL-A I rjl' viii' eI1l0l'J N el Schwerg The Fzrst Noel Noel went to Jamalca Hlgh School before he entered Columbla Grammar 1n January 1945 He was a member of the Debate Coun cxl and 1n h1s semor year was secretary treas urer of the semor class as well as the as slstant ed1tor of Columblana wif ff jenry 'Sinner H311 To The Chlef Henry was G O Presldent ed1tor m chnef of the Columbza News for two years and on the Deans L1st all four He was on the vars1ty tenms and soccer teams and captamed the former Hank also served as a member of the AA was a GO representatlve and on the Jumor Prom commlttee Robert Slerfmg I Know A L1tt1e B1t About A Lot Of Thmgs Bob came to C G S m 1944 after attend mg Forest H1lls Hlgh School Whlle at Forest H1115 he was a member of the track team and the French club In C G S he was on the servlce squad and was hlgh scorer of the vars1ty soccer team Sen l0l'J 5 . 0 . no ' , , fl .'M Robert Slraud We're A11 Pals Together Bob entered Columbxa Grammar School nn hrs freshman year He has been on the Columbxa News and m hls semor year was elected GO representatrve Bob has also been m the dramatlcs club the glee club and thus year was on the chess team elm 5 ed Three Lzttle Fzshes John came to C G S from Blrch Wathen m 1944 In hrs semor year he was co captam of the chess team and secretary of the Stu dent Court In the Held of athletics he has engaged ln soccer and volleyball Jucclnael 505:14 Slowly Mike has been actlve ln publlcatlons and athletlcs 1n Columbna Grammar Durmg hls freshman and sophomore years he played on dent of the sophomore class and ln his semor year held the posltlon of busmess manager of the Columbzana yearbook ! J .J Senior-4 Sell t0l'J U the football and tennis teams. He was presi- r TM 2 s. J ' . ' ' X L ff , l it 1 J ' ' , . . f ' 'I eniora eter van fergh I Fall In Love Too Easxly Smce enterlng Columbia Grammar ln l'11s freshman year Pete has played on the varslty soccer team for the last three years He also was a member of the J V basketball team and was actlve as a reporter on the Columbza News nlonw fvwa L Calxentzto Tony came to Columbla Grammar School from Puerto Rxco where he attended the School of the Immaculate Conceptxon m Mayaguez Tony the qulet Latm Amerlcan type has not part1c1pated m extra curr1cular affalrs but has applied hlmself to his studles Richard We I Som where In The Nlght Dlck left Joan of Arc Junlor Hlgh School to Jom our sophomore class He has taken a very great 1nterest 1n handball and has been on the team for the past few years Dlck was elected v1ce presldent of the semor class Sell L0l'J 5 P 04 14- I , f v .1 . 1' , , 74 J., -HJ' ' . , ',,-,,L. f.!-- - ' V jr mfg! ff, Jw 0 Mark fweinberg I've Got Plenty Of Nothing Mark did little extra-curricular work at the High School of Commerce, where he went before commg to Columbla Grammar ln 1945 However ln hls semor year Mark was awarded the pos1t1on of subscrlptlon manager of the Columb1ana yearbook grecfrzc 'ulez.4?7f,6,,7 -J-Q, They Wouldn t Be11eve Me After spendmg h1s freshman year 1n Stuyvesant Hlgh School Fred entered C G S Fred served actwely on the soccer team and on the Columbza News He also was class treasurer 1n h1s Jumor year ebalflfll .Handler Zlnlflllll Sentimental Gentleman Dave entered C G S ln 1944 from oan 0+ Arc junlor Hlgh School Athletlcally he has partlclpated ln swlmmmg football and soccer Dave has also served on the Colum b1a News and n the Debate Counc1l JV' ff Ng! X!! Y 1 I J N- '. ' seniord ell l0l'J do ,V - - , -v f l ff' . 1 V 'F 1 ,' J ff- A Ji. ,J .H lf bw! fcfadk, AK I uniord BACK ROW: ,lay Schwarz, jerry Weinreb, Sandy Blumenstiel, Bob Propper, Skippy Reiss, Bob Stadtman, Gabriel Katzka, jules Kurtz, Clit? Schwam, Howard Goldstein. Tom Langfelder. SECOND ROW: Rolf Zilversmit, Art Morris, Robert Goldberg, Howie Fix, Lee Zaubler, Robert Mayer, Herb Stolitzky, ferry Auerbach, Norbert Abrahams, Dave Ellis, Abraham Fabian, Burton Cohen. FIRST ROW: Don Pomeranz, Paul Seligman, Howie Daitz, Bruce Nathan, Pete Goldstein, Mr. Mori- arty, Andrew Stern, Robert Ruderman, Rupert Rosenberg, ferry Gold. BACK ROW: Pete Leavitt, Allan Chait, Mark Rosenberg, jimmy Stovin, Lon Harriman, jay Weitzner, Buzz Gluckstern, Howard Ginsberg. SECOND ROW: joe Nathanson, Bob Devore, foe Silverman, Hank Stein, Arty Stein, Ed Nagourney, Marty Brown, Dick Rosenberg, Howard Senter. FIRST ROW: Bob Maharam, Bob Ash, Al Albert, jay Schocket, Mr. Moriarty, Ken Barasch, Alan Hochberg, joseph Gresser. ABSENT: Hank Tishman, Arnie Schultze, jerry Knee, joseph Greenspan, Stan Kassal. Page Thirty-six op omored BACK ROW: Alan Colodny, George Benedict, David Klepper, Richard ShaHer Marshall Wendell, Fred Hyman, Leonard Rodwin. Leonard Weiss, Nathan Burkan, Dan Cosden. SECOND ROW: Robert Simon, Gerald Bonner, Vic Noeder, Abraham Friedberg, Irving Kramer. Charles Israel, Martin Sommer, Arthur Meyer, Gerald Horn, Robert Dallas. FIRST ROW: Mark Steele, Bert Gleckel, Peter Pomeranz, Ronald Unger, Mr. McCormack, Michael Richheimer, james Lister, john Becker, Donny Lewis. BACK ROW john Stieglitz Robert Gardiner Ralph Perlberger Hugo Toyos Aaron Feder, Barry Witchell. Richard Lerner, David Lewis, Stanley Kuttler. SEC OND ROW: Larry Lidz, Don Herzog, Arthur Fink, Steven Godsick, Richard Kraner Michael Sherman, Sidney Gross, Paul Kaufman, William Manheimer. FIRST ROW: Alex Hassilev, Theodore Redlich, jay Spilo, Mr. McCormack. George Klein kramer, Robert Sultar, Herbert Klagsbrun Page Thirty-seven grealtmen BACK ROW: jack RaiH, Robert Strauss, Frank Sommerlield, Stuart Roth, Tony Kossove, jack Schwartz, Miles Kreuger, Edmund Zwicker, Elliot Messing, Daniel Steiner. THIRD ROW: Robert Rosenberg, Paul Bernstein, Richard Goldstein, Art Shebar, Allen Marcus, Mr. Sanchez, Murray Brown, Carlo Grossman, Daniel Lister, Bruce Lustig, Richard Lewis. SECOND ROW: Rainer Weiss, Peter Weiss, Dave Weisgal, Herbert Fields, Paul Botts, Roddy Freedman, Michael Silver, Paul Brichta, Norman Katz, David Applebaum. FIRST ROW: Yorick Blumenfeld. jim Brown, Robert Bloomdel, Donald Goshin, Henry Rubenstein, Martin Oltarsh, Paul Kamrass. Noel Davidson. ABSENT: fake Chachkes, Lawrence Deutsch, Richard Ellis, foe Berger, Ronald Glickman, Henry Holzer, Michael Wallach. The scholarship record of the freshman class has placed over two-fifths of the frosh on the Deans' List. The class has also done well in the various drives that have been held in the school this year. Mr. Sanchez, the freshman dean, organ- ized the clubs for the freshman so that at least one club would appeal to every boy. The Dra- matic Club, led by Dr. Beene, gave a perform- ance before assemblies of both the upper and lower schools. The Photography Club, headed by Miss Clemons, the Aquatics Club. run by Mr. Nigen, the Shop Club. headed by Mr. Sher'Ker, and the Chess and Checkers Club. guided by Dr. Ulrich, all meet every Tuesday and Thursday. The freshman class ofhcers daily receive practical lessons in leadership, as they have charge of the proceedings in the home-room period. Henry Rubinstein, the president, and Page Thirty-eight Ronald Glickrnan, the vice-president. keep the class in order while class secretary Martin Oltarsh takes the roll. The freshman treas- urer is Dick Lewis, and the class representa- tive to the G.O. is Michael Wallach. The freshman class of 1946-47 has pro- duced a goodly number of athletes and ath- letic teams. Freshmen have played as active members of the football, soccer, and basket- ball varsities. As we go to press, the frosh basketball team has met with good success. having won about two-thirds of its games thus far. Goaded on by Dean Alvaro Sanchez, the freshmen fought to bring in a great number of raffle books for the Phyllis Alden House Drive. When all of the returns were added, the freshman class was discovered to have sold more tickets than any other high school class. eighth gra e BACK ROW: Michael Friedman, Sandy de Sedle, Stephen Charnas, Arthur Mil- berg, Serge Fink, Richard Otto, Donald Konigsberg, Robert Rosen, Robert Berlan, Ronald Karr, Douglas Schustek, Lawrence Iackman. SECOND ROW: Michael Kauf- man, Stephen Rosoiif, julian Iosephson, Frederic Neuman, Murray Weil, Eliot You- man, Walter Levins, Larry Weiss. FIRST ROW: Evan janovic, Charles Rosen, Paul Baumgarten, Richard Furgatch, Clifford Friedricks, Noah de Lescinkis, Burton Mostow, Roy Neuvohner. ABSENT: David Wallach, Harvey Grossman, Martin A bbey, Richard Kallman. We, the members of grade eight, can look back upon a most pleasant and profitable year under the leadership of our faculty. Through our Student Association, we have received a real opportunity to practice democracy and have found among us such fine student leaders as Clifford Friedericks, president of the class, Roy Neuvohner. vice- president, Richard Furgatch, secretary, Don- ald Konigsberg, president of the Student As- sociation, Arthur Milberg, vice-president, and Evan Janovic, the Association's treas- urer. Our class consists of thirty-one boys, the majority of whom are doing excellent academic work. Our program has given us a hne prepara- tion for high school and many opportunities for broadening our interests. This year we have undertaken several excursions and projects. Some of these are: The Stock Exchange, the New York Supreme Court, the Red Cross and Phyllis Alden Me- morial drives, and a visit to the United Na- tions meeting at Flushing. Under the supervision of Mr. Leal, we have improved considerably in several sports, including football, soccer, basketball, and swimming. Our library sessions with Miss Clemons have also been very helpful. We not only discussed various books but also learned how to find works by using the card catalog. Mr. Bellin, our music teacher, placed emphasis on the folk songs of all nations, operatic arias, some popular tunes, and songs of great composers. Through the use of re- cordings we have learned a great deal about symphony orchestras. Nearly every boy in the eighth grade has completed a project in copper work, and most of these projects adorn the walls of our classroom. All in all, this year was one of our bestg for we did so many impressive and pleasant things. Page Thirty-nine euentlz Qra e Grade seven welcomed ten new boys this year and also a new Form Room teacher. Mr. Mishkin. After a getting-acquainted period, the 26 members of the class elected Joel Sainer president, Robert Herman vice-pres- ident, Bert Horowitz, secretary, and Sidney Kalcheim, treasurer. The room managers were Jay Cohen, Mitchell Wein. Gary Ber- ken, and john Clayton. In the morning our class concentrates on academic work which includes current event sessions. The afternoon activities are varied and include such things as music, shop, phys- ical education, and study periods. The seventh grade is very proud of its high rank in various social welfare drives. Some of these were: the Phyllis Alden Memorial Home, the Greater New York Fund, the March of Dimes, and the Red Cross. The members of our class have had the op- portunity of going to the following places on our Held trips: The United Nations meeting at Flushing, The Stock Ex- change, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Ford assembly factory. In addition to this, the seventh grade's music class went, with Mr. Bellin, to orchestral concerts at Carnegie Hall. This group not only learned a great deal at first hand from this experience, but also enjoyed the occasion very much. Many thanks also go to Mr. Contini for hav- ing made these excursions possible. Seventh graders have made many con- tributions as individuals and as a group to the Friday assembly programs. Some of the boys who were outstanding in the assemblies were: Jimmy Waldman, Jackie Samuels, john Clayton, and Robert Harman. We who are about to assume the leader- ship of the Middle School confidently expect to maintain the high standards of Columbia Grammar School. Page Forty BACK ROW: Michael Tashman, Richard Levy, Robert Herman, Merril Lipsitz, Mr. Mishkin, Les- lie Suchman, james Waldman, Arnold Finkelstein, Iay Haft. SECOND ROW: Edward Wexler, jay Cohen, Mitchell Wein, Lowell Youman, David Kramer, Burt Horowitz, Sidney Kalcheimr john Clayton. FIRST ROW: Edward Oppenheimer, Gary Berken, jack Samuels, joel Sainer, Sandy Lipman. Martin Cohen. ABSENT: Ronald Krum, Richard Mateles, Peter Meyer, Richard Rabin. BACK ROW: Peter Frank, Henry Bamberger, Richard Lustig, Larry Dorgin, Mr. S. H. Gelbond, Michael Press, Abram Rosenthal, Stephen Thau. SECOND ROW: foel LeH. Monte Wetzler, George Glassman, Perry Pearlman, Stephen Weissman, jules Rose, Billy Goodman, Roger Gordon. FIRST ROW: Peter Epstein, David Rosen, Bruce Glick- man, Ernest Schwartz, joel Israel. ABSENT: Rich- ard Glickman. Sixth gra e Grade Six, under the leadership of David Rosen, Class President, and Mr. Gelbond. form room teacher, has become a cohesive team working toward a high academic and social goal. Scholastic achievement revealed itself in our study of mathematics, science, social studies, and English. However, most of us discovered that we possessed artistic and musical ability as well. Science in the 6th grade is studied as an opening wedge into the natural and phys- ical world about us. Thus far we have learned how scientists work, the molecular theory, the facts about heat and fire. simple chemistry, mag- netism, and electricity. We study science with an inquiring mind constant- ly searching for true facts about our world. Our work in social studies has included: a serious study of men and machines. transportation, housing, great discover- ies, and inventions. All are vital problems today. We feel that mathematics and English are our tools for success. We are working towards a proficient use of this equipment in our daily lives. Valuable instruction has been received from Mrs. Clemons. Thus far. this year, we have taken quite a few class trips. We particularly enjoyed the Ford Plant. Stock Exchange, and the Mu- seum of Science and Industry. Our class has also taken part in the drives to help those less fortunate than ourselves. We have contributed to the Greater New York Fund. The March of Dimes, the Red Cross, and the Phyllis Alden Memorial Drive. We have done our best to take part in the life of the community in which we live. We have made many friendships and com- pleted countless interesting activities here at C.G.S. We intend to continue in that manner. Page Forty-one gifilz gra e The fifth grade is facing a new experi- ence, an experience of learning to live har- moniously, happily, and cooperatively with other groups. This year has given us many new and different opportunities. We have become part of the departmentalized system of the Middle School. To the Three R's have been added new subjects and extracurricular activities to make our studies more interest- ing. Science and social studies have also of Transportation-1947. Pictures have been taken from magazines for one display sec- tion. The class has drawn many of its own pictures to vitalize our ideas for transpor- tation. The fifth grade has engaged in the school drives and has learned how to aid other people. Next year the class plans to aid again and to attain a higher contributing average. Grade five has as its president Robert Konigsberg, aided by capable assistants. BACK ROW: Charles Hirsch, Michael Kunkis, Thomas Gruenbaum, Mr. L. P. Dealey, Mr. H. L. Hale, Paul Rosier, David Tobey, Robert Konigsberg, Samuel Devore. FIRST ROW: Richard Goldwater, Milo Mandel, john Kalb, Stephen Barkin, Henry Deutch, Peter Breth, Ronald Leibmarz. ABSENT: George Wein, Richard Tisch. been added as basic skills. Music. shop, clubs. and inter-class physical education projects have enlivened our daily work and field trips. The class has had two picture projects. The first project was Nature's Flowers and Animals. The present project is Methods Page Forty-two Everyone has learned to do his job well to further the name of the school and class. As we look over our class, we see that we have a good number of leaders, leaders who are now making their marks and will go on to further our school's traditions. our! gra e BACK ROW Thomas Chargofl Rene Goldmuntz Norman Blomberg Rrchard Schlfler Robert Webster Peter Kellner jay Dengrose FIRST ROW Michael Stern Richard Lefl Thomas Dzllenberg john Levy Michael Samuels Peter Rosow Peter Stern KMISSJ Mildred Kappell M1r1am Locke Osler Allan Rosen Mlcha l Hyman Everett Marks Bernard Levy FIRST ROW Walt r Bogart Marvin Moss Stuart Davrs Mlchael Goodman Stuart Rzng Leonard Becker Steven Levy ABSENT Henry Allison Page Forty three BACK ROW: jay Dengrove, Edward Berlan, Peter Sachs, Neil janovie, Mrs. hire! gra e Under the able guidance of their teacher, Mrs. Malkin, the children of the third grade have had their first experience with student self-government and conducted themselves in a very business-like manner. They have elected a president, a vice-president, and other regular class officers. In their regular classes in the school shop the children have become very profi- cient in the art of clay pottery and have learned to make their own candles. The children take great pride in their Dutch exhibit, which they worked very hard to complete. Each child collected and brought in stamps illustrating Dutch his- tory, and a number of the eager children drew pictures portraying the daily life of the Dutch. Along with this, the children have been writing their own stories. Activities such as these help to further the children's inter- ests and to develop their creative abilities. BACK ROW: Ronny Simon, Peter Rosen, Harry Zisson, Stuart Liberman, .Billy Kingson, Mrs. Cecil Malkin, Morton Lipton, Roger Waldman, johnny Zipser, foel Picket, Henry Stevens. FIRST ROW: Ned Sachs, Alan Hanan, Boris Schlomm, Richard Goldstein, Sandy Reder, Michael Smith, Alan Schnitzer, Lewis Gershman. econcf gf!! 0 BACK ROW: Howard Tisch, Seymour Stifel, Leonard Kalcheim, David Schelifer, Miss Sadie Sigel, Raymond Zukerman, Robert Kenzer, Michael Slobodkin. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Rosier, Ronald Fagin, Michael Caro, Donald Tobin, Allan Viess, Raymond Goldmuntz, Neal Davis. FRONT ROW: Robert Lerner, Emilio Delgado, Warren Golde, Gary Craven, Robert Rosen. The children of the second grade, ably supervised and directed by their teacher, Miss Segal, have been given the rudiments of many of the subjects which will be so im- portant in their later education. Such things as arts and crafts and experimental science have been made a vital part of their curri- culum. The children, who have just recently learned to read, are already undertaking short assignments of outside reading and are greatly increasing their own reading skill. All of the members of the class have pitched in to design a project of neighbor- hood helpers. Before the Christmas vaca- tion, the children built a model Fireplace and began to draw murals for the first time. At first this was a very difficult undertaking, but the class proved equal to the task. These activities have done much to supplement the children's curriculum. Page Forty-Eve girdf gra e Miss Wollock has again this year admir- ably succeeded in teaching the first grade to read and write. They have done such constructive work as: painting, building with blocks, and designing their own model mu- seum. This last occupation is the result of trips to various museums around the city where the children have learned many inter- esting things. The children have been very active in the various charitable drives to which the school has contributed. They have entered whole- heartedly into these drives and have come out with a remarkable record. BACK ROW: Mickey Shapiro, Charles Weitzner, Sandy Harmon, Roger Sea- sonwein. Miss Wollock, john Singerman, Richard Berken, Bernard Pomeranze SECOND ROW: Bruce Dengrove, Steven Fortgang, George Boolos, Marviin Dia- mond, Billy Zisson, Gary Roth, jimmy Neuman. FIRST ROW: Stuart Nathans. Sergei Gourevitch, David Bamberger, Eddie Simon, Fred Lewisi Iohn Spiewak. AB- SENT: Tony Unger, Charles North, john Graham. in ergarien The kindergarten has made marvelous progress during this school year. This is due mainly to the untiring efforts of the teachers: Miss La Toska and Miss Kozich. Having been taught to take care of their own possessions and respect the rights of others, the children have succeeded very well in self-management. These children derive great pleasure from their varied daily program which con- sists of: singing of songs, music apprecia- tion, and playing games. They do modeling in clay, drawing, weaving, and building with blocks as part of their constructive education. However, their main interest is the formation of a band. BACK ROW: Miss La Toska, Miss Kozich. SECOND ROW: Anita Kohmer, Ioan Berlan, Eleanor Seley, Sue Golden, Renee Rosenthal, Nikki Kraus. FIRST ROW: Michael Marcus, Buddy Gluckstern, Steve Baum. Russell Gershman, Bobby Miller, Donald Smith, Bruce Curtis, Michael Bleckman, Byron Weckstein. ABSENT: Donald Weckstein, Clarence Klinger, Stephanie Greenstein, Claudia Hirsch, Michael Levin. X President Henry Steiner Secretary Norbert Abrahams Treasurer Robert Perlstein Seniors Straus, Cashman, Weiss, Perlstein juniors Knee, Hochberg, Abrahams Sophomores Shaffer, Israel Freshman Wallach Page Frfty BACK ROW Charles Israel Richard Shaller ferry Knee Alan Hochberg Nor bert Abrahams Rlchard Cashman FIRST ROW Fredric Welss Robert Perlst IH Mr McCormack Henry Stemer Rob rt Straus ABSENT Michael Wa'Iach , . . . , . .. . . . rganzza lcon The General Orgamzatlon of 1946 47 was an ehicxently orgamzed student functlon Among 1ts more lmportant accomp11shments were the 1ron1ng out of certam Haws ln the school constltutlon the orgamzmg of a Stu dent Relatlons Commlttee and the contmu atxon and furtherance of 1nter school act1v ltlCS The first task that faced the G O was the allott1ng of money glven to the body by the Board of Trustees Th1s sum th1rty three hundred dollars augmented by a hun dred dollar surplus left over from last year had to be apportloned among the var1ous act1v1t1es of the school The Columbza News recelved live hundred dollars and the Colum bxana yearbook was granted e1ght hundred The Fmal 1lSt of athlet1c approprlatlons IS as follows Baseball 300 Basketball Football Soccer Sw1mm1ng Table Tennls Tenn1s Th1rty dollars were allotted for medals one hundred and seventy Eve for the gen eral cleanmg fund and one hundred dollars were agam left m the G O reserve At the first meet1ng of the year Henry Broldo Ed Bearman and B111 Oltarsh were appomted deputies to the Student Councll The G O then voted to glVe its full support to the Inter School Congress whxch IS an up and comlng group composed of approxx mately a dozen of New York Cltys leadmg pr1vate schools Three commlttees were formed thls year by the General Organ1zat1on These were the assembly dance and student relat1ons com mlttees The first group headed by jerry Bernste1n planned several 1nterest1ng Fr1 day mormng get togethers The Student Relatlons Comm1ttee at the t1me of our gomg to press 1ntends to work w1th Mr Alden on var1ous problems and to make reports to the student body Th1S group w1ll gather the experlence necessary for the successful funct1on1ng of the commlt tee 1n future years The dance commlttee whose chaxrman Bob Fre1berg was ably ass1sted by Bruce Na than and Blngo Bro1do ran all of C G S s home dances th1s year All of the 1946 47 dances besldes bemg well attended were At the Thanksgzvmg dance self supportmg In fact each dance contr1b uted about S25 towards the purchase of var stty sweaters An enght piece orchestra was engaged refreshments were avallable and the decoratlve plannmg was lmproved A gratx fy1ng feature of thls year dances was the appearance of many C G S underclassmen as well as a large number of our alumnl Another 1nnovat1on made by th1s year s actlve G O was the sale to the students of school pms banners and sweaters A large number of Tsh1rts overprmted w1th our school s seal was also sold The mtroductlon of several amendments to the Columb1a Grammar School const1tu t1on rounded out a successful school year These amendments were passed by the Gen eral Organ1zat1on after the approval of a large maJor1ty of the h1gh school Page Fifty one O O 1 S 300 1550 215 ' ' 250 ' 50 .. ' 1 , 130 e tu ent Court The Student Court IS the Judlcxal arm of the three part student government It IS the Court s duty to glVe any student accused of vxolatrng school regulatxons a farr trlal It IS empowered to dellver sentences consrstmg of detentrons for mrnor offenses and to re commend suspenslon ln the very serrous cases The Court rs made up of three Judges appomted by the President of the General Orgamzanon and approved by that body and the faculty Thus year Jerry Bernstem IS Chlef justlce and Edgard Goldmuntz and John Sved are his assoclates Durmg th1s past year the Court has func tloned smoothly and 1ts members have trred to help as well as pumsh students brought before them lArN MEI 71 Qf fg-5 V 4. 3 of But really madam :ts not considered neces sary for a boy to be represented by counsel' I rry Bemstem Mr McCormack Edgatd Goldmuntz john Sved Page Fzity Two Rxchard Bodenstem Edwm Rand Mr Sanchez Michael Tobias Robert Frelberg he Student Councz The Student Council The members of the Counc11 are as follows Rrchard Bodenstem Pres1dent Mrchael Toblas Edwm Rand Robert Frexberg Edward Bearman Henry Broldo W1ll1am Oltarsh Vxce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Deputy Deputy Deputy The Student Councxl IS the executxve wmg of our student government It IS the duty of the Student Councxl to enforce the laws passed by the General OI'g3l'llZatl0n and to ald the faculty ln preventmg drsorder rn the school The Councll also asslsts at as semblles and keeps the halls clear of students durmg lunch perxod In cases of mlsdemean ors the Councll reports a student to Mr San chez who finds the cause of the trouble The rebular members of the Councll are elected by the school and the alternates are elected by the General Orgamzatlon Under the able guldance of Mr Sanchez the Coun cxl s faculty advlsor the Semor Councnl has had outstanding success. Page Fifty-three The Publlcatlons Board conslsts of the edltors and buslness managers of Columbza News and Columblana plus a faculty advxsor elected by the four members The purpose of the board IS to regulate and govern both pUbl1Catl0l'1S Th1s year the board decxded that the approprxatlons for the newspaper and yearbook should be ralsed be cause of the lncreased cost of materlals Th1s dec1s1on was approved by the General Organl zatlon and each publrcatlon received an ln crease 1n 1ts appropr1at1on At the next meetmg It was declded that new statlonery for the use of both publxca tlons should be prlnted Th1s ldea was put th ouvh successfully Another functlon of the board IS the awardmg of prizes to those on the staffs of both publlcatrons who have shown conscxen tlousness toward the1r work In prevrous years the Columbia News and Columblana have not been ln close assocla tron but thxs year through the efforts of the board both publ1cat1ons have cooperated for the purpose of servmg the school ln the best manner possnble BACK ROW Mxke Tobias Alan Melmker FIRST ROW Robert Frexberg Mr Field Henry Stemer Page Fxity four . 5 . ' 1 1 . . , . I , . , . News Enloyecl Successful Year Wlth Top Notch Qualrty Staff Of Twenty elght Was Well Organized Group Volume 164 of th Columbia News the oldest school newspaper ln the country Was lt the same as recent years? Well not ex actlyl Th s year we trted and be lleve we succeeded to have a more attractlve layout better news stories more accurate reporting and colorful features The first problem at hand was the organlzatlon of a staff Last years Publlcatlons Board had started the News of 46 47 rolling by appolntmg Henry Stemer as editor ln chief and Alan Melniker as busmess manager Mr Stemer found the solutlon of the staff problem to be much easter than cholce than appointing experienced Andy Stern as News Ed1tO 3 Who better for the Job of or gamzmg editing and plannmg the feature page than Bmgo Broldo with a co feature editor ln Jerry Bernstein to handle the regular column of Seeing Stars and to do some spot wrxtmg However selec lng a Sports Editor was the easlest Job of all Dave Zmman ace writer has given the News one of its best sports sections in many a year This combination plus some fine pictures and cartoons super vlsed by Art Edltor Bob Perlstem has given the school one of its be t papers ever with respect to quallty Al Melnxker had charge of the Busmess Board and turned tn an excellent 1ob Wlth Bob Schwald asslstlng over S350 of advertise ments were solicited during th year The Cxrculatxon Board with Edgard Goldmuntz managmg and Bob Straus asststmg made many trlps to the printer collected and folded the lssues and mailed sev eral of the Cd1tlOnS to the alu'nm and Board of Trustees Other key staff members are Paul Bernstein who was respon sible for much of the fine photog raphy whlch appeared m the pape BACK ROW Edgard Gold muntz R1chardRubmste1n Arthur Stern Herbert Kass Robert Schward Rupert Rosenberg jules Kurtz Herb Stolrtzlry Donald Federman SECOND ROW Rob ert Strauss Andrew Stern jack R315 Paul Bernstem Alan Hoch berg Norbert Abrahams Dan Stemer Aaron Feder Rolf Zrlver smrt joseph Gresser FIRST ROW Davrd Zrnman Robert Petlstem Henry Brordo Mr Freld Henry Stemer Alan Mel mker ferry Bernstein ABSENT Robert Gardiner Charles Israel Damel Cosden rael Daniel Stemer Robert Gard mer whose feature artlcles have appeared ln every lssue Herb Kass Aaron Feder and Daniel Cosden who have regularly con tributed news and feature articles Putting out an issue of the News ts not an easy Job Count less hours of work are put ln by the editors who must write edit proof read and dummy When the paper finally appears lt is a well polished worked over piece of Journalism The organization for a typical News issue IS as follows First Cd1tOl'lI'lCh1Cf Steiner c lls a meeting of the different depart tentatlve layout plans are d1s cussed Then the lI1dlVldU3l edl tors go to work Ass gnments are handed out with exact wordage and time llmltS are s t As the articles come m they are edited and sent to th printer Then comes the nlght before makeup day when the key staff members fSte1ner Broldo Stern Perlstelnj put the r heads together and pre pare the final dummy This dummy is rushed down to the printer early the next morning and page proofs are inspected that after noon Completing the story is the actual prmtmg and distributing of the News Page Frfty Eve O . Q . 0 0 - o I n l Q ' ' ' . T M - . l l . i ' Y . G . 3 - v ' - I 1 r ' 1 Y - . . ' . ' - 7 Y - I y . n 2 , , - , . - I I , . Y I I . Y . . - I - , u , . . ' ' - - - , - - . , ' - - - a ' . rs ' ' - he thought. What more logical R1Ch31'd RUb1l'lSfClI1, Charles IS- ment heads. Deadlines are set and v I a o . I Y ' Q ' I . 4 . . 1 - 3 , , ' . . . 1 ' ' I , I A I 1 . Y I - . . , . , - , , . . . L. . . . . , . , - a 1 ' Q - 3 y , . ' , : ' , . . I ' I ! - I - - . , - D Z . o I Ciolum iana Page Fifty-six 1947 Advlsor Albert Field STAFF AND Arthur Aaron Paul Bernstein Joe Brady Dick Brooks, Sports Marty Brown Dick Cashman Martin Gerton Joe Greenspan Dave Isaacs Larry Jackman Herb Kass Jules Kurtz Production Manager Noel Schweig Literary Editor Art Editor Edward Bearman Robert A511 an 194 7 Editor Robert Freiberg UTORS James Lister Robert Mayer Joe Nathanson Bill Oltarsh Bob Perlstein Ira Quint Dick Rubinstein Roger Schoenfeld Cliff Schwam Henry Steiner Bob Sterling Andy Stern Business Manager Michael Tobias Subscription Manager Advertising Manager Mark Weinberg Mark Rosenberg Cofum iana Page Fifty-seven e eand LJ I The Deans list IS composed of boys who have earned an average of 8504, or better This 11st is posted six times each year after each marking period 5 ede Made Li Once A boy who makes the Deans List has the privilege of going home after his seventh per mod class at 2 30 instead of going to study hall or to a remedial class during the eighth period Freshman Noel Davidson 3 Stuart Roth Herbert Fields 0Frank Sommerfield Norman Katz Michael Wallach ede Made at w ce Sophomore Robert Simon Robert Sultar Abraham Friedber Fred Hyman 0 Rlchard Lerner Freshman Paul Bott Jake C Ronal G ickman Robert Rosenberg Sophomore Gerald nner Ger Ralph Perlberger Mark Steele hede Stayed fo the gulf Uerm Freshman Yorxck Blumenfeld Roddy Freedman Miles Daniel L1 t r Martin Oltarsh Henry Rubinsteln Peter Weiss Sophomore Nathan Burkan Alan Colodny afxl3?vsden James ister Richard Shaffer Barry Wltchell Page Frfty eight h 13 ' ' David Applebaum Jack Raiff George Benedict David Lewis L I O L jigs 19 fn I' . y 7 r D The Deans List IS supervlsed by M Mor1arty Dean of the Junxors It IS h1s re spons1b1l1ty to see that the 11st IS posted and kept accurate In the first half year the senlor and soph omore classes shared equal honors by havmg a total of 420f,, of the members of each class reach the Deans L1st at least once durmg the year many of them of course mamtalnmg thelr posltlon for two or even three per1ods fumor Bob Ash Burton C hen ab1an Howard Goldsteln Robert Mayer Semor Lou Candldo H35 ohen Ed Rand N11es Schwartz Noel Schwelg fumor Davld Ellls Jerry Knee oe 1 verman Lee Zaubler Senior Richard Ausch jerry Bernstem B1 Ytarsh Bob Perlsteln Iumor Semor Norbert Abraha s U jay Schwarz Arthur Aaron Rlchard Rublnstem Lon Harr1man 6 Andrew Stern Ed Bearman 9 0 Henry Stemer Rupert Rosenberg james Stovln Henry Broldo Fred Welss Cllff Schwam Rolf Zllversmmt Bob Frelberg Dave Zmman Ed Goldmuntz Page Fffty mne Ab1 '. M gk ?195ff iisfa b B 1 A A BACK ROW Iay Schwarz jonathan Goldberg Rolf Zzlversmlt FIRST ROW B111 Oltarsh Mr Field Rupert Rosenberg Thls year the Debate Councll has been workxng not only upon debating but also upon the orgamzatlon of a new scheme for the new constltutlon The debate topxc of the year IS Free Med rcal Care and 1n preparatlon for an mter school debate the group IS workmg toward a school assembly program whlch w1l1 be pre sented ln March Page Sixty The afhrmatlve w11l be represented by Rupert Rosenberg Rolf Zllsersmlt and Jay Schwarz the negatrve by Arthur Aaron Representatlves of the Councll have at tended the Inter School Congress dlscussxon groups and Jay Schwarz and Arthur Aaron reported the meetlngs to the Councxl Pendlng the completlon of the new or ganlzatlon setup the only regular ofhcer has been the secretary B111 Oltarsh activities of the group, and have prepared a Daniel Cosden and William Oltarsh- This year the General Organization has awarded to the chess team the full standing of a minor sport, and with this ranking for an incentive the chess club started to swing into high gear. Our rook-men joined the list of schools that belong to the A. A. P. S. Chess League. The candidates for this year's team tried out for the four team positions on a competi- tive basis, and the tournament ended with John Sved emerging as number one man. Dave Zinman, Bob Straus and Niles Schwartz followed in that order. In our first match, which was played against McBurney, we were outmaneuvered and won only one game. The Final score was two and a half to one and a half. The following match with Horace Mann told approximately the same tale. At the end of a long day, which included a three- hour marathon that ended in a draw, we again lost the match by the score of two and one-half to one and one-half. Bob Straus gained our only victory of this affair. Although our chess team has already come out second best in the matches it has engaged in, co-captains Sved and Zinman have hopes for a generally successful season. We have about four matches remaining to be played, and the team expects to win a fair percentage of these. At any rate, our team is building up a nucleus for future years. he Cilzeau Club 1 BACK ROW: Niles Schwartz, Robert Strauss. FIRST ROW: David Zinman. john Sved Page Sixty one gzee auf, BACK ROW Bob Perlstem foe Brady Drck Brooks jay Sclzockett Paul Bernstem Donald Lewzs Srdney Gross Leonard Wezss FIRST ROW Bob Sclzwazd foe Nathanson Bzlly Oltarsh Al Albert Donald Goshen Dick Ausch Dave Welsgal Herbert Fields Paul Brrclzta Mr Bellrn The Glee Club began thls year at whlrlwmd pace and has marntalned a dynamrc tempo ever smce l1n the group has surpassed the great helghts reached 1n past years These helghts have been reached only by the splend1d work of Mr Bell1n wlth the cooperatlon of the entlre group As coop eratlon w1ns a basketball or baseball game so lt produces a fine glee club The work of the boys ln the past year clearly lllustrates th1s fact Early 1n October the Glee Club made Page Szxty two 1ts Hrst appearance before the Parents Teach ers Assoc1at1on Our group made a wonder ful 1mpress1on at thls flrst concert sembly of both C G S and the Leonard School After thls concert the Leonard School returned the complrment wlth a very successful concert of the1r own Publlc appearances ln other schools around the c1ty have made the C G S Glee Club a very popular one The club 1tself rncludes tw nty five fa1th ful members who can slng anythmg from a hlgh C to a very low D Under the capable leadership of Mr. Bel- The Glee Club Sang at the Christmas as- iufef are During the course of a school year, many requests for donations to Worthy charities are received by the office. Naturally, comply- ing with all of these requests would put a tremendous strain on the pocketbooks of the students and faculty. Therefore, several mem- bers of the faculty chose from among these various organizations a few charities which were deemed most worthy and to which C.G.S. would subscribe as its share of char- itable contributions. The First drive was the Christmas Drive for the benefit of the men and women who do a wonderful job helping to keep the school in good working order. This fund totaled 37126. Soon after came the Phyllis Alden Drive. This money was turned over to the fund to send children to the country for a few weeks during the summer and to cover the expense of building a play-house for the children's use on rainy days. This drive went above the quota and netted S5,636.03. The annual March of Dimes for the In- fantile Paralysis Drive received S139.19. It is easily seen from the above figures that the boys and faculty of C.G.S. responded wonderfully to the needs of others, and we know that the school will continue in the same fashion. SERVICE SQUAD Bruce Nathan, Elliot Schindel, Bob Perl- stein. Dick Brooks, Bingo Broido. AB- SENT: Henry Steiner, Don Pomeranz, Burt Gluckstern. Iflmlerclaaa Club Freshman Photography Club Sophomore Chess Club Freshman Chess Club Freshman Shop Club Sophomore Shop Club Page Szxty four 4 Iflmlerclaaa Club Sophomore Photography Club Freshman Dramatlcs Club Freshman Sw1mm1ng Club Sophomore Swlmmmg Club Sophomore Dramatlcs Club Page Slxty Eve if 1-llflbxs.. Q77 .5311 it Th Skutch Memorzal Page Sixty-six The Cafeteria Counter The Lzbtary Page Sixty seven The New Laboratory he ahlzfefic alddociafion . President . . Richard Bodenstein Secretary . . . . james Stovin ' .3 4 f 'X ag, -lwxks XQN2 N X a ffx X H x X l T 1 1 ' s r J ' ' R QM ' gx NW? Captain-Henry Steiner V Manager-James Stovin ix gf , 1 e,f 'ig acl' Co-captain-Henry Broido Manager-Frank Kesner Asst. Mgt.-Andrew Stern F' V .J N. , X Cir- 'L Page Seventy Captain-David Isaacs Manager-Steven Godsick Asst. Mgr.-Alan Hochberg Mt. Reder n!Q qm 2 A xi. ,Jil 0 ff ' A 0 - x , ,J Xi 3 f ' f 'Tfy' ff X .f5 97 1 v 2,,.f---- fi I if!! Q 1 JH! Y , 'M' ' Manager-James Kurtz X ? 7 K fl , f xx Co-captain-jerry Knee 2,2 Co-captain-Martin Brown ff! Manager-Peter Leavitt Asst. Mgr.-Michael Richheimer W Captain-Richard Bodenstein Manager-Norbert Abrahams 6 IL 4 - LW x' I F ,- Captain-Jerry B ernstein ' Manager-David Zinman Mr. Nigen Page Seventy-one fgadkeiball The 1946-47 basketball squad enjoyed a comparatively successful season under the guidance of Coach Al Leal, recently returned from the armed forces, and Captain Dave Isaacs. The C. G. S. hoopsters found themselves on the losing end of a 55-30 score of their first tussle against Brooklyn Academy. In the first half Columbia Grammar held its own and trailed by the scant margin of two points at the half. However, Brooklyn Academy's tall and experienced five outplayed the Blue and White during the remainder of the game. jerry Gold and Captain Dave Isaacs were high scorers of the day. After tallying sev- eral points, Arnie Schultze, an outstanding prospect, broke his arm and was forced to re- main idle for the rest of the season. After an additional four weeks of daily workouts, our boys met their traditional rival at Barnard and defeated them by the count of 42-31. C. G. S. led all the way and emerged with its first victory of the 1947 season. Jerry Gold again led the scoring with 20 points, while Dave Isaacs registered 10 mark- ers. Probably the most savagely fought game of the year took place at Dwight, where the Blue and White lost the services of Dick Bodenstein, who suffered a broken arm. The Dwight quintet was far superior to any team C. G. S. had faced this year. Although our five put up a hard iight throughout the entire contest, Dwight forged out in front during the dying moments of the contest to win 35-30. Reiss and Bodenstein were high scorers, registering 12 and 10 points respec- tively. Kew Forest, the next contender, was drubbed 49-38, giving Columbia Grammar its second victory of the basketball season. The team played this game without the services of Jerry Gold, who, up to that point, had been the leading scorer. Dave Isaacs and Skippy Reiss held scoring honors, the former hitting for 18, while Reiss tallied 13. Page Seventy-two BACK ROW: Alan Hoclzberg, ferry Knee, Mr. Leal. FIRST ROW: Donald ard Keller, Arnold Schultze, Richard Gardiner, Steve Godsick. rppy Rerss Noel Davzdson Gerald A rthur Stem Davzd Isaacs Rich ABSENT Eddre Rand Bob Kadfcefbau It was not until the middle of the second quarter that the C G S quintet caught fire and burned up the Walden court to the tune of 53 21 Dave Isaacs once more sparked the fireworks tallying 18 points The hoopsters received their third setback of the year at the hands of Manhattan Prep 42 38 Despite the return of Jerry Gold who h1t for 12 points the team was unable to over come a huge deficit even though they scored 10 points ln the last four minutes In a bitterly fought contest at the 63rd Street Y M C A gynasium the C G S hoopsters conquered a fighting McBurney outfit 36 25 After three well played quart ers the Blue and Whlte were enjoying a 10 point lead chiefly due to the spectacular play mg of jerry Gold At this point however play became a bit rough and near the end of the contest a near riot was averted by the cool thinking of Coach Al Leal who sepa rated the antagonists Dave Isaacs and Jerry Gold took scoring honors with 14 and 12 points respectively. Next year the team will miss the services of Captain Dave Isaacs Don Federman Dick Keller Dick Bodenstein and Ed Rand. How- ever the squad will be bolstered by the re- turn of such players as Arnie Schultze jerry Gold Marty Wendell Herbie Klagsburn Artie Stein Noel Davidson and Robert Sul- ar. Total Average Name Points Per Game . Isaacs , , , , , 11. . Gold cl,, c,,, , , , , 13.6 . Federman , , . . Reise H ,t,, Y ,, . . Stein ,,tt. 7, . . Keller ..,. ,,,,. 7 . . Klagsbrun . . . Bodenstein ,,,, , I , . . Schultze ..,t,,, ,r,., . Knee ...., .t.. Y , . Wendell i.,,,.. ,c . Davidson .,.., , Rand Sultar Page Seventy three E ooibafl BACK ROW Davrd Zmman Larry Lrdz Edwm Rand Rlchard Rosenberg Sid ney Gros Arthur Stem Mike Rrchhermer Arthur Mayer SECOND ROW jerry Bernstem Alan Berrent Steve Herzfeld foseph Brady Arnie Castor jerry Gold Robert Goldberg Irwm Donnenfeld FIRST ROW Tom Langfelder Davld Isaacs Marty Brown Mr Leal Gerald Knee Eddle Nagourney Wrllram Manhermer Lon Harrzman Y i' X-, 0 W N -ni 'Vp f RM' Mr Reder could I PLEASE be excused from gym 9 Page Seventy four m 5' al? ' 7 Lf wh My new l ll Ki' 'r f Apg- oo! a The cool weather last October ushered in the football season and the squad of twenty six boys was champing at the bit The team consisted of fellows from all the high school grades Mr Leal Just havmg returned from the army again coached the team as he had done before the war Mr Ragglo was secured for the position of lme coach On the team were boys who had no pre vious football experience but Mr Leal was convinced that he could turn out a good team The season was short and the boys had to work hard to be in shape for the first gam and vigor as they trotted on Adelphi Field jerry Gold a newcomer this year to C G S playlng end scored the first touchdown on a pass from Arnie Castor another newcomer Ken Hyman filling a halfback position in termittently crashed through the line gaming precious yardage each time Gold scored again in the second half by intercepting a pass and runnmg seventy two yards for the tally Castor scored the final touchdown on an off tackle sweep which netted thirty e1ght yards Castor also booted both conversions and C G S won the game 20 7 However the tide turned when the blue clad warrlors played mlghty Newark Acad emy four days later C G S was trounced by the score of 38 6 Our only tally was made by Gold via the aerial route He made good on a twenty one yard pass into the end zone from quarterback Arme Castor CGS was favored 1n their next game against Woodmere but lost by the heart breaking score of 6 0 The same story was repeated when the lost this one 33 0 The team could do noth ing right even with the addition of Dave Isaacs a new passer Barnard beat the Lealmen 21 6 in the last game of the season Our touchdown was made by Billy Manheimer center on a tricky play in which he caught a lateral from Arme Castor The whole team deserves praise for the fight they displayed even when losing THEORY PRACTICE Page Seventy five against Adelphi. They were full of vim Lions were matched against Pingry. We wimming The 1947 swimming season opened with a splash. The first meet, with Yonkers High School, was a victory for the Nigen-men. The final score was 35-22. Although the mar- gin was 13 points, the meet was not won until the last event, the Free Style Relay, was over. The score before this event was 27-22 in our favor. The relay counted 7 points and its win won the meet. The team consisting of Zaubler, Schoenfeld, Lustig and Tishman deserves credit for winning this event. We were not victorious in our next meet against All Hallows, although the Mermen performed well. Lister, Ellis, Lidz, Noeder, Fink and Nathan were the high scorers. We won our meet with Manhattan by the score of 34-23. This restored the confidence of our Mermen. The tables were turned, however, in our meet with Poly Prep where we went down in ignoble defeat. The Nigen-men came back fighting in their next meet, against Brooklyn Prep, to win by a score of 352-2923. Other contests scheduled are: McBurney, Lincoln and Pingry. flQ1,,1'- ' ,' ri , 1 f - - in f -T' 'xfs K ' -A09 .AP WA -fs.. -AA' ,V-Y K,ggAf?- Vx N ,.,, vs, MP' My '1v-vv 5 sph VS .asv f'-Q' 1 Vg, g,-v-,, 0 Can-Navi' -f N-if '7 7 7 igknrs I know Ize's on the Deans' List, but there mus be something in the rule book about it. ' L l-- - ..,. + - .L if! x . l T or . X, If N ' s ' I Coach, do you think I've been heading the ball much? BACK ROW: Robert Maharam, Andrew Stern, Robert Stadt- man, Richard Rosen- berg, Robert Perlstein, Elliot Schindel, Henry Stein, james Lister. Robert Freiberg, Hen- ry Steiner. SECOND ROW: Pete Van Bergh, Edgar Gold- muntz. Henry Broido, Mr. Morante, Howard Cohen, Robert Sterling, Franklin Kesner. FIRST ROW: David Ellis, Norbert Abra- hams, Robert Rosen- berg, David Weisgal, Frank Sommerfield, Bob Ash. ABSENT: Craig Collins, Rolf Zil- versmit, Bob Devore. OCCBI' In the opening game against Riverdale. CGS scored on a pass from Broido to Sterl- ing, but we lost 2-1. Against Kew Forest, we were again on the losing end, this time by 4-0. Bronxville won by S-O. Our fourth defeat, at the hands of Horace Mann, brought out the fight in the C.G.S. team. We scored a goal on a penalty kick by Cohen, and another on a beautiful shot by Sterling, but the three tallies of the Mann- men triumphed. In the longest game of the season, Mc- Burney administered a one-goal defeat in the second overtime period. Our first win was over Birch Wathen, our two goals being scored by Broido, one on a pass from Freiberg, the other from Som- merfield. Bronx Science was fought to a 0-O stand- still, and our most successful score was our 4-1 win over Garden Country, the goals being scored by Sterling, Lister, Van Bergh and Cohen. Against Poly Prep our 1-0 victory was due to Rosenberg: but Staten Island won 2-0. Broido was chosen for All-City Squad. BACK ROW George Benedzct Alan Colodny Nrles Schwartz fules Kurtz Abraham Fabian Ralph Perlberger Arthur Wersgal FIRST ROW Peter Pomeranz Ausch William Oltarsh Howard F1x Howard Cohen Page Seventy ezght The year 1946 47 presented an entlrely revamped table tenms team There was a large turn out for the team and for the Hrst t1me 1n three years the boys had a coach A band of seven boys set out for Mc Burney to compete 1n the first match of the season Even though It was a very hlgh spxrlted contest McBurney produced a set of superxor players and tr1umphed 3 2 de splte the fact that Howle FIX and Buddy Perkel succeeded 1n Wlnnlflg thelr slngles matches In thelr first home encounter the C G S netmen drubbed Horace Mann 32 HOW16 Cohen and Buddme Perkel managed to wln thelr slngles matches Wl'l1l6 Dave We1sgal and Arthur Mayer took a bxtterly contested doubles match Other partlclpants lncluded Pete Goldsteln George Benedlct Ralph Perl berger and Alan Colodny Buddy Perkel, Ihr. Morante, Anthlony Kossove, Arthur Mayer. ABSENT Rzchard BACK ROW joseph Gresser Rupert Rosenberg Abraham Fabian Davrd Ellrs Robert Perlstem Robert Propper Howard Fix SECOND ROW foe Nathanson Bruce Nathan Dan1e1Ste1ner Howard Dartz Alan Hochberg Rolf Zrlversmlt james Stovm FIRST ROW Andrew Stern Herb Stolrtzky Henry Stemer Mr Morante Davrd Zmman Paul Selrgman ferry Bernstein After a very dlS3pp01f1tlI'1g 1945 season rn whlch the Morantemen lost every match they played the 1946 crew netmen turned rn a surprlslng record of 4 won 2 lost and 1 t1ed 1n thexr 7 contests and look t en better ln 1947 Loslnv only ack 194 ca tam the 1941 netmen are a c r r gatlon led by number one slngles man Abe Fabman Captam Henry Stelner and Davld Z1nman Others who may push these three for slngles berths lnclude Joe Nathanson for mer top tennrs player of amalca Hwh School Herb Stol1tzky Howle D31tZ Andy Stern Jerry Bernste1n Dave El11s and Bruce Nathan In the 1946 season the Morantemen dropped thelr openmff match agalnst Rlver dale 2 3 The team was drubbed by McBur ne 41 It was at the Hamxlton Tennls Courts that C GCS tlnally broke the1r long losrng at A fallure on the part of Dwwlmt team to produce a 1 man squad forced them to forfelt thelr match The netmen l6.,lStC ed thelr thlrd successive v1ctory bv trounclnv Ellzabeth Irwm 41 A re match VVltll Dw1Oht brouffht the Morantemen an other xmctory Thls stung of vlctorles was brought to a close as the team fouvht Rwer dale rn a return engagement to a 4 4 t1e Page Seventy nme . . ' . y , . Q . - k v - . l l I . , b J . p s k it ek g out a 3-2 triumph over , rs gg i h , . . . . lg ' ' ' - . . . - I 3 ., . - A v ' I 'C' 5 as ' Jfaaeball The expert advice of coaches Leal and Mishkin combined with the hustle and iight of the squad gave the Columbia Grammar bat n ball brigade a winnlng record for the 1946 season Playing on the Moshulu Park ball Held we started the season Wlth quite a bang Playing against Drake the team showed a display of power that netted thirteen runs In the thlrd inning four h1tS knocked ln six runs Bodenstein on a SIX hlt effort won 13 5 The second game, against Rhodes, was a thriller, ending with Buzzy Gluckstern send- ing in the winning run with a squeeze play Bodenstem was agaln the winning pitcher this tlme by a 4 3 count Despite three singles by Marty Brown and six hit pitching by Helmler and Boden stem the Brooklyn Academy game ended in a 5 5 tie The highlight of the game was a two run single by Don Cohn BACK ROW Robert Goldberg Cllflord Schwam Alvm Reiss Robert Stadtman Rrchard Keller Davrd Isaacs Donald Federman Burton Gluckstern Gerald Knee jerry Gold Mr Raggzo FIRST ROW Arthur Stem Peter Leavitt Arnold Schultze Richard Bodenstem Mr Leal Marty Brown Ed Nagourney Elllot Schmdel C G S suffered its hrst defeat at the hands of Manhattan Prep 6 0 The losers managed to garner but two hits Our one bright spot was a two mning relief chore by Arnie Heimler who struck out 5 of the 7 men he faced In a Hurry of base hits errors and misjudged flies Columbla Grammar chalked up 1ts third victory 12 11 against Brooklyn Frlends Bodensteln was credited w1th the victory An a1r tight defense highlighted the final game of the season Newark Academy beat us by the score of 3 2 Newman Strauss Cohn Hart Knee and Heimler composed the ln field, while Gluckstern Brown Bernard and Goodfrlend took care of the Hy gatherlng The battery was Bodensteln and Isaacs The returnees to the 1947 team include Captain Dick Bodenstem Marty Brown Buzzy Gluckstern and Dave Isaacs Let s hope for a good 1947' Page Erghty , . . . 7 V 1 . . . - - . . 1 1 - 1 ' 9 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - . . . , ' . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . . amlball BACK ROW: Andrew Stern. Arthur Stein, Richard Weil, Michael Tobias, FIRST ROW Herb Stolitzky William Oltarsh Arnold Schultze joseph Brady Page Eighty one A MAN IS JIIDGED BY 'l'llE OFFICE IIE KEEPS ff sewwg 14 euaan Sauce 1576 urmture valued for worth and appearance by busmess executrves for three generatrons CHAS sy N W te for lllust ated Brochure 546 BRUADWAY NEW YORK cus unrsfsr surcr urrunc wonn s Lurrrirr 1 I Page Erghty two JACOB E RUPPERT 'N kfvlx I ONSOLIDATED QEW INC DUBOFSKY l RAFQKX MA1 HINE 'md SUPPLY K.-N IO M f Df7m I I U XDX if-f jk C if ,...nJ 7' P E I1 0 1 5 U am . . ' , lvl nxxrzrp 1. 1 X' r 1 T3 NIXIIJEN' LXNIC J K Q 7 Nr-w Yurk. N. Y. l . Q 1 ., I I 1. p fu J RFQ ..... J 'NI J vu, sl'-' JL 0 'Q Ill.' , vw vi , uk., IU AY N ' Y 'k. Y. Y. ' .- FH L Now where's th dam 'ian? Page Eighty-four AVOID O CLOCK SHADOW GEM E21 on 9 an GEM mmm HERMAN B SCHW AM CJD f 5 LEONARD GROSSMAN BUDDY JOSEPHQOIN ll R b h P E lz Q ' 1 ' h X x xi R Us J, d R ' xx X G Division, American Safe y Razor Corporafion, Brooklyn I, N, Y, 5 V and IX 'U 'PERS l F i Y P Y K l I f 'asus- 'As you new students proba ly know. I 6 ' 'n all my st d Il . FOB 'REEYSPAN TP X1 Il In MER! H ANTS M0 SFX FYIH SVLNLL N1 lnh lttdll New Y ork E I1 J A ,A tl L n . C O. I N C. F4 1 7 X i , Y ' Y J- J 4 A l n Z 9. w 7 ' w 1 ' 71 o 0 L J JL L . A 1 z ' , Q ' V ig ty-'A r NI XRK ROQE NBI- RF X f 3 f f JN 'A f x A whlstle sharp fills the a1r You t1p your hat and smooth your halr You look smart Your sult locks neat Sure you say Its Rovers Peet' 1 C wzrjgef Qggyiwi 5 Kara 1 r I rf ml: I.ff'1iaf cfm IIIZZL PARENI TFAI HERS A5501 IA I'lI DN S NIXX KASS Y+1d,, SRS Let x Blanchard and y DSVIS then the square root of Notre Dame Page Eighty seven li: v fr fr' 1 ifzlzflrff mIrtrt:uf1:.l:' Jr: iz- IM- ! 1f -' .l1f '?1'Y- ffl u f:t.J, -yg flu- LfrlI'm5i1l funn: :fir .S f' W fI1:Hzf':mzu', Nlzlvvxffr 11' 1 . - 1 A 5 . U 4 I X I . . ' X X ' ' -- .. ' - H Q . . 1... L 4. ,vs , .4 v In ,. 'fp b C r K 'rn xfa 1 f' I NW' X 4 cammx ' ' 1 r 4 -L' - , r llu- 1l1wl4'1'l1 Ixwvgm-rs I mtl Vixlvs ffffd' ill X ' mum' uf ilu- C'Pl1llU'X'S lvmlin f sclwols . . X , :xml cull qos. ,-,fr f , I , 2 r , lH-X55 3K 'l - .Iufl fu lfmfffrsf Iixth .X111 uv IMI. hmm-r W: rw: N: r 'IR-111.-tu: Sz Q14 st bt wt fl! J f 1 ay ut lfr,ff1.f:'1j' :nt Ih'-vuxumlli St 1 w . t . ' 1 1 1 A J A n 1 1 1 f , ' - n A A L 'N Ta-I. Ex-f'l'fll'!'l'Il 3-3900 POLLYANNA CORP. p 1 Incorporated K l H xklbwl1111355501-'Twm I all 23 EAST 26 STREET New York. N. Y. w ITO STEWART STREET K Brooklyn. New York MAX BEARMAN. Barrie Sommetiield Alden as Ed Planer Cleftj uation, May 29, 1946.1 In the 184 years that the Columbia Gram- mar School has been in existence, many fa- mous men have graduated to take their places at the head of their chosen professions. There have been famous lawyers, publishers, doctors and industrial tycoons. Of these there are about ten who stand out prominently in our contemporary world. Among the educators to graduate from Columbia Grammar is Hamilton Holt, Class of 1890. Mr. Holt is best known for his for- mer editorship of the New Republic. He also occupied the position of President of Rollins College. John Erskine, the Valedictorian of the class of 1896, became a professor of English literature at Columbia University after his graduation from the college. He is recog- nized as a leading literary critic and novelist. The class of 1871 produced another great f' Yss I ,, L., USWQ QUE 1 is Xl... . X, W - , , --'-V1 ,,.,.-f- T . Page Erghfy eight his diploma from Mr. ry Cohen look on. CGrad- STANDARD RIBBON CO. 5 23 EAST 26 STREET New York 10, Y. STEP AHEAD IX DELIGHTFUL DINING Enjoy sumptuous fresh food in an atmos- l phere of charm at any of the RESTAURANTS NGCHAMPS FIFTH AVE. AT 34th ST. 4Empire Stately BROADWAY AT 4-lst ST.: FIFTH AVE. AT 12th ST.g MADISON AT 49th S'I'.g LEXINGTON AT 42nd ST.g 19 W. 57th ST. iNear 5th AVEJ 9 28 W. 58th fopp. Hotel Plazalg MADI- SON AT 59th ST.: MADISON AT 79th ST. educator in Mr. john Browning, the founder of the Browning School for Boys. Gustavus T. Kirby, class of '91, has been a noted lawyer for more than twenty-five years. He is now the chairman of the Amer- ican Athletic Union. Mr. Kirby has not missed the Olympic Games since their re- vival. Of the diplomats to go forth from our portals, Oscar Straus, the former ambassador to Turkey, is the most famous. A famous industrialist, George Ruppert, was a graduate of the class of 1894. He at one time held the now-extinct inter-scholastic bicycle-riding championship. He is a member of the Columbia Grammar School board of trustees and is the President of the famous Ruppert Breweries. That much for the past. Will the future produce men such as these? 'G , W ,X ffl V -1' , ,te ii, 5 -f ye ' J' 5 'T Q 27 -B X fffffli ,-- --ff C? ' 2 ,0 TT, W S.. fe eee A .Q A .. ,. ,f.tog.E. - 5 Q 1 I 'K 539546 Q M iii A, Tkxjliv i M Xf- .ZS Page Eighty-nine CASCADE PAPIR 10 IH x Us 55 Ile ii! KEEP OUR emi iCCE..a.X QOPHOMORE LLASS wlrwagv W Wigan Q2 N N Vx Qi sw H3255 e 1 N X A It has long been a questmn of mtellectual con cefn as to whether dust fotmatlons Page Ninety 7 - NUR - D1 lf. NINSS. f . ' ' 4 r 1 l r O , ' 0 l . 1 I Q, I ' w - ..- K 1 - A . -- -.- . , -'- msg., S 9 -f . '1' ' Rh 'f 34 -1-.' ' SK 'Sig X Q -:-LS! W. ' x X' I A AQ F 4 . R 4 'Q 'Qi l ' - 1 - I 'Z x ' my 9 A . N ' or X ' 'r I X -- 1 1' -yu 13.12. I ... C, i fl. .. .X T. In FRPSHII KN LLASS I H XRLLS RNBIN IUXIJX IHPRNUW 10 UNI RASQ XI llll NHUIRNIAX FRIEND LUI LNIBI K GRAWIWI KR SLHOOL L AFI' TI' RI X ATOWIIL TRININIING L0 RILHARD Q I LXRLYLIL RUBBLR C0 UNL HI-RBERI I BPRRPNT UXIN 'idx-Q S S the squa e oor of Lulu jo es th ollege boa ds o er the Dodge s Z Page Ninety one ' ' I f Q S313 Vx HSI' 155 F'l'Hlfli'I' Nms Hurk City. Y. Y. - e HUIIII' nf Mm Hf'llN!'ll Slliflx I A, 'L' G A ' SIXTH XYFNI If NICXH Hill STHIC fl' Ne-xx Maxk. N, I. xljllillllllill I-30224 CU.. INC. 1wvr:i , xxx I 1 -Q I '- Nrxx X01-k, X, X, 61 PXKK Pl..UIl'1 N.-I x'..f-lg N, Y. I 'l'I:ufi.1W 7-9717 Y Y W Y 7 ' T V I r w . I I rr . I . . .., .. - K 4 b IIIIIHIUIIIIN. ff-14 vlrx X Sl'lI1'l'Il'11ff' Intl I1ll'lII XX l'.Nl IA 23,33 HR X xx Ne-xx Iwrlx. X. I. I:v'IXU'l'Il HI K H3 FIIPVI Xe-xx Xmk. M-xx Mwk 1 I ' . I I f I ' , X '- IA A ' -3- R Z-z-z- I r n -Z-2-z : e C I v r -z-z- KINGS MERCANTILE CO INC ul CII UIBFR9 QTRHA I' New Hork N H HARRY KRATZER FNIPIRF STATI- BIILDINC 'New 'iolk New Mrk Te u6 Opp F1rstNa! Bank CHESTER CLOTHES f0R um s Boys HH RCI! QIREET NEW HMI-IN CONN ADIERIC AIN NOTION C0 500 PIFHTH -KN ENII- 'Ne-ws York 'N X MAX KANDEL I FXI II hx MEYER SHAPIRO 202 I' NST 18 SI'RI I'Fl Brooklwn New Xork PRIMROSE DYERS 313 ILXNT 32 STREFT IN xx Iork 'N I THE LARKEY COMPANY 'NFXY XRlx PXQNXIC P-XTERSOIN Mu lzrwx s lmdm Ilothlers and Furnishers Mr and Mrs WEINBERC film 5 2 -.Q I OX THI' COMET PRESS UNL 'X' 'Lf 1, !,'j2i X- L Z gfvx IQ? ' 1 SIH1 Ill -IH Ol UIYJH HIOI K0 JAIIIKVJS HSIIOO-I 7?-I1 GOI LXOU 9 lux r 1mm l'wlus11f Sill Imlrruznr 'M,.,11g.us mul Blouses 7161 BRUXDW XX NLNN IOHR mer' 1 Ntr tl, if i' X Conn nrssl ..J NXRI1 lx NIR The q.1otat1ons are a courtesy to the man on xx Uk I 3 mm JG! t my right slr Page Nmety two I l. T-l9f . ' .' . 1 ., . ' ' b A' ' , 33 f .' ' . ' 'V 'WW 1 N 'lIl'll'IlllllIlf' ffl 1111- --f'f00 .N ' X X Y . . . . X Q 3 X STERlN'S LINGERIE, INL. -'J fro' .' UPI fl 'ii W -. 7' fa 37 I ' ,.-Mi If ' - s I 1 .rv 4- XL Z I 1 1 9 T 1. --7 if ' ' H , Uh 2.- Qif 'F I I ,Tl-l . hfilfi' T QP QB I T 2011 1' EFT . Ne-xx York ll . , ,, ' 1 T-f ' HF GELFVIAIN BROTHERS L xx I Wlr 'md Wire H Bl' XRM UN DE AIN AY 210i BROXDW xx THE SQUIRLL OF HALKETQTOWN LAUREL PROCESS CO IRL 9918 01-FbFT LITHO! R1PHER5 480 C KN XI SIRI-.ET sun. 2120 FRIEND DIEGI' S 8 CLL ST Th e HOLLFR FAWIILY PARKSIDE RIDING ACADEMY KAMP KOHUT ACE INTERLIIN INF LO x IR f 1 Ibex J DELNIA PHOTOGRAPHERS Lg Rf ew Offlfl 41 Il' -1RIiO0lx 1110701 R41 IIIRS Was your father a college man? Yes but we never mention rt The col lege he went to had a rotten football team Page Nmety three I Y - T . 333 EI ZHTII , QNLE . .1 , New York. N. Y. gklvvria, L. I. Q T u V L I -9 I Y- Ylrginia - T -Vg' ' I'nion Turnpike Sr Trotting Course' Lane New York' N' X' ,N 5-'fr ll lrlm-k from Xi'OfJfHl2iW'I'l Bhd' A ,W X I 1 - T Y - . I 1 . 1 126 XEHFT 22 5 I'.I':'l' Na-w York. N. Y. 35 v Q AI - A I -3 c l fi 4' L -iff N -fi? g-'-5323 ' 1 I I . iff' ,Q l ' 'ff' 'ii'-:N I .-sg N X I -.'- . QL , qif RMK x I 2'-3 vxjig I . 1 Q t , . I Q' Q ,-. xsxjk ' I ,'l.'.'.f 4 Cl IHF JUNIOR I I XSS I ll! I! ll III I1 Blu XXI K A Page N nety fo f-XX! I' 'vs ' I 'III I if-1, I' ' 'S ' lvn! CLIFFUIID SCIIWA-XM W 'l'HUNl:XS l,qXfNflFlfl Tr' .w rw' 'lfllf , . 1l,l.xN FENWAY JACK COATS N GINSBERG THE PHXLLIS XLDEN HOIQF ' N ,ll IYF . - ' fa - 'qxxwt . .- .. . F : W -' K' . - . ,.. ' 4 A .E'9'KY-4- 1 1 ' ' x J . IL 4 Seniors Administration Advertisements Act1v1t1es Chess Club Columbzana Columbza News Deans List Debate Councll General Orgamzatlon Glee Club Publrcatlons Board Service Squad Student Council Student Court Alumni Autographs Cafeteria Classes Freshmen Juniors Jfwlex lst Grade 84 95 2nd grade 3rd grade 4th grade Middle School grade t grade grade grade Dedication Faculty Lower School Middle School P T Staff Speclallsts Upper School Headmaster s Address Parents Teachers Association Sports Athletic Association The The The The The The Dean Class Seniors Officers Prophecy Statistics Sophomore Class Underclass Clubs 645 Baseball Basketball Football Handball Soccer Swlmmmg Table Tennis Lower School Kindergarten Page Ninety six Tennis 47 Trustees Picture Credits Paul Bernstein Pp 51 68 88 9 Mr Field Pp 34 48 Larry Jackman P 95 Cliff Schwam Flyleaf 7 . . . 61 61 ' 56 . , Q ZZ sth ' 61 6 h , , 50 7th 8th 62 . . ' ' 54 ' 63 ' 53 52 ' ' 82 - - 95 ' ' ' 66 High School History of the School 38 - ' ' ' 36 12 24 ' 14 13 22 ' ' 25 37 ' ' W 1 x AN' fk7 f!Q4?Z,L X wif My L x If Qwof W W W lily ff My C6QMw:fVq 76 Q f Rx Mf f x . X , N., ff ,jx X X KIM 1 ' kg X r x xx., 0 1 X xx, ' ,F-.X I X 4. W xx M x , . Glen? ffjmwwy , I A A . I I W, ' M hfgg gi itll. if O fbi A w hat-WM 1 A lt , V if I 3 RAE'f'Vxfx.4 A- m QXQIZMAA4 fi , ,9 ff Clfvs-Q D U ,, KJ 'I A gf Ol -I-3 fv p,'p VW X .VA ' .-Qfml x X ig is r s... fn ' JK ....5 ,Q --, Y X, A C5002 ffucfq ,fjgofcflf , !3-046' xdlfvfwfl- ,f S ' - f',K,of C E 1 I fax Q g ff ffuifi Q, ! J I ' - 3