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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

0 I X COLUMBIHNH .. x f 1 VL Q .2 5 SAL fbi, W HX Y RQCQ 5 f X ,UU gd -- 0 f- X fy? Af WJX A 11 UF fi 3 1' C.. 76 3152 Qi 3 x fl yr' N f +C 5 s 9 ' fi Q, XLBRS AW,-A HQ Q5 I- I max ' lfqxg W lxfk E51 .f x W L fx 0 . H 9xAr1ry X 44' Dm ff 5 Q15 Nw-JV 'YM s sim curb 5 Vs 8 CXXNXXNSXRXKK 'ixvgcxmxn Luxxxxwxa QKWRXAK Szmmmx s wvn -ax ' su mtv: H5908 SNXW vs X Q, J' 5 'E ' O S r ABQ bg 'x 'x mv u VXI- wr ..... Af ffl'- For 17 years the silent circle of the clock has watched him as adviser and teacher of the classes that have gone before. We met him first as sophomores, when he served as our instructor in English, and for some of us in Latin. ln our iunior year, he guided us as dean of the class. Now that we look back upon the years that have been torn from the calendar, we see him as an unselfish friend who gave to all of us something of himself. COLUMBIANA '49 is dedicated to: L' 1. aww, This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England -Richard ll i' f -me swat af vm... This was our year There were many such years The first of them was 1764 A school was born The Governmg Body of Kung s College resolved on a grammar school under the close supervision of the college to provide students suitable for admission to the college Since Kings College Itself was less than ten years old and In ex tremely poor financial condition this first official an nouncement of the ancestor of our C G S IS remark able An outlme for the proposed grammar school was submitted to the trustees The school was to be super vlsed by one master teaching no more than thirty two students without the help of an usher Before Christ mas each scholar was to provide one load of nut wood for the school The actual date location and number of pupils ln the first year have been lost but at is known that the school was housed in a pnvate home purchased for the purpose The first numerical evidence shows that by the end of the year the student body had grown to twenty through the period of the Revolution the records are sunk In oblivion lt as supposed that when Kung s Col lege closed its doors in 1776 the infant grammar school suspended operations Some histories state that the British occupying New York used the school s first building as a stable for the horses of officers Many years passed until May 4 1784 The Board of Regents of the State of New York acknowledged the renewal of Kings College under the name of Columbia University November 17 1784 The grammar school re opened with William Cochran a graduate of Trinity College Dublin and a member of Columbia s faculty appointed headmaster Once again oblivion except for occasional refer ences to the necessity of establishing lor re establish H1971 the grammar school December 1 1828 More than the required forty students having been enrolled John D Ogllby was appointed headmaster of the Grammar School of Columbia College The usual branches of English education were taught with the minimum of mathe Q AE matics and classics requisite for qualnficatlon to the College the Board of Trustees had power to appoint and dismiss masters and assistants and to define the administrative duties and academic courses and the expenses of the school were paid out of the tuition sixty dollars yearly A rent free building was erected on College grounds Although the College finances were low the grammar school obvuou ospered there were seventy seven pu :ls htm ass: cal department and twent gllsh section Surprisingly en vlmon was lowered to forty do 'uf 'U Ill 1829 Q was not yet a permanent enterprise posals were made that the buildings for the rapidly growing school be located either on Park Place from College Greenlwssli X ltlx Chapel Street Clater Church .Qreei or op sate the 5 center of the College fronthlqhniklifyiiriltgtheg 1 1 1 student body now numbered mnety seven DQGIHW i'nWF?mn'E'F?flt ?5t QP bYt'Ftt ed the number of pupils at one hundred thirty nme forty five more than at the opening November 12 1830 Mr Ogulby had promised to transfer the school to the care of Professor Anthon on the next day but he dismissed classes on the twelfth and took some forty students with him pre sumably to start a new school Anthon was named rector immediately and saved the school from dns integration March 15 1831 The Regents reported that the school had one hundred and forty pupils June 7 1831 Dr Anthon overburdened with one hundred and sixty seven students in addition to his college duties sought to resign October 31 1831 With has duties at the college lightened Dr Anthon becalte permanent rector It was estimated that fifty peravcent of Columbia students were graduates of the little grammar school March 1832 The enrollment reached two hundrid .I 1211832 only a few students were under eight yedrs of age The faculty included the rector o . 3 ' . . . . . ' , - I . . . . . . I . , . .. QI I . . . . . , X . . - I . sly 5 I I . .. I . . - - I . I i U .- I . I . I . . t 1 . ' .. 'cfs . '1 ' A ' . - II I txt , ' .Imax -' u ' Il Il ' - . ll ll ' I I ' 1 . r ' V d . . I I I 1 1 n 1 5 L 0 - 0, l - . .- x :Ln seven, and an usher was employed. From this time , I ' I ' 1 - I n- ' I , . z ' ' .. . , . . I I I - . . I ' I c I ... I T - u . . . . . , 1 . , I 4 n no . . , ' I I I . ' . . , , . . .. I . I I , . . . . I . I II . I 1 ' I . ' i , - n I 5 , .I . .. .' I K, f . If . U ' . Ulf! -+' . . . . . 1'-fl f , . - , , the principal of the Engllsh Department and sux teachers Public examinations were held quarterly April 1 1833 The first signs of Independence appeared an arrangement was concluded by which Dr Anthon paid the school s expenses and an annual rent to the college of one thousand dollars Hts status as a professor was not disturbed HJ nua 20 1852 The student body was est: 5 2 ? h ed and twenty six .lanua Ywo new departments phllo :cal and chem: i n tuted The number 4171.57 I gl pped to ol, d and fifty five Jul 6 lumbua 4 moved to Madison Avenue Ulm fb Street grammar school hired premises at Irvmg Hall 327 Fourth Ave x lnut If r seven hundred dollars a year Seven teachers sup use one hun ed and thirty five students Phys: llc I 1 rst Included In the curriculum November 1 1858 The enrollment dropped to ngnety Perhaps the uptown location, then so un school The tumon was raised! probably to offset the decrease In students February 1 1864 Smce the school had actually been drtftlng farther from the college control as time went by the official rupture was not unexpected Three months later the agreement of 1833 was re sclnded and the name was changed from Grammar School of Columbia College to Columbia Grammar School When Dr Anthon resigned shortly after the modern career of the school began under George W Bacon and his brother Richard popularly known as Black Bacon and Red Bacon because of the colors of their hair Later Benlamm H Campbell a graduate of Columbia College and a member of the grammar school staff shared supervtston of the school Ulffh 1872 The location of the building was listed as 333 Fourth Avenue The lower floor of the building was occupied by a business establls ment by a steep staircase one reached the sefoird floor which con slsted of the principal s office and a few classrooms the third floor had more classrooms each heated by a huge self feedlng stove Long recitation benches lmed the walls Two general fields of study were offered Classical and Commercial The former con slsted of Lattn and Greek the latter included a lnttle science There was no cafeteria and some students brought their own lunches other students gave their orders to a lunch momtor who collected money and purchased food at a nearby bakery As a reward for has services the momtor received wrttten credlta which cancelled detentlons Discipline was sternly en forced detentlons were the usual pumshment yet the cane still flourished for was flourrshedl on Manhattan Island The screening of the square of glass of the office door gave evidence that someone was getting It behmd the vell Extra curricular activities were non existent There was no student newspaper or yearbook School was out at 400 PM after which the student was In no way hampered by radio televtslon or movies 1884 C G S moved to 34 36 East 51st Street and a butldmg specially constructed for nt At tts new sltuatlon It enloyed large and select attendance tn fact applicants were relected because of the lack of room The new building sported steam heat electric lights and ventilation The structural Innovations in cluded a lunchroom and gymnasium 1907 The growth of the clty and the proxlmlty of a railroad made the 51st Street site undesirable A fireproof building was erected at 5 7 9 West 93rd Street and tt was this building modermzed In whnch we too studied 1920 After fifty one years of service to C G S Nr Campbell retired and was followed by Frederic A Alden At this time the chief financial interests In the school were assumed by Alexander Kohut 1941 The final movement toward complete tn dependence was taken C G S changed from a pro pnetary to a non profit organization The new char ter provided for nts operatlon under the educatlonal laws of New York State and a Board of Trustees com posed of alumni teachers and parents DEB 1:53 . . . . ,, . ,, . . , ' . . I - . . 1 . . D - : . . . I . . . , . , . . , n . . I . ' ll ' ll ' I I - U 1' - ' I T I , . , , Q S . In . . ' z . . I VT ' ' Q ' ' I . . Y 1 - . I . ,, . . . . - . ,, . . i I . ll t'l ' , 0 . - ' ' - ' . - ' ' 9 . - .- . ' - . ' . L CG . : . ., I - . I . . I . ' ' Il ll ' . -' - populated, made travel dl tcult to and from the probably became the only private school located in . . . I . I - . I I . . I . . . I . . s . . . - I - . . . ' I . . . . , . I . . . . I I I . ' ll Il ll Il T - ' . . , i . 1 , 1 - , 1 l . . tn. - . y 1 , . . f T , , . - . - , . . , I , 1 . . . ' ' sf' I ' ' ' . I . - . . . . . . . , . 5 V I - 1 ' I .1 1 - 1856 Irving Hall 327 Fourth Avenue From 1764 to 1857 the school was located on the grounds of Columbia University. 1884--Our own building- 34-6 East 51st Street. 1949 Irving Hall is gone! Henry Goldberg Milla!! Greenbaum Guxkxvug T, Kirby Mqufig, Mayer' jr. Presidenf Vice-President frgqgg,-er ' s 'Wwe Wwe '7w4leeL Mrs. Jerome Richheimer fa Florence Leonard Assislanf Treasurer ,lf Frederic A Alden Headmaster 'ta James J. Reynolds I. ! Hamilton Holt ci YQWN X if t 1? Qi? Y ill g Q ei il iii ll!!! f..-... it' When we arrived at school in the morning, we went to the library to return a book. The library, one of the busiest places in our building, had been a p t fC. .f twenty- five years. When it myFgu of only a few textbooks an antiquated re erence booksp and students were not permitted to bor- row them. Gradually, through gifts of money and books and through school appropriations, the library became a valuable and convenient source of knowledge for us. Its shelves then held 5529 nearly six thousand volumes, forty-seven maga- zines, and thousands of pamphlets, Our libra- rian, Miss LeClare Clemons, also supervised the v' ual aids: movies, film strips, maps and photo- r . e excellent reference collection was u nsively by students engaged in pro- iects such as themes and reports. During the morning we had a class on the third floor in one of the rooms which had been fitted out with plastic folding partitions and a new type of blackboard. On these boards .. - QKL. f 713:-,.t71 , ' 4,fA4.s,3c,s:, . , ff ?'i':J'S- V 1 I i .yt V ,, 7 si-KD' WMM - fry., 4 VCA-7Q:7!Nfr' 4 p . Wis if QOL f 754 --:AQAJ lg M ooo From time to tl REDERIC ARLINGTON ALDEN e our thoughts have ton l returned the Bost n Natuonals A year late however, he beqan to one ol the mo chnne Frederuc A t Important cogs tn the G S ma llngton Alden our head aster was rlences were as varled a they were Interesting If the clock could have been turned back teachln entered From C Enqlnsh at a school on the Hu Columbna to study for lumbua Mr Alden cam nd In T920 he became son and soon after us Masters Degree to C GS to teach eadmaster we would have s Mr Alden bo Pomt Pleasant Ac tlon was contlnu en that demy In has home town d at Dartmouth Colle e n In Vergennes Vermont went to Hts educa where he Wh: hand on notewor a pro r hewasatCGS Mr Al many sweepnng chang hy was the re organlzatl etary to a non proflt o en had an umportant One of the most n of our school from amzatlon Also he lolned the Phu Su to play hrs favor: Alden s ambutnon were encouraqed ma Delta fraternity and ound tame a man whose expe l' e sports football and b for a professional base hen he was scouted an seball Mr slqned by was Inst many N educato umental In establushlng ew York Cnty schools headmaster he All Day plan In I'1Ole we thumbecl that Mass F annals of onard was through th orence M C G S we mentloned As th figure s sand ran lowly throu t ormg ove a stack of lass a ations h the hour o e ea often an Muss e ect Trust as Director cademlc Dt I'1 1 eonard be d a charte fT1ISSlOI'1S ctor of the ower Schoo ame tts pr member o clpa Lat the C G S mlmstratlve O'Fl'1cer WETI w already Besrd new tlTis as Mr Hug erved Colu bla Gramm s hrs admtm rattve dutle o had years Secre ' erson r for twent he has bee she was Board of tary o ance T lastmg Ame s Leonard ca who had as probab the only so many po ttlons In tw woman tn schools e Board o rustees an rough thus l st post he h ratltude of 1 GS alum crate m e and more the efforts thus understanding and exp rnenced ma I :rector o u s earned the ever ff 35 fl, A 0 N o o o F ' I ' all cdreer Often our clock has ticked . . . Mr. Alden . . . . ' q . . . . H tri nd, - - U T In AS . , . . , , I 7 - YW ' - - ' - ll - lig ' . d ' ' Q l. ' L. ' l . ' , W h h u I . 5 . . . . . 4 - - r . . I' ' ' : ' id- I I . ' 8 , A u 9 . es. . . Z o A n Mi L . . O 0 8 ous . .. . O . . , I As the shadow of the clock slow HENRY GOLDBERG Born un Memphis Tennessee Mr Goldberg In has earller years developed a manufacturing enterprise and worked ln an Investment firm as a consultant After spending forty years In the business world he came to Columbia Grammar In 1941 as our Business Administrator concerned with the expenditure of GLADYS PEARLMAN GEYZA CBIIIJ WILITYER FW' MARY T ALDEN Around the clock we saw Mass Alden our bursar busy with the problems of the school s bookkeeping A native of Vergennes Vermont she went to Pace Business School In New York Cnty and In 1941 came to Columbia Grammar Her favorite pastime was gar CONSTANCE LUFRANO ly turned from morning to late after noon Mlss Pearlman our genial Academic Secretary worked con tlnually on ollege applications and nn other ways lightened Mr Mer son s tasks Day In and day out we saw Bull our Business Secretary helping to arrange the financial affairs of the school Another Important part of Bulls work was the ordering and dnstrlbutmg of textbooks An efficient cog In our Buslness Administration Miss Lufrano oper ated the switchboard and took mes sages Her dutles also Included re ceuvmg vnsutors who had come to the school In order to see a mem ber of the faculty EE ,g... v- : ' r 1: A l -5' f I I . . I I I . . . I I . . . . I I 1 n Q , l I I . . , . . t , school funds. dening at her home in Mount Vernon, New York. ' . I . I . . . - , I . I . I . . . . - I - 1 s - . C . . . , . . . .. I Sdwa! lfff Wwulfq 'FR JOHN M ALDEN BA Darfmoufh GEORGE ALBERT FIELD B A , Columbla, M A , Harvard JUAN MARIN Normal School, Puerto Rico Unrversaly JAMESJ REYNOLDS B A , Olfawa, M A , Fordham EDWARDJ MORIARTY Sfonyhurs! lEnglandl IRVING HAGEMAN RANDEL B A , Columbia, M A , New York ALVARO M SANCHEZ B.A., Columbia, M.A., Columbia Teachers College CARL B STRONG B S Vermonf M A Calumbua DOW B BEENE B D , M A , D D , Vanderbllf, Columbna KARL K ULRICH Berlin, Munich, LID , Erlangen lBavana2 CLAUDE H VENON B A , Dartmouth HENRY JOSEPH WILLEN B A, San Marcos lPerul, B S , Temple M A and Ph D , Pennsylvania JULES HELEIN B A Afhenee Royal lBelg:um1 LAWRENCE P, MCCORMACK B.A., Sefon Hall, M.A., New Yorl: g JOHN M ALDEN Hlsfory GEORGE ALBERT FIELD Head of Englfsh JUAN MARIN Head of Spanish JAMES J REYNOLDS Head of Malhemahcs EDWARD J MORIARTY Enghsh Lahn IRVING HAGEMAN RANDEL Head of Science ALVARO M SANCHEZ R H American Gcvernmonf CHYICS CARL B STRONG Maihemahcs DOW B BEENE Lahn Englssh KARL K ULRICH Head of German CLAUDE H VENON Hasfory French HENRY JOSEPH WILLEN Spanish JULES HELEIN Head of French LAWRENCE P McCORMACK Head of Hrsfory Business Law E Wednos A x -. l .1 i P- ' V I ,s . - V 1 , E E . - fax, - L . 8. . 9. . IO. . . 11. . . 12. LH, Schaa! ff v.. 'W Scfzaol W N., W' SOPHIE LA TOSKA BS Ethical Culture MA Columbia MINNA BEENE BM Southwestern BA Columbia BERTHA KOZICH B S Hunter College M A Teachers College ROBERT J SHOCKLEY B.S. Maryland Slate' M.A. Columbia . LEWIS PALFREY DEALEY B.A. Trinity 6. MICHAEL A. CONTINI B.A. Pennsylvania O HARRIS MISHKIN BA Occidental MA Columbia JAMES W STERN B S Pennsylvania HELEN CLAIRE LOWERY New Jersey Stale Teachers CECIL MALKIN Eastman .lulliard School of Music . NAOMI WOLLOCK Greystone College fEnglandj Columbia Teachers College . MARIANNE KRONSTEIN Child Education Foundation- B.S. New York 'I2 1 QW IW ALBERT LEAI. I S and MA New York WILLIAM W NIGEN B S and MA New York DR ASYA KADIS Psychologm GEORGE GORDON Dromaflcs LE CLARE CLEMONS hbronon RENEE IECUS Num NETT IE CLEMONS As!! Librarian ISIDOR GORN Muslc DR JANET GREENE Psychologist JOHN CATE B S New York NICHOLAS MORANTE BS Rufgors M.A New York HARRY M REDER Savage School for Physical Educohon LEON SHERKER DICK SPYER ti UWLQ 0 . . X BACK ROW Peter Meyer Mike Fruedman Frank Sommerfield Larry Deutsch Tony Kossove Teddy Redluch Steve Godsuck FRONT ROW Bob Sumon Jum Luster Mr McCormack Duck lewus Marty Sommer What the maunsprung us to the watch the G O was to C G S Thus student govern ment functuonung along democratuc lunes coordunated the many actuvutues of the school and gave each boy the chance to contrubute to the cultural and athletuc events of the school year The G O also acted as the leguslatuve organ of C G S establushung new laws and regulatuons to keep abreast of changung tumes Not to be outdone by last years or ganuzatuon the G O of the 1948 49 era calendar The electuon utself went down un CGS annals as a clockstopper As electuon day approached only one student had declared hus candudacy for the presu dency Thus boy, Jum Luster had been clocked as o fine athlete wuth three mauor letters to hus credut When the fateful moment on Fruday May 7 arruved, Jum stull the lone candu date for the presidency won a sweepung vuctory Rucky Lewus was elected vuce presu dent, whule Marty Sommer and Bob Sumon were appounted treasurer and secretary respectuvely The work of commuttees us always essen tual to a smooth runnung G O clockwork Durung our year these varuous groups made Father Tume sut up and take notuce The Publucuty Commuttee functioned luke a ftne tumepuece mauntaunung a colorful stream of posters before the eyes of the student body The T949 epoch saw the burth ofa new propruated funds to the A A an Audutung Commuttee, consustung of Marty Sommer Ted Redluch and Frank Sommerfleld was formed to report on the condutuon of ath letuc equupment and the needs of the varu o s teams It was belueved that such an ac count would enable the government to assugn funds more accurately Altogether the total of 53100 was allocated to the varuous sports and publucatuons Our GO organuzers legislators leaders l'- ..-2 CUE? Nz added many memorable days to the school GO- fommlllee- Since 'he GO- had. QP' K' Um fqihlelfic ' ' BACK ROW Bob Sultar Jerry Horn Dave Klepper Dave Lewis Dick Lewis Paul Kamrass MIDDLE ROW Frank Sommerfielcl Pete Pomeranz George Benedict Tony Kossove Mark Steele Jim Lister FRONT ROW Marshall Wendell Herb Klagsbrun Marty Sommer Art Funk Tame after hme there were conflicts and mutual problems affecting different teams m the school In each case the Athletec Assocaatlon, composed of the captains and managers of each team was the debat :ng ground for restorlng harmony ln the sports fleld At nts first meetmg the Assoclatlon be gan to keep C G S sports up to date by electing Bull Manhelmer president and Herb Klagsbrun secretary The problem of approprlatlng the money which the G O was prepared to spend on athletlcs was considered flrst Several plans for hold mg expenses down were dlscussed and the S1800 was distributed according to the needs of each team Much duscusslon on the AA calendar was devoted to the question of sweaters or lackets for varsity lettermen After the members examined samples of both types the malorlty voted for sweaters Durung the year there was much talk of the oplnlon that soccer and tennis were not Important enough to rank as mayor varsity sports Because tame ran out a flnal declslon was postponed Father Tlme saw a new sport volleyball established for the first time as a mmor actlvlty The AA appointed Its co man agers who began the season by schedul mg a number of games In addmon to the actual establlshment of the volleyball team a track team was contemplated Another new stop ln the A A tlmetable was the annual Alumni Dance and Basket ball Game Formerly under GO super vlslon the popular affalr, glven In memory of the members of the class of 43 who lost their lnves durmg World War ll was spon sored solely and successfully by the A A Not only dld our Athletlc Assoclatlon provide for the varsity sports and those who had gone out for them but at also catered to those who elther dud not have the time or aballty needed to make the various teams EE tix 5 1 1 1 1 1 . 2 1 1 I I , . : 1 1 1 - ' 1 I ' r 1 . . . . ' ' , . I . . . . . . . . r I I - 1 r Um S Uawdf Abe Fnedberg Mr McCormack Aaron Feder Syd Gross For years the IUdIClGl branch of our three part student government was the Student Court It was composed of a faculty adviser and of three lustlces se lected from our sensor class by c vote of the GO Although punishments seemed the most Important of Its functions the courts real purpose was rather to pre vent misdemeanors by the threat of pun lshment A novel corrective measure whnch was constructlve at the same time was the wrltlng of three thousand word compost hons on speclfled sublects Despite the fact that a faculty member attended the courts sessions the declslons were made by the court members Thus In most cases the verdict reflected the oplmon of the student body When there was need for a trlal a mem ber of the Senior Councll Introduced the case to th court and acted as the prose cutor A dnscusslon of the school law In volved and of the details of the case was followed by the d6CISIOn of the lustlces who took Into consnderatuon the possible prevention ofa sumllar nncldent From time to time the admmlstratlon made recom mendatlons for the handling of the case Abe Frledberg Chief Justice Syd Gross Associate Justice Aaron Feder Associate Justice 5 mm? ' , . 1 1 ' . , ' . e - 1 , . . . . 1 - I . I - , . . . . . 1 Um 4-S' emma! f '4 YW Ball Manhormer Make Rnchheamer Don Herzog Steve Kurzman Our Senior Councll was first clocked by the student body after a vigorous cam pangn As always the councul trcked as the executive and drsclplnnary part of the stu dent government As the hands of the clock swept from eight In the mormng to four In the after noon the Sensor Council performed nts varlous duties Most often we saw the coun cal members between periods an the halls where they kept order and rang the bells to keep C G S on schedule They delivered messages from the office and on Fridays they directed the entrance and exut from the assemblies They also reported late ness and along with the Student Court enforced the school rules One of the mam problems of the coun cnl was the definmg of the school bound arles Frequently boys brought up before the court based their arguments on tech mcalmes The councll soon attended to the Issue by publlshlng the exact llmlts of the bounds In thus matter they were assnsted by Mr McCormack who served as faculty adviser We look back the Councul tactful cooperatlve efficient These made It tuck Don Herzog President Steve Kurzman Vrce President Make Rnchhelmer Secretary Bull Manhelmer Treasurer K EE? Emnuzn 0 0 . N f. , ' -' -... , ,,,.- ak' :gr A 'i , ' g. . calms 9 3 . , 1 ff 'Z I Q ,T , - f 5 , .3 L., . . I I I ' I ' I I -nl nan . . . . . . . I , , .... ...,.... 4 XX 1.1. I U - JW 6601 ,L 411131: BACK ROW Morty Richmond Artie Mayer Hank Rubmstem Morly Lazarus Cliff Fnedrrcks Larry Korman Irv Kraemor Stove Hrrschhorn Steve Kurzman Don Herzog Ronnie Merson Bruce Lustrg Art Mrlberg Don Konlgsbarg Ellaot Messmg Al Leal FRONT ROW Dave Lmer Pete Pomeranz Howre Good Bernne Spanganthal Brll Manhelmer Jam Luster Marty Sommer Jerry Bonner Syd Gross NOT IN PICTURE Ronme Glrckman Ronnie Stntzler Bob Simon Buzzy Furgatch Dave Klepper Tlme after tlme begnnnmg ln September, we watched our football team gettmg toughened and runnung through plays on their practice field ln Central Park We who clocked them In actuon day In and day out noted thelr strong splnt of enthustasm At the early part of the season our coach, Mr Leal and has assnst ant, Mr Richmond decnded on a smgle wmg offense After over a month of preparatuon the football calendar was opened offlcaally at Woodmere Aca demy ln the second period tallback Don Konngsberg trapped whsle trying to pass sllpped through the Long Islanders defense for the first sux polnts of the game and the grlduron year The next quarter found our team deep In Its own terrltory A fourth down f kuck was blocked and Woodmere galned possession of the ball on the C G S four yard lme Four plays later a double reverse tned the score Shortly after wmgback Steve Kurzman swept the end and travelled down the sude llnes for forty yards to a touchdown But the 'oy of the Blue s rooters was short llved for a clnppmg penalty called back the deadlock breakung P GY A week later our grldders met a heavuly favored Barnard team Although our opponents lme had been reported bug and powerful the C GS forward wall rose to the occasion and played excellently opening gaping holes on offense and dropping Bar nard runners m theur tracks Our footballers got thelr . ., e it 7' N a 1 . 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I first score when Captam Bull Manhelmer plucked a Barnard pass out of the our and scampered slxty yards to the end zone In the fourth quarter Komgsberg added sux more pomts Thus tlme everythmg clucked for the Blue and White with guards Gerry Bonner and Syd Gross tackle Jlm Luster and fullback Larry Korman chlmnng In for the wml On the 29th the squad met Locust Valley Fruends Most of the C G S trouble up to the last period came from excessive penoluzlng A Komgsberg end run pro duced a score nn the third quarter but Frnends al ready had two touchdowns Wnth the fleld almost completely dark and time runnmg out our varsity began throwmg desperatuon passes One Komgsberg to Kurzman combmatlon clncked for an apparent pointer The only bright spots for C GS ID the Poly Prep game of November 13th were the Blue and Whnte s lone two tallles one by Manhelmers scorlng sprmt on a Poly kuck blocked by Bonner and Komgsbergs sux polnt dash Once again a penalty cancelled a touchdown this one a long run by Manhelmer The following week our grndders met Mornstown Academy In New Jersey for the last game of thenr season The pouring ram made ball handling difficult and the squad s spmts were soon dampened by both the weather and the well olled Mornstown grld ma chme Komgsberg accounted for the only C G S tally and mamtamed his pralseworthy record of a score an every game The last wet mlnutes of the Morristown game tucked the end of an action packed grndlron season CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS Woodmere Barnard Locust Valley Fnends Poly Prep Mornstown SIZE! touchdown, but a penalty nullified the tying six- ' ' 'ff' 13 f 3 ' . . .. 6 ' 12 ' . . . ' . . . ,.,, , 'I2 .,..,A,... 40 ' ' . . . rt,. ,,,, , 6 ' , ..t,,.r. 33 Q: fl Mil FM W1 f S N19 dB ducts WM, 66 C 7111! S tCommugp0n G f nom bf, 'xi vv, ll I' 8 Dan pall: 1 C 1 Off! OH xk' x x x U . I AX M xxx xxx A' . 4' . qi e '91 eq, I . ASSEMBL Y 1 v hy I gllly ' Evaluated -fm L lx I 01 :da To V' M To spun yng Danni 0 W Ev x f Q.,--,,, emi, WX hauksg , lk Jr T out Turn tud t rge ed S La ect m EXP And Axtlm u 'h. .md D39 x Gym 1 . K yu ey!! ,cue o 3 ,Zaye f .Ax .1 11 , . X xi' ok G- 11 f?Z6fis' 6 ish cm 9wrfS'accefr7 ...... ...., '71 A-4431. Ja. ,El BACK ROW Mark Steele Leonard Wevss Murray Brown Leonard Rodwrn Barry Wrtchell Herb Frelds Danny Lrster Ed Lubrn Yorrclc Blumenfeld Allen Marcus Dave Lewis Stuart Roth Dave Wersgal Robert Borne M Nrcllolas Morante FRONT ROW Ken Frawley Steve Rosolt Mike Srlver Bob Rosen Frank Sommerfleld Kenny Lewrs Charlie Israel Gfl Good Mllre Rrchhermer NOT IN PICTURE Marhn Abbey Bob Strauss Ralph Perl berger Fred Neuman When October turned up on our sports calendar the soccer team began to tuck with daily practice under the guidance of Coach Morante The mentor of the CGS booters had welcomed several letter men The season began for the CGS squad and t captain Frank Sommerfleld with a game against a heavily favored Pmgry Academy eleven The smooth runmng mechanism ot the hosts was too much for the Columbia Grammarltes and rookie goalie Bob Rosen who saw four goals pass between the uprughts Quickly recovering from theur poor start the Llttle Lsons rang up o wm over Bronx Scnence woth Ralph Perlberger clocked for two of the three goals The next date was a victory over McBurney IU the closest game of the year Perlberger Herb Fuelds and Lenny XRodwln each chlmed In wnth a goal The McBurney game marked the end ot the C G S victory skein Although the squad scored three goals In the next two games the Lnght Blue lost both en li mmf counters wlth Staten Island and Hackley and agannst Woodmere and Burch Wathen the Morantemen fouled to score In the last and best played game of the soccer tnmetable our splrrted but outclassed team dropped a close decusuon to Bronxvalle IH overtlme C G S Plngry C G S Trlmty C G S Kew Forest C G S Bronx Science C G S McBurney C G S Staten Island C G S Hackley C G S Woodmere C G 5 Burch Wathen C G S Bronxvllle ' I -la X. ' l b nd- . ,,., , , .Q . . . .ii ,r ,-,. .,... , .e Y . .v,,v.,. .,1,,- Q t, , A. ..,-.. 1.13 .1 ...V ...,:.,: V, A, . . . 1 s ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' I . . . O ' 4 ' . . . , I ' ' I . . . . . D I O A . . . ' . . t I 3 - 0 ' . . . 3 2 . . ' I . 1 4 . I ' . . , '2 7 . . . . . ' l I I O 3 . - t I . . . O A 3 . . . I I I 0 - 1 - 66101 mmfumt BACK ROW Bob Bloom Jerry Horn Duck Ellus Alan Morrus Werner Reuners Bull Tushman Don Herzog Art Funk .hm Luster Mr Nugen FRONT ROW Duck Furgatch Vuc Noeder Steve Gulmore Marty Sommer Frank Sommerfield Larry Deutsch Tony Kossove Bob Rosen John Keogh NOT IN PICTURE Rauner Deuss Stuart Roth Our varsuty swummung season began un November when Coach Nugen began to mold the large turnout uncludung seven experuenced lettermen, unto a wun nung team A practuce meet wuth Bushop Loughlun on December 16th prevuewed our future aquatuc tume table The first contest of the regular season putted our mermen agaunst All Hallows Jm Luster Johnny Keogh Werner Reuners and Captaun Artue Funk click ed off wunnung races un the 40 yard free style 220 yard free style 40 yard backstroke, and 40 yard breaststroke events respectuvely The 120 yard med ley relay squad of Funk Reuners, and Don Herzog set a new pool record wuth a tume of 1 O8 munutes The 39 27 wun was a promusung begunnung On January 20 the mermen once agaun chumed on wuth a brulluant wun over a powerful Regus team 30 27 Funk and Keogh clocked first places and Father Tume tucked of? 23 2 seconds as Reuners lowered hus wunnung backstroke tume Although Luster was forced to settle for a first place tue un the 40 yard free style event the Nugenmen won the medley relay to secure theur second vuctory In the thurd meet on the C G S almanac, the Blue and Whute downed St Francus Prep 41 25 and for the first tume won both the medley and relay races Struvung to keep theur unmarred record, our mer men swamped Poly Prep 43 23 Funk Reuners, Keogh and Duck Ellus all tucked off firsts whule Herzog Vuc Noeder and Marty Sommer gauned runner up posu ttons Whule drownung McBurney 34 26 the squad agaun outraced the clock as Funk set cu new pool record un the 40 yard breaststroke Wuth the conclusuon of the regular schedule near at hand, our swummers looked forward to an unde feated season as well as to the coveted cuty cham puonshup EJ 'WE ll!-Llama M ,Z X MPP .9 f 'IQ Freshman Swnmmmg Club VI I I fa? iv, 'I arf' Freshm I d I A CI b C2161 mmf N2 7 T Bob Strauss 2 Paul Brlchta 3 Paul Botts 4 MIles Krauger 5 Dr WIllen 6 Harvey Kramer 7 Herb FIelds B Monroe Haas 9 Frank Sommerheld I0 Martm Oltarsh 'll Teddy Redllch I2 Bob Srlverberg One of our clubs was conducted n Spamsh tIme The prIncIpal oblect of thus LatIn Amerlcan club was to learn more about Spamsh llfe than could be absorbed In regular class tlme In addltlon to thIs stress on culture, conversahons were held In Spamsh on all the TOPICS of the day Dr Wlllen the faculty advlser told the boys about the dally lIves of the natlves of Spam and South America The club s tIme table also Included Spamsh musxc and llterature At tlmes the club trned to trace the ef fects of Spamsh culture on our cIvIlIzatIon For example an Interestmg film was used to show the Influence of the archItecture of Spam The club s most actIve dlscusslons were on Argentlnlan POIITICS Several reports on that countrys economlc and geographic sItuatIons helped In estumatmg the gov ernments relatlve Importance Correspondence wIth boys and gurls of Spamsh speakmg countrles was another prolect whlch fostered understandmg and frIendshIp for better relahons Wllh our nelghbors In future tlme mm fl W BACK ROW Dave Klepper lrwm Herrmann Nate Burkan Yorlck Blumenfeld Bob Slrauss Lenny Rodwm FRONT ROW Herb Fields Mark Steele Alan Colodny Alan Morns Paul Kamrass For the flrst time un the annals of Colum bla Grammar, the schools debating ac tuvmes were lncorporated under a new headmg the Forum Club The change of tltle from Debate Council was necessary because the nature of the club s OCTIVITIGS was altered to Include forums rather than debates To keep the clock tlcklng the new group elected Nate Burkan president and Yoruck Blumenfeld secretary After many weeks of Intensive prepara tion, the club presented Its first assembly program of the year The toplc of thus forum was How Can We Stop the Spread of Communism? As was to be expected thus stlmulatlng sublect encouraged much audience partlcupatnon at the end of the duscussnon Soon after a new mnlestone was reached In our club s story when Dr Beene became faculty adviser On the calendar were several dlscusslons with the clubs of Ellzabeth lrwln and Horace Mann Although Its name was changed the clubs purpose remained, as before t gave Its members an outlet for research and orgamzed expression of Ideas Emu ony 1 George Klemkramer 2 Romer Weiss 3 Claude Moldaver 4 Elliot Messrng 5 .hm lfster 6 Duck Elhs 7 Sandy Hecht 8 Howre Good 9 Mr Randel A new date on our calendar was the Radio Club begun In 1947 by Sandy Hecht, nts presldent under the guidance of Mr Randel Thelr purpose was to estab lash a club eventually comblnmg radlos technical and dramatic aspects A year after the club had received nts Class A amateur lncense from the Federal Communications Commlsslon membershlp had grown to twelve boys and the station s operation had begun During the next few months the members learned the funda mentals of radlo theory and Internatuonal Morse Code The boys hoped that In future years each of them would have hrs own ama teur license and C G S would have a fre quency modulation broadcasting statlon featurmg studentdlsc lockeys announcers and scrlpt wrnters President Sandy Hecht and has olde Romer Wem ' 5 O 4 6 7 3 Q G 2 S x- K 2 t ' V J. ' . Aff A , Z g . I .Y I . I v fl V' , fv Q V . if 5. - , tx . 9 i , Z u 0 AX -22? t 1 as A gv ' I ' . n N-4 .. I . ' ' . . . ,- I ' I ' I 1 C9 Mr Gorn qw l Il, Muslc Dnrector BACK ROW Dick Kraner Miles Kreuger Bob Herman Don Goshm Sandy Hecht MIDDLE ROW Dick Lerner John Keogh George Benedict Syd Gross Steve Rosoff FRONT ROW Mnke wallqch Paul Brlchta Dave Appelbaum Pete Pomeranz Dave Welsgal Tlme and agaun sunce nts foundung ln 1945 the Glee Club had entertamed us Our group of snxteen durected by Mr Gorn and accompanied by Mike Wallach met dally at the Leonard School for many weeks to prepare their large repertoire They first appeared along with the Leon ard School Glee Club at an assembly on Friday morning December 17 1948 That evemng they repeated theur performance at the annual Christmas concert The capacity crowd ofC G S students parents and fruends clocked as hughly enloyable thenr program whuch Included several complicated composltuons sung by the chour a speclal group of laoys having un usual vocal talents and an Interest In harmonization We have remembered our Glee Club for nts contrlbutlons to the lighter moments at C G S THE CHOIR Rrchard Lerner Johnny Keogh Sandy Hecht George Benednct Pete Pomeranz Syd Gross Bob Herman xx 15.113 SIZE! P 1. b X L 'Q . 3 ' f .- Q , . .r Q ISV- ,S Y K4 77 5 y 3 , Z V X, fi 1 - W Q ff 1 ' , ' , , ', . 1 ' 1 , ' , , . 1 ' , ' , I , . , . I K , .. .W X - . . , .9 . 1 5 f , - . . . . , , , I - 1 . . ' I I I l I I I ' x s ww lt aM QW' The Statue of Liberty . . . symbolic of America, the greatest country in the world. An imposing part of this leader of nations is our city, New York. A part of this metropolis, in turn, is a long narrowish street well-known to us who so often passed along it . . . 93rd Street. Although few people realize it, many areas of our city are either unknown or rarely visited. To make us more aware of the social, political, and economic problems which confront the society in which we live, several trips were arranged. The lower and middle schools made excursions to the Museum of Natural History and to the Hayden Planetarium. The seniors, meanwhile, under the guidance of Mr. McCormack, explored the forgotten streets of New York. Taking half of the American History class, Mr. 3 t lil I McCormack conducted an informative tour of Con- gressman Marcantonio's district, where the boys saw first hand the poor living conditions which gave rise to the political unrest. Seeing is believing, and the boys really saw: tenements with the squalor of un- disposed refuse, children playing in the filth which littered the area, groups of men standing around ominously, and haggard women crowding the brok- en steps of their shabby homes. At a later date Mr. McCormack took the other half of the class to Foley Square and Chinatown, where they went through the municipal buildings, wit- nessed a session of night court, and watched life in the Bowery. Thus we discovered the living New York-a world in itself. .v f , . 7 2 ., ..... :- --.. ff in . ifixfll--w if ' K if i'lgf1,--f HW' S 7- Qj-W RICKY LEWIS BARRY WlTCHEll BOB SUlTAR l.ENNY WEISS MORTY LAZARUS Co!-setter Senior Council Deputies ae n Col ,,'bAbe Friedgerg Syd G ou O hrry H - Z Pau U '- dll 0 n- fn ? ' ma. ojvRfo5 of Da Q fb Jury Roms Xfrgclndy Hecht ve lewis 1 fbecua' Ed Lubln Ted Redlich Lenny Rodwin Carl Schaefer Mark Steele Barry Witchell Dick lerner eniors Aaron Feder Dick Kraner Jim Lisler Ralph Perlberger m fax Clmrl Israel E? Marty Sommer X f Yorick Blumenfeld Ed Carey Irwin Herrmann Danny Lister .luniors Marry Ollarsll Hank Rubinslei Danny Stei Rainer P00 sfjl Mike Wallacls Don Swirnow Ronnie MBV' X Xi' si-I-XXX, uarf Roth B 2 ilverborg , filo 2 ,XXI ff 3 ,Q AARON FEDER, BERT GLECKEI., BARRY WITCHELL, ABE FRIEDBERG RONNIE MERSON Pad Disiribuiors Bulletin Board Arranger sqm buf Bo Fred Neuman Norman Robbins R Neuvohn r l6l' '4 ' oy e Joe Shami ,umm Le 4 Barry Redlich O 5 Jim Wa man Miich C Qxiwxf-5 370 vig. in iedmon I Q I n Q C9 ,, Q10 o Lff A THR-fcg Og ophomores ' Freshmen Q O is X M o ws WG' le S S S och Mm I S xaul Bcumganen A '. M.Ibe 9 A n-e F. kelste-n J h Clcywn M53 1m'Qi-ffjgg, 9 .J X E iunf-X ons 1h had helped produce the: faclfes I A 1949 J U 'I949 by means of wh gh ,hes 'ix e rh1Id,en bellgfffed I H fhe Summe I' 4 G+- .2 .26 el ki rl THE PHYLLIS ALDEN HOUSE Durmg our year we helped to continue a C G S tradition which has given us a lesson in citizenship and has provided a summer vacation for an ever increasing number of underprivileged children The Phyllis Alden House had been the oblect of annual student drives ever smce its establishment by the Parent Teacher Association in 1937 A part of the University Settlement of New York, which IS the oldest philanthropic institution of its kind in America, the Phyllis Alden House had been maintained by the fund- raising eliforts of C.G.S. students. As in previ- ous years our program was centered about a raffle drive which began to click on Feb ruary I4 The drawing took place at a dance held on March 18, yet the campaign was not at an end On March 31 the Phyllis Alden Drive clockwork reached its climax with the production of the musical, Good News, at the Henry Hudson Hotel The event, pro ceeds of which went to the fund, was a lolnt effort of the CGS and Leonard schools under the direction of Messrs Gorn and Gordon In July the goal of our campaign, the Settlement House itself, began its humane functions. YE -'----hiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Coll iana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Col iana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Col niana Columbiana Colu 'umbiana Columbiana 'wiana :iana Col biana MR. ALBERT FIELD Imbldrld Columl' 4 xv, ,lumbiana na Columbiana lUI 't95-4 Columbiana Colu: Faculty Adiyse, Columbiana Columbif Columbiana Colunr Columbiana Columbiy Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columgmw Columbiana U Colum Colun Colun Colur ma Colun. :na Columl STEVE KURZMAN 1biana Lilerary Edifor Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana lil' Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana bianc blam blam lblan Columbian Columbian sf' V9 - ' - 1'f,51?3 . Columbiana F Q Mgggeg Iumblal Columbiana Columbiana Iumbia Columbiana Columbiana ' :Iumbia Columbiana Columbiana :lumbi4 Columbiana Columbiana l'uo Z olumbi Columbiana Columbiana olumbi DAVE KLEPPER ' A Ed' ' Columbu P - A rl :for Columbl Cglumbi ma Columbn columb DEANREITES lAss l. Art Editor! mg Cglumb Rdlph Perlberger Ed Lubin 3-ffiffl CUIUITIII Dave Applebaum ma Columl' i es Kreuger Colum Dick Lerner ISubscriplion Mgr,j ma Frank Sommerfield Stuart Roth Nate Burkan Dick Kroner Ted Redlich Lenny Rodwin Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbian Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Colun 'nbiana Columbiana Columbiana C0'Umbla'W Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Xe 'biana ABE FRIEDBERG Columbiana Col Col Edif0f-in-Chief Columbiana Columbia. '70lUmbiU'1U Columbiana Colum. 004, Cvlvmbiafw eo ,045-,g,, Columbiana Colm Columbia. nbiana Columbiana Coll Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Col aiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana . . . U 5IaMI Columbiana Columbi: biana Columbiana Columbi: Colun BARRY WITCHELL umbiana Columbiana Columbia Business Manager Columbia: na Columbi ' ' Y V I I I 1 o' 1 columbia' Alan Colodny co'umbi Ralph Perlberger Columbia ':'e':LBEf s : Columbiana Syd Grgis 'Un nuce PRINTZ Columbia Ronnie Mem ColumbianaAss L to me Edna' Yorick Bmmenfeld btlllllllulana Lenny Weiss Many Ohofsh Columbiana Columbiana Bob Bloom Jerry Horn Dave Lewis Nol in Piclure, Sandy Hecht fnuhngqglginria Thurs BACK ROW Herb Klagsbrun Duck Gale Don Konrgsberg Danny Stemer Larry Korman Jerry Horn John Becker Bob Sultar Paul Kamrass Mike Silver FRONT ROW Mr Cate Marshall Wendell Ronnre Stntzler Howto Wexler Steve Kurzman lrv Kraemer .loe Padawer NOT IN PICTURE Duck Otto Clrff Fnednclr Ed lubm Tlme fades away and our thoughts return to the begmnmg of the 48 49 basketball season Prellml nary practlces that year were held late an November when Coach John Cate clocked several veterans In cludlng co captalns Marshall Wendell and Herb Klagsbrun and a number of hopeful prospects Near mud December the clock chtmed for the sea son opener with Dwught, a vlctory undecided untnl the final minutes The next four games cllcked for three C G S wms A second close contest was waged wuth McBurney to complete the pre vacatlon sched ule well we remember the last mtnute set shot which gave the Blue and Whlte nts flfth trtumph rn sux outmgs ln Its next two frays the Columbia Grammar mech anlsm lammed The team rallied, however to wln the Bentley game wnth seconds to go Wuth the needed spark recovered, the vlctory skein had been extended to four where at was abruptly snapped In the ensu mg seven games against such smooth runmng squads QUE it as Kew Forest Ellzabeth Irwun, and All Hallows only one was clocked In vlctory for the Blue and White The regular seasons schedule, pnttmg our basket ballers against unusually hugh ranking opposltlon on large courts was put Into past tame with a 9 won 9 lost tlmetable But our greatest basketball thrllls for the year were yet to come, for the C G S entrtes In the two postseason prep schools tournaments remamed to crown the long and eventful season Durung four suc cessnve days of competmon the squad reached the semnflnals of the Westchester Invutatlonal Tourna ment and by tramplmg a surprised Poly Prep team by whom they had been toppled un regular season play gained the coveted final game with Horace Mann In the AA PS Tournament The latter contest at Columbia Umversuty enllvened by much unter school rlvalry was a mtlestone un C G S athletlc has tory as we saw our squad capture the runner up posltron . .,., , , , Y . . . .... ,......,,..., -:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g.g.g.g. -::.5:g:::2:- :urine1111311::gunz111:351311131111mnzrazzmzaipnzzz V- .,-,:--v'-:-:-:-::'f- : 2anA1:41:-,sm-1:1'nz-2:--1:-an-11:-mn.1.-11.,1.411.-1.-zz.. g -- ..., - 1..-1.,.:,,..:1...::...11..,11..,111.11!i!!!l::,1:f . ,.. .Q g - - -W gf-:-3:125,3:Q:5r55:555:5555,:51g555g5 - -3.:.:'A:13:' . 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Looklng back at our season we see that Larry Kor point scormg spree agamst Muslc and Art Danny man paced the squad an total ponnts wnth 170 markers Stemer set the record for hugh scormg wuth 24 tallues and was second In mdnvndual game totals wlth a 21 an the second Walden game CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS CGS It Season Record Dwlght Bentley Stevens Hoboken McBurney Hackley Brooklyn Academy Bentley Barnard Walden Brooklyn Frnends Academy Elnzabeth Irwln Kew Forest Columbia Unlverslty F CGS CGS CGS CGS All Hallows Walden Poly Prep Kew Forest Post season Games CGS CGS CGS CGS Westchester Tournament 44 Peekskull Malutary 25 Blessed Sacrament A A P S Tournament 32 Poly Prep 24 Horace Mann . . . 4 F... 53 ..t,,,,,,s....,.. . . . ....,,, 32 ' . F... ,.,. , , t,,.,,, ., 31 . . 36 ., . . ,,,... 27 , ttt,, H H . 28 . . ., . 50 . . . ,,.,t.... 38 - , t.tttt 33 C.G.S .......,,, 63 Music and Art., .,,, t,.,,s. , 53 . . ...,.t.ttt 45 ,, , , 3 344 ,, . . .t...,.,., 33 .t,, , 42 . . .tt..., 52 , 5a . 33 3 30 . .. . . ,. . 40 37 ' ' ' . . . 34 25 ' ' ' . . .. 38 ' 32 ...,...41 ' ' ,.5o . . ,.., so 64 . . . ..t. . . 40 ' ' ' f. ,F 44 . .. ,. Members f All City Teams Je yBonn ongsbegF fR Lnn Wss RIphP leg A if if W iff if gas itxekxgwqwlkeaxgaf wa-, Back Row Don Herzog Stove Kurzman Jlm Luster Front Row Art Funk Herb Kings brun Syd Gross Athletic Honor Soclety f 3 ?-5 4- 4-H sul semo, smdy Semor Get together Paul Bernstein Ih Control Room OLUMBIA Columbiana Danny Luster Smgmg Ad Recenvmg Award Alden Faculty Sculch Memorial Conference RAMMAR G O Dance Evaluation Commutfee xl 5511253 E546 OUR ALMA MATER Tha! banner always In our hearls vs colored Blue and While The emblem of our alma mafer wrfh us day and mghl And lhru the years as we reflect on memones of old A golden glow wall fill our hearfs as lhoughfs of her unfold For Columbnas our standard our alma mafer Always beside us Ihru :form and slress Ours rs the herrlage of glorious lame The name of CGS MUSIC BY I GORN WORDS BY G GORDON THE M Ann 7 l A -1 -I 2-... ,-, ' I I , I ir ' A Q I . m I gl, I I K - I , I Fi Y -:r f - ' I f- ' I u ,gl 5 Q E J 7 ' W' ' 7 9 Q2 og I QQ S DQ Z QQ QQ S 1? N E S HD 9 N D QE EE Y 9 + N Q f Y XY 00121, Seniaa lean LAWRENCE P. MCCORMACK ,, .4 I AAIIAAIIIILIII you S. Ewan From the Hugh School of Commerce where he served as president of has freshman sec tlon John made his flrst date with C G S In hls sophomore year As asemor he was an Important cog In the basketball varsity '69 I W, I . I. K.. V I 'f,'- wl K Que . I' I I W 4' Y F -.M .,., l . Qeaaqe lffaa-lin Eeaecfiol' In his C. G. S. era between his second and fourth years of high school, George took part in the Glee Club and the Table Tennis Team of which he was captam un hrs senior year Dur Ing hrs last year he was a mem ber of the baseball team and on the art staff of Columbn ana Qmalcf paul Emma Jerry s C G S school tame featured hum on the football team In hrs lumor and semor years As a semor he earned honorable mentron on the All Cnty grad squad and spent time with the baseball team an ad dutnon to the Sports Board of the News -A 34 Nalimn Bmfzan fa Durmg his last two years Nathan served on the Debate Councrl and he was Its pres: dent as a semor Workrng on the Edltonal Board of the I S C News and Columb: ana comprised hrs lnterary ef forts whale he spent trme as co manager of the volleyball squad ls 9' Y lan eazaem, P n Pong 2 3 4 Debate Councrl 3 4 Columbia News 3 4 Columbrana 3 4 Dansllst 12 34 ll l 757317 'W l ,ei x 1 - . U' . Y' r W A k 5 V ' ' x . 5 . P- .' f e f ' ' if . A .J . 4 , A . nl n I , , ' l l ' W . . I l g I l . . - I . . . 3 e - I I I . I 1 I . ' . . l A or rqafmn Zzerlea Aaron has divided his time during his senior year between three activities. He served on the Student Court and the Ser- vice Squad. Most of his time was spent as co-editor of the Columbia News, on which he has worked throughout his high school career. wit..-L .. M9:'j,'Q1g ,gigs Aww S. Wada Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain of Swimming T Sea Horse Club 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 Athletic Honor Society ln C.G.S. six years 12X fqdfmliam auecfdeag V.Pres. frosh class Romaz H.S Debate Council 3, 4, Secre- tary 3 Columbiana 3,45 Editor-In- Chief 4 Columbia News 3, 4 Dean s List l,2,3,4 Chief Justice of Student Court 4 Secretary-treasurer senior class EW!-4 lake! From boardrng school where he served as lreasurer of hrs freshman class Beri began hrs C G S epoch as a sophomore Hls senlor UCllVIfIeS Included membership on the Columbra News and Debafe Council Gi szwmy Afhlehc Assoclahon 2 Manager of Baskelbll 2 Basketball 3 G O Represenfahve 3 4 Chairman of Assembly Com mmee 4 Columbra News Manager of Cnculahon Board 4 Columbrana Subscrlphon Board 3 4 x........4 J!0llJG4Cf Zeal Football 4 Dance Commlifee Columbia News 3 Columbsana 4 Radio Club 4 5 Thurs g- i p G J lj G l Qi . 4 , I . Qacgucf, 1 5700! 3 5 7737 fx lx All.lIO1l All il AI all A111 ll I lilllllllilllll Ian gl ,A HAM ft fl r.tntfA1l.t 1.i Lt 1.1 M S .B uxuuuu 111 040909 64044, I 5 General Organization 2 ' 5 Vice President sophomore and 1 iunior classes. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . Foonmll 3, 4 In his iunior year Sandy ar- Alhienc Honjrbsoglely 3' 4 Amlenc Honor Socieiy rived on the C.G.S. scene and seo Horse C U ' Columbia News 4 Student Court 4 Dance Committee 4 took part in the Glee Club, where his membership contin- ued during his senior year. As a senior he served on the busi- ness board of the Columbia News and was the founder and president of the Radio Club. Swimming I, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 President Senior Council 4 t: , s . I x t x lX X 2 Qenalcf Manda Jlcvm In his senior year Jerry spent much of his spare time playing basketball. Later in that year he was manager of the swimming team and thus a member of the athletic asso- 5 W. Vu lu' 1 R lille. 1 A at gi, 522 gg? as ' Pm! MMM! K We have a vivid memory of Paul as he was a student at C G S from has seventh year to his senior In his last two he worked as editor of the nllwnit itnn nr' 'I ll'l','lIl!llllI I. 1.5 , ' . yt Inv ll I ul lp Il lil f l 7l!N'f ff'l7 ' :Aft ntA4.tm1nmixt tilt! nn ' Ill1n'11fff'11 - I e C , . ciation. . . ' . x ix . Ghaala 8 Ima! G. O. Representative 2 3 Assembly Committee 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Class President 4 Soccer 4 Chairman Publicity Committee of G. O. 4 lumbia News. Columbia News l,2,3,4g Co-Editor 4 feature board of the Co- Jlmdefff Kfayium Athletlc Honor Society 3 Football 3 4 Bas etball 2 3 4 Co Cop ta n 4 Secretary of Athletrc Assoclo tion 4 1 I 30498 Among our memoranda are those of George, who, comrng from Belgrum, where he was born, spent srx years at C G S In has sensor year he was an actrve member of the newly formed Radlo Club 'N fbawc! Kleppen ans Lust I 2 3 Debate Council 3 4 Assrstant Manager of Football 3 Manager 4 Columbiana 4 Athletuc Assocnahon 4 f I l J ..,, ii. 3 r 322125 giliifj S ,l 31:5 . gg 45111, A 5,531 f ': 4, ' X 1- , .L Q 1 De ' . , , 4 . . I 4 l It . V f 5. r. 2 lf f , : - - ' ' 19x iwmq Kaaemm President of freshman section in High School of Commerce J. V. Football 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3,4 Football 4 flashed Kuna Among our recollections are those of Dick, who began his C.G.S. epoch in the seventh grade. ln the high school he chimed in with the Glee Club and worked for the Dance Committee as well as Colum- biana. C Q l szwm K Dean s List l, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Columbia News 3, 4 Athletic Honor Society 4 Basketball 4 Senior Council Vice Presi- dent 4 y Editor of Columbiana Stanley Kuafzflm Looking back we notice that from the Horace Mann School an entered C G S In IS freshman year He then partl clpated asa member of the football and soccer teams annoy 55.1.1 I Wfoahmm fagamu ja As we look back we see that Mort flrst started his C G S era In has sophomore year Later he worked as a member of the football team and as a deputy of the senuor councul 41 lt- flwhaad fwm Glee Club 2 3 4 Secretary of Freshman class Jumor Prom Committee 3 Debate Council 3 Assembly Commuttee 3, 4 Columbvana 3,4, Subscrlptl Manager 4 Oh ........lJ l5ll8l 7 of H C 2:2222 ' 'C f' .13Fi3ii5 .tfifi s if? - l if 23' IX l A :ffl tx Eff r ff lj ' U, mxanunnunaususuvuhnnnmumuuwawwwv aww- suuunnwanlswmsanmmaalrolulsnuimnn 592 nnaanlnnalegfwimgmgwn ........................,..... lei I K - I I . . . . , Sf . . . ' h' 1 ' J ' fv- fbwal QU' A pax:- lewd Soccer 3 4 Athletic Assocratnon 4 Co Manager of Volleyball Dance Committee 4 Columbiana 4 Columbia News 4 4 :nk fbamlcd .fewoi A veteran of C G S Don was noted as a standout of the baseball team on whrch he served for three years He was also clocked as a member of the Servuce Squad and as an Important cog rn the Glee Club ,f..........,J fwa Bob commg from Storm Kung an has sophomore year rapidly assimilated Into the C G S calendar Most of has endea vors were ln an athletic capa clty for he was an actnve mem ber ofthe tenms and baseball teams 5 9 I l W ai j , R 1: 'I . I ma js .2awJ.S Lbun Dave came to C G S as a rumor from Stuyvesant Hugh School In hrs senror year he worked on the school news paper and the Publlctty Com mlttee ofthe G O In addutron to membershrp onthe varsrty football squad T........ X l a0w4 fuam Soccer 2 Swtmmmg 2 3 4 Athletic Honor Socrety 2 3 Chalrman of Assembly Com mrttee 3 Presadent of Junlor Class Football 3,4 Vrce Presldent of G O 3, Prestdent 4 abn- .QLwwd.ZanwM fhhn Although Ed spent nearly half of has hugh school epoch at Stuyvesant he was able to tuck rn a few actrvttles Dlvld mg hrs tlme between basket ball and soccer and contrlbut mg to the two lrterary works Ed was rather busy durrng hrs senror year ...M-u tlHEllf t I ll W , 9 t 22222 Qfjfgffl 't , . 'A 3 l 5' -1 55 Y ' 11.25 E ymtsx A E ?' 5 l ' ff t Mr T ' 13111Ibli1OI5l3lWlli131v 2 Leeeeeeseeeeeeem ' . - . . ' ' , ,4 . . Wdham 8 Manhemm Football 2 34 Captaln Columbia News 3 4 Baseball 4 Treasurer of Senlor Council 4 Presrdent of the Athletrc Assoclatnon 4 i L-...- rqfufhm Maya Few of us wall forget hvely Artne who after spendmg hrs freshman year at Burch Wathen chlmed rn as a member ofthe C G S football team durlng the ensuing three years Hrs ath letlc endeavors were not con fined to football for he serv ed on both the baseball and tennns squads i--.1 l- rqlan Rada! Mwm As a new member of the C G S panorama Alan enter ed has senlor year at C G S from Flushmg Hugh School Hrs sensor actrvmes Included mem bershrp on the swnmmlng team and the Debate Councll I1 6 1 Tues y i A he cu, 23, y . . Nilll 4 .li I lll l ll as, 9' x is 'W ii 1 'fi' J . argl' Www 525. Naecfm A veteran at C. G, S., Vic has been a student here for six years. His activities have been concentrated in aquatics, for he served on the swimming team throughout his high school period. Rfffff pmldehqen. Soccer 2,3,4 Columbiana 4 Columbia News 4 Center forward on All-City Soccer Team Table Tennis 2,3,4 I iff Feta A P Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Baseball 3, 47 Captain 4 Football 4 Athletic Association 4 Mecha! lewd Wfif' Not many can forget lanky Mllce who hauling from lhe Harris School ID Chicago made exfenslve contnbuhons fo the Inerary trmetable bemg an achve cog In the l S C News and on editor of the yearbook 7fneaJoae flecllwh Sensor Rmg Committee 3 Columbia News 3 4 B Sl ness Manager 4 A-M-1 Columbrana 4 Spanish Club 4 G O Representahve 4 AU Reuunfi We recollect that Werner arrived at C G S ln hrs sensor year from the Hugh School of Commerce A9 that school he starred on the swlmmlng squad during his sophomore and lun lor years Hrs C G S era also has clocked hum rn aquahc ac hvlhes H 6 3 imma 4 'Ga C P' i . . . . ' . , , , I U.- 'I l - - . I - . . l N susan X , 8eAwz'm lffccfzaef A newcomer to the C G S Assrstant Manager of Football 2 Manager 3 Athletic Assocratron 3 Soccer 4 Sensor Councll 4 L,-,1 .feaaafuf 5 feccfaun A member of the C G S calendar for frve and a half years Lenny was active the soccer team durrng hrs last two years As a senlor h served on the Debate Councrl and Columbrana 4.4.-.1 timetable from Chicago Carl frrst dated Blue and Whrte rn hrs senlor year Besrdes cloclung an rmpresslve scho lastrc record he has devoted most of hrs time to the study of muslc particularly the pro HH l H ' R W f rs1l f M f' i 5 .3 C .,y, gy Y sryr A +V s my r y 3. I Lxi ,Q C 3 :if X' l Q lx f R - . t ' V 'f . . I. . . ? -Z 1. . 1 ' . . . - I -' I I e xr A t no. Jfenmf As a qulet member of the C G S timetable for slx years Henry has been most con cerned with his hobbies A avid rlflery fan he has tried unsuccessfully for several years to establish a marksma nshlp club here H-.... adm! lucdzaef 14 gunna Shaman Commg from the Brooklyn Fnend s School Mlke has been a part of the C G S epoch for flve years An avlcl equme enthusiast he hopes some day to fulfill his ambltlon to breed horses and cattle -if Treasurer of Freshman Class J V Football 2 Columbna News 4 Secretary of G 0 4 Pubhcnty Commuttee of G O 4 U N at Q4 e .,,e l t,l ,Q A Q lf f 1 l .. l v nm a l. i 51 f L- Maha I2 Summa Swrmmmg 2 3 4 Dance Commuttee 4 Manager of Baseball Treasurer of the G O 4 Treasurer of the AthletucAsso clatlon 4 nmaq Mazda W Steele ,hu- Asslstant Manager of Soccer 3 Manager 4 PM-H Columbia News 3, 4 Dean s Lust 3, 4 Debate Council 4 and Athletlc Assocuatuon 4 ,yum 9 SWW ln retrospect we see that from Brooks School where he played on the varslty football squad John entered the soph omore class at C G S ln h s sensor year he was anterested In volleyball and baseball MM P' I li '52-'rr ':. . . , , ,, , ,gig 4 1: ' 1 '-t' 1 552212 ilifgifii ' E32 .. 32212322 5 . 2:22 :ff'Q52 'B A 25: Eiif ' N ' I Q- th' 2 '- if X e if Q25 X. r f is C iff ' IE? 4 r as ,.............................,..,.....,,...,....,, Hiillilfiiitiliilli e.e,,.e....e.:.,.e,,e..e,..e,s.,e,.e.....e,..e..,s.h ' VE, - 4 fl 8-- x,- asg ' female! as , K . I x A X W Si, it Swain RWM We first remember Ronnie at C. G. S. in his senior year after he had transferred from Jamaica High School, where he was a member of the track team. His senior athletic acti- vities included the C. G. S. football and basketball teams. Raimi S. Sultan The Dwight School was what made Silent Sam tick during his freshman year. In his C. G. S. epoch Bob was noted for his efforts on the basketball and tennis teams, being captain of the latter. He also chimed in as a mem- Wnqm Ronnie has been a watch- word at C.G.S. since he entered in his sophomore year. At that time his activities included the Swimming Club. As a iunior he was clocked on the football squad. ber of Service Squad. Ax .feanaful he Mem Columbia News 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Columbiana 3 Soccer 3,4 Service Squad 4 All-City Soccer Second Team - Q s , , -53 Mauhall fl. Wendell Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4 Table Tennis 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 -xg Q , 3-- ' i 2 .gf ' Q V , 'N lll 1 Ur Eafuuf 4, Zifiifcfiell Debate Council 3 Soccer 3,4 Columbiana 3, 4, Business Manager 4 Columbia News 4 Publicity Committee of the G.O. 4 Vice President of the Senior Class A cemetery may seem a s range ptace rn whrch to Frnd words that have an rns rratronat meanrng ut rn the ot hrstorrc t Ntrchaets churc y harteston there rs an eprta on the tombstone ot James Lours Petrg Jurrst Orator ta esman Patrrot Petr ru was ah ot that and more Durrng t e tever ot secessron that te to t e Crvrt ar he stood atone tor the r and yet such were rs great quahtres he retarned the respect the a a tron an t e Tove o rs very peopte vi o so brtterty opposed hrs r Pas reat courage o the man bore no trurt rn hrs trme but to ay m the stone a ove rs name rs the most onore ree wrth hrm a ver the than 75 years very crty that has s ht and rntegrrty o monument rn t e astrng testrmonrat that honesty ot thoug o ndatron upon whrch c aracter rs urt The great Woo row Wrtson rn rs most tryrng hours turned to Petrgru s e rtaph or strength and sustenance rn meetrng the crrtrcat probtems ha to ace There rs no inet' or more rnsprratronat passage rn the Enghs anguage than the eprtaph be ow Unawed by Oprnron nseduced by Ftattery rsmayed by Drsaster e Contronted Lrte wrth Antrque ourage n Death wrth Chrrstran Hope n he rect Crvrt ar e wrthstood Hrs Peopte tor r ountry But Hrs Peopte Drd Homage to the Man Who Hetd Hrs Conscrence Hrgher T an Therr Prarse And Hrs Country Heaped Her Honours e Grave ot the Patrro o hom Leavrng rs Own Rrghteous Sett Respect Sutfrce ward Ahke tor Nrotrve and Re Q . Q l 'p ' .B' d' 'S. ' ' hardat C ,S. C., ' ' ph ' ' ru: J ,, . I 'S X l . ',, .Q . . h ' d h ' ' W , Un'ong K , h' , ' , dmtr - ' , d h th' h ' ' 'd. . The g t ' ' ' ' , d ore utter hrs death b h' ' h d ' h ' o vtotentty disag d ' ' I n e - T ' ' ' ' ' t purpose are t u ' ' h ' b T. d . I. h. . I . , I PQ + . . 5. ' 1' .hge fr ' ' r 1 U I 1 Und' . .A J H C 1 V A d . . . 1 r t G W H ' ' H's C r h ' ' 1 Uponth ' t T W , ' . H d ' mtl tl JIMMY LISTER Most Popular Ll if STEVE KURZMAN Most L kely to Succeed Most Versat le XX-Q. X DON HER OG Handso t Best Liked Teacher Teacher wlth Whom Class Laughs Most Sublect That Should Be Taught Most Important Subgect Least Important Sublect Least Llked Sublect Best Lvked Sublect Most Needed Thing un School . . 0 - gk ,O i 0 W P W 45 K Q tim tt A xx ,ttr AA.: x T .T .5 T saL T ttu tr s f ff t W ff IL N, T ',. ! X N , M j 3 T y T T Y QA RALPH Best Dressed R PERLBERGE Mr Moriarty Mr McCormack Sex Educatuon Enghsh Lcztm Science History A New Gymnasium ABE FRIEDBERG Student Who Has Done Most for Schoo Most Studlous CHARLIE ISRAEL Witthst 1 1 1 1 f HERB KLAGSBRUN Best Athlete Mon , 5 V- . fx F , 4 J I' D 4' . I , ' X I N 'fx A . Qi' ff: R, M 4 1 V ,V J hoo. -30,1 Ku . V! . X ' 1. , J . 4 -'-' , . rn, 4 .....- , V I 2 T N C 1-:gig - ,A , , ... ,-.. gg : fi ziiiffif H :ii 5 1 I :1 I 1 IN: Z, 44-Q N 1? . in .Q 7 .1 1 if-'W 9 A Dim 9 3 N. M M 014443011950 ..1.---- fb Nm 'KW fx W f X JUNIOR CLASS M hn Olfarsh 2 tFnelds 3 Robert m 4 Laurence Deu h 5 Rnchard Ellus ruce Lushg 7 D Luster 8 Davu Weusgal 9 Henry Holzer lO Frank Sommerfield 'Il Norman Kafz l2 Paul Boiis l3 J seph Berger 14 S1uar?Ro?h 15 lrwm nn lo Leo an 7 Ronald Merso rchard Lewns nford Turner Jack Schwartz rvey Kramer Harold Austern 23 Allen Marcus 24 Donald Goshln Donald Swlrnow No? In Plclure Elias Abelson Paul Bernsleln Freedman S ph g Slnganeh l Danuel Sfeuner Mnchael Sulver 3 R ard Goldstein A Blumenfeld 5 r1S1rauss 6 Pau hta 7 Murray B wn 8 Paul Kamrass 9 Henry Rubunsfeln 10 Robert Snlverberg ll Anihony Kossove I2 Joseph Padawer 13 Arihur Shebar 4 Carlo Gro l5 Edward 6 Clau e 17 Mules Kre Ronald Glnc 9 Larry Kor a Svephan Hnrschhorn 21 Richard Gale 22 Ell1oOMesslng 23 D vnd Appelbaum 24 Mnchael Wallach 25 Rainer Wenss 6 John ea Kenneth F 0 , E 23 .24 .25 .26 .27 8 Jn... .. 3 M 55 l ' l , Q - ,K lv K A A ., ' S . A Y v I J ff . f U ' , - ll V 2' f I f , , AJ., , W XX fgllldu M A ,V Q 7413 'K in 21,1 L Yiwu fGllQR,,llp pk w Jak QQ .Q 8 K A23 3' s N f ' 14 Es .W ,V 3 H - X K K 1' x 'R f 5 1 Q ,J I V41 ? I!! x J X I l. , , Her ' , . , . . ' ' ' ' , , ' ' , . Cl! , . ' ' B ', . I ' , , 'Cl , . , . , . , He I I, , 'J I . I l ' l l ' , ,I .l e I . l d d Z 19 , , . , , ' ' . , . 22. , . , , ' , ' , , ' , . ' ' , . 25, , y . . : . I . I 3 . I U . , n . . I rs was fill 'Y .2 I 2 1644 of 1951 Q-H1 Nl' -as ....- fl DHJYQ QQQRTOQ M Q J D 1 ff SOPHOMOR A I Fre rick Neuman 2 Glass 3 Robert n 4 Roberf Borne 5 Mlfchell Kaufman 6 Monroe Haas 7 Barry Redllch 8 Alan Weller 9 Sfeph Kung I0 Wllllam Goldberg II Ro er IOWIIS I2 Ro euvohner I3 evlns o e eran I5 ackL an I6 Ro erf I7 Martin Abbey I8 Paul Baumgarten I9 Richard Swlrnow 20 Lawrence Janos Marion Landbe 2 Joseph Rehs 3 b rt Good Gxlmore 5 Noah delescnnskls 6 David Wallach 7 Sp nganthal 8 Mnchael Fruedman 9 Ar ulberg I0 afch II e er 2 Lewis I3 om sberg I4 Mosiow I5 De Sedle Reynolds I7 Sfephen Rosoff I8 Wulluam Tlshman No? m Clxflord FfIEdYICkS Richard Offo 4 St Bernard Rr: ar PICRUFE I6 I9 20 .22 .23 .24 .25 .26 .27 EE ' 1. ' f' li ll I ' .a I '-RF? ri ' ya' i - Q . 4 ' 1 I I -, 3' 5 I R -, t , f , I 'Q I6 8 , I J -1 sq , + fx FL 11 K2 7 fx fmwfwxfa R c All S 3 + 4 ro L nbc X QI I H 3 A R is L' , 7- lz I I , , ' SS . ' , . , , , . , , , . e , . e . ' , . ' , . , , , . ' ' , , ur ' , . ' b 'ls ' , . , . 1 ' , I4. rg , . H1421 xl , I, n ', . n R b l , .J ' , . b m . ' 'g , . u , . n , .M. l952a,.., , R ARA fl ll RKWQQFMW FRESHMAN CLASS 1 Marhn Cohen 2 Jack Sam ls 3 Howard Yood Michael Tashman Joseph Sham: 6 ard Blankfenn 7 vld Peskin 8 oel an 9 Gary Ber 10 Leslie Suchm 11 MI1Ol1 Stark 1 dward Wexler 13 Joel Samer 14 Rao ard Mateles 15 RoberfDal1z 16 David Kramer 17 Merrlll Llpsutz 18 Arnold rmkelsfeln 19 Mltchell Weln 20 Henry Wemsiock 21 Daniel Greenberg 22 Mr Sfrong 23 Peter Meyer 24 Norman Rob buns 2 ram Horowitz hn Clayion Cohen 2 S pman 29 Jarvifldman 30 R ev 31 G Ronald Krum N IH PIC,Ul'9 E ernsteln Robert Perens 6 I my .23 .24 .25 .26 4 l I3 4 .20 .27 g 5 A Z v H -W ' 1 I7 5 13, 5 lk I7 9 ,Q 7 I4 ll 6' ' Q 13 12. 3 1+ 1 .J I , . I Q . ' I l . 'I 1 8. , - . Y, . I J y ft, . ' ' : a ' , l , , F .. 19.5.3 'ww-.awk 4 Z 951399 999351 fpflmflp f EIGHTH GRADE 1 Peler Fra lt 2 Richard Lushg 3 Thomas Rado 4 M rc Bayer Roe 9 dore Flshlun 'I enry Bamberger Harold Perse l2 lchael Press l3 Rucl1ardGlucl:man l4 efer Epstein 15 Stephen Maller 'I6 Dovld Kurls 17 Davld Rosen 18 lrwm Wemreb 'I9 Joel leff 20 Abraham Rosenthal 21 Ernest Schwarfz 22 Roger Gordon 23 Monte Wetzler 24 Roger Rosenfh I nam Good 6 fephen rd Mr Co 8 Bruce Glnclfyzlof m Plcfuim Israel Dove 6 1 .zo .z .24 .25 .26 ,zvhm - ,Q ' I 4 5 ' 3.1 A pb N Q I FIG W '6 '1 bl 1 3 6 5 U 'W 9 J. 3 A r - ' 5. Ronald rsohn, 6. George sman, 7. larry'Do , 8. Jules s , . ' ' , . . ' 'w'u' 'n' .s le .,27, . lo . l l I ff?1W-nigh SEVENTH GRADE 'I James G s 2 Stephen Plat? Stephen Flamber Arnold Schmeldler Lewus Zagor 6 rles Hnrsch 7 Je Oshlog 8 ed llzer 9 Tony G nebaum 10 Ste Robbnns ll Ellls Gold 12 Dovld Mlchaels 'l3 Mr Mlshlun 'I4 Michael Kunlus 15 Paul Rosrer 'I6 Reber! Komgsberg 'I7 Dovud Tobey 18 Richard Tnsch l9 Roger Rodwm 20 Charles Sham: 21 Milo Mandel 22 Henry Deufsch 23 George Weln 24 lorr Glass o In Stephen Bork: ard Goldwofe R d Lelb m n L Goldsfem Da l eunburger 6 I .20 I3 I4 mm. .23 .24 .25 .26 .27 .22 in l l w I3 I9 1 ffl ' -.W e 7 2 3 fl I - .rr 3,. , '1 N,.',' .Q cl, r ', ' . 1955 ..... X ,155 ,..-mari AW SIXTH 'I Mlchael Goodman 2 obert Webster 3 Frank Simon 4 Mr Stern 5 Rnchard left 6 Jay Dengrove 7 Peter Kellner 8 Everett Marks 9 Richard Hess I0 Muchael Samuels 'Il Stuart Davls 2 Jay Lewns 13 P Rosow 14 N Blomberg Rung 5 Henry Allnson 6 Peter Stern 7 Bernard Levy 8 Mlchael Stern 9 Tommy Chargaft 'IO Charles Michael 11 Mr Dealey Michael Sac alter Bogart ll Janovlc ivy Not m Pl u nard Becker L nce Frledrvc Rosen 6 1 .20 .2.2 .23 .24 .25 .26 .27 79 RI' A A S , , .Q , - ' I' A 1 ' . 1 I' , ,A E ' .fl L V 'Qt 1 T ? . I , . 4 ll Y D I3 I 3 ' B , 'S 5 A q 8 11 7 ll S U- 0 Q U , 6 1 3 3 z I DE . ' , . , . ' , . . 'I. Tom Dillenberg, 2. Peter Sachs, 3, Henry Jaglom, 4. Stuart Glen af 1956 ...ew s... VW Q z fl FIFTH GRADE I Rnchard Goldstein Henry Stevens 3 Ned Sachs 4 Stuart Llberman 5 Roger Waldman 6 Borus 7 Alan Shlomn Schnutzer 8 Ronald Simon Morton Lupton 'IO Alan Hanau 'Il Michael Smith 12 Peter Rosen 13 Joel 14 John Picket Znpser 'I5 Mr Shockley Not In Pncture Wnllnarn Kungson wr nv , I Nm., 4f's nr.. '.. .- - I 1 to . R ' ,JQf,gf.' - at I R e 1- h .. fee? - , '-1 ' X ' I . , . , , ., .155 ' 'V' l -' B . A ,, V x . W. Y l ' K Rxxl ...v if :EAI-' J ' . nd 5 L 1 V1 .1 K ,4 9 rl ' -f IZ . ll I -1 , A Q1 lt o X 5 I 'I5 - 014:44 of 1957 .V 651552 FOURTH GR ADE Mlchael Frledman Lenny Kalcheum 3 Joseph Shenker 4 Robert Kenzer 5 Gary Craven 6 Ronme 7 Howard Fagan Tlsch Stephen Moscowlfz 9 Mnchael Caro 10 Seymour Frxedman 'I I Robert Rosen 12 Roberi Rosaer 13 Neal 14 Dan Davus Jacoby Ray Zukerman 16 Richard Flshlun 'I7 Warren Golde I8 Muss Lowery Nor m Pncfure Seymour Friedman Donald Tobm Bosvlan Vllfan 'W A V ' n , . . . Y f . - 'z ' W , if gl Y' u :- l I ' 4 . 'A V , 1 .- 1 I6 I7 lb H ,Z H 3 I'-1 'L 7 5 Lf q Z F - 5 I Q In I 4.4- lrll ... THIRD GRADE Robert Karpf Mlchael Schamroih 3 Charles North 4 Bruce Deng rove Marc Levy Stuart Naihans Sandy Harman John Smgerman Marian Rapaport John Graham Tony Unger Larry Krenis Mnchael Shapiro Rlchard Berken 15 Mrs Malkin Marvin Dxamond John Spnewak Charles Welfzner Edwm Simon David Bamberger Nof rn Prcfure George Brooks uuulnul 111- Ju? 15 M As ,7 vfi 1. ' I3 ' 3 1+ 5 no Q .5 2 6 - l 1 1. 2. ' . . 5. 6. 7. 4 8. 9. ' 10. 11. 12. 13. ' 14. ' . . 16. ' 17. 18. 19. ' 20. ' ' I 1 ur . 1. .1 . H 'A ' ' . . ' .. ll ' ' 5 ,-.--.-. 1959 .. W SECOND GRADE Jernel Vllfdh Jonathan Lyons 3 Stephen Josephs Donald Smuth 5 Mlchael Marcus 6 Clarence Klmger 7 Bryon w9CkSfeI n Muchael Blechman on Levllol? Garret? Wetzler Wnllnam Surrey Robert Fnscher Stephen Baum 'I4 Mlchael Lev1n Franklm Fam James Harburger MISS Kronsfe In No? ln Prcfure in I nur nuuu nl I7 A3 5 e 7 5 2. I Q I 1. ' 2. . 4. . - , , 8. ' 9.1 10. 11. 12. 13. . ' 15. . ' 16. 17. ' ' -11 .... , . ,, K ,,,, .' V V. H Donald Wecksfe In B1 y Shonrun Glam af 1960 H U XFVW1 FIRST GRADE 1 Andy Freedman 2 Alan Games 3 Alan Kramer 4 Charles Gllsfen 5 Mlss Wollock 6 Damel Levy 7 Eddie Welnberger 8 Rory 0Dwyer 9 Roberi Marks 10 Freddue Graber 11 Sandy Rosen 12 Marhn Gruss 13 Tommy Gluckhan 14 Richard Nugen 15 Steven Danson 16 Paul Spiegel 17 Kenneth Sprung 18 Alan Mann 19 Nell Claremon Nor m Prcrure Laurence Jaffe Marvin Shulsky 5 .4 I6 I5 I5 VI7 Il 6 5 7 4 ll 3 IO 8 1 S 47 I l . , . ' , . , . I 1 I ' 1 I ' I I , . . , . , , , . I ' ' I ' I ' I I . , . . 1 . . , . , - - ' 1 , 6 of 1961 WWQW Jill KINDERGARTEN 1 Bobby Rofh 2 Eddne Stevens 3 Eddie Kelman 4 Julle North 5 Steven Gorn 6 Donny Goldstem 7 JoAnn Selfman 8 Mass La Toslca 9 .laclue levy 'IO Michael Kohner ll Marla Del garclo l2 Donane Demombynes 13 Mucl1aelPenchassoff 14 David Vorles I5 Bruce Surrey 'I6 lily Masrl 'I7 John Pom eranz 18 Mass Kozlch 19 Rxchard Dlamond 20 Francme Amdur 21 Armanda Poe 22 Karen Fagenson 23 Canmen Delgardo Nof rn Plcfure Harvey Schuyler Marc Gershwm .Inmmy Sopher Mary Helfer Nancy Baum N45 ' .s Q 0.91 . '. 4 an . I X1 . ' S . N 5 n- - 0 . 1 . , an E Q Q . I , ' Na I cj . l I . N E . KA 14 THESE KEPT OUR SCHOOL IN ORDER THESE WORKED IN OUR CAFETERIA Back Row James FOYTIDI Walter Schnen der Mlddle Row Theodore Longstreef Calhe McKinney Fronf Row Ruth Wade Dorofhy Wolff Nor In Plcfure Mary and Al Ernstfall Prycle McCoy . : , . : , , . f' I Chfopfzon Thus book set tn Spartan Medlum type Roman and Italtc by Lnnotype wuth headings by Fototype on 90 Ib whlte coated stock reproduced by offset lithography T OTOOLE 81 SONS Inc P O Box 521 Stamford Connectucut e cover as Molloy Process produced by S K SMITH 52 Vanderbnlt Avenue New York N Y Officual photographs are by DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York N Y Other photographs Elias Abelson Page 42 Paul Bernstein Pages 20 21 lUpper left and right lower rlghtj 24 41 fUpper and lower center leftl Davld Klepper Pages 21 lUpper and lower mlddlel 33 fUpper leftj 44 lUpper leftl Mlchael Lewis Prlntz Pages 4 5 10 fUpper middle lower leftj 13 21 lLower leftj 23 27 lLower and rnght centerj 30 flower rlghtl 32 fUpper rught mnddlel 33 CLower left upper rnghtl 34 fleftj 36 CGood News PICTUFSSJ 38 lCenterJ 39 fCenterJ 41 CRlght left centerl 43 44 KAI! but upper leftj 45 46 47 Gottscho Schlelsner Page 33 flower rughtj SCHWARTZ MARSHALL and GENE FROHLICH ITZKOWITZ 13 Tues , , 1 . , . I , . . , . . .rl I I I I , . . .. 7 5 '-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I F 1 I 1 I P I I I 1 F 1 I I I ' 1 - l . l it 5 Pi f, 'ff DUBIN HASKELL LINING CORP 375 Broadway New York 13, N. Y. W., In Memory SARAH IAFFE of Q BEST BUILT SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers 132 West 25th Street ALBERT IOSEPH G SON Insurance Brokers and Adjusters 150 Nassau Street, New York REctor 2-7159 WOrth 4-8041 Res SChuy1er 4 7336 GREAT EASTERN EQUIPMENT CORP 297 Mercer Street New York Cxty 3 N Y and MRS IRVING KAPLAN Darwm who s he? H , 1 ROGERS 'PEET ONE OF THE GREATEST NAMES IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTING glrttb g ryth gPep Sh I dCllgeMn Q Q? Q5'?fffZW Mwfmfymwmw. Fifth A 13t St SUOGG 11:8 1 t KB ll C SUPERMAN gran anim: WOVENCRAF T or Woven Labels 1199 Broadway New York 1 N Y ASSOCIATION BARNETT MR and MRS MAX SADINOFF and Fam11y f PARENT TEACHERS 5A.x'xfx'x.'K.'xA.fv4.1- X. A Avfvy , L35 HOWARD A CLOTHES gggp I1 0 fc' 4' -1' QR T.--'-vr f-ff-rr -of-r - -A-arrive-1' Jifnoean lo mzldbno Maouyhouf Jfnzeuba Abraham Frledberg IESSICA GOLDIN 3221: J 3 n P6 0 .D M Handel wtll love thts ALLEN IAFFE UN 4-3860 DR. M. V. STAVIN Dentist 180 West 93rd Street D WOLKOFF S11verware 157 Canal Street New York 13 N Y CAna1 6 6646 7 BEATRICE G WARREN Famous Infants Kmtwear 10 West 20th Street New York Cxty BARBARA and DAVID BALL o 3 t NIJ! X I N I X I I . h B 1 s. ,. . g ,, 9 l l GD :,- A'.v ll-'Eli -I' .- - -il-......... .Ib I. , .' - O O fs 6 L Qc: 5 1 0 vlo , -x 7 ,hu ,I rl . .'II M BARRY WITCHELL M ITZKOWITZ cS SONS Inc Sewlng Mochrnes and Motors 40 West 25th Street New York 10 N Y W1-Xtkms 9 SLOO A RTINSON N CRDFFEE i. MMR' I see the court suspended you Donnenfeld Coal 6? O11 Co Inc 33rd Street and North Rrver New York 1 N Y Corp CH1ckermg 42800 129 West 22nd Street New York N Y Prompt Personal Servrce BOND STORES INC 380 Frith Avenue P 333 Seventh Avenue Other Stores Throughout New York Clty New York 1, N. Y. More men wear Bond Clothes than any other clothes in America. Columblor SeW1ng Mcrchme Wodnos OFFICE EQUIPMENT Smce 1876 CHAS S NATHAN Inc 546 Broadway Near Spr1ng Street New York 12 N Y CAna1 6 0350 Conso11dated Sew1ng The Machlne 6 Supply Co 1516.11 Freshman Y k t Class 1115 Broadway New or Ci y . . sv e 'me Q Q ATOM V BUBBLE GUM I My W Q1 6041165 M eww? Foe vALuAeLe Pmzes .3 Q6 BIG cuews 5 S ERSHOWSKY Inc 175177 E Houston Street COn Houston Street corner Allen Street! GRamercy 5 9634 New York 2 N Y KAMP KOHUT oxronn MAINE Established 1907 MAGIC FASHIONS Inc Mrs Eva Marden HARVEY RADIO CO Inc 103 West 43rd Street LUxemburq 2-1500 New York 18 N. Y. DAVID COSTELLO Neergaard Pharmacy Morris A. Bonderefsky Prop. 41 East 60th Street New York 22 N. . TEmp1eton 8-7616 Amsterdam Hardware Co Hardware and House Furnishings Amsterdam Avenue at 92nd Street Luncheonette at WHELAN s DRUG AGENCY 700 Columbus Avenue corner 94th Street New York City STEVE KURZMAN EE? C2513 f 1 pf ' X ., . 1 E , ' 1 fx , I , Y P' xx I at Le XX - Du rf' P10 ' we h . SAVE WRAPPER5 Visit A1's new Fountain and THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MR AND MRS Best wxshes from one GIG mm? MICHAEL PAUKER gmducztmg class to another THE EIGHTH GRADE TEXTILE 530 Seventh Avenue CORP New York Cxty GRAND JERRY PARNIS, INC. FE SWIRN OW ABE FRIEDBERG In Memory of VERRA BARNA CORD S RESTAURANT St t CURTIS IOHNSON Inc 4 F f A 1 P Mr and Mrs L B HOFFENBERG E327 Y? 95th ree and Broadway 61 our h venue ew York City MU 3-2797 Real Estate Sa es-A p misals-Management Best W1Sh6S to the Staff COLUMBIANA of I. I. L 9 V if Armand Rene COIFFEUR 22 East 49th Street, New York 17, N. Y. PLaza 3-5478 - 5480 DOROTHY WHITE Distinctive Interiors 1700 Grand Concourse New York 57 N Y LUd1ow 7 2400 Alfred Covered W1re Co Inc CRAWFORD WATCH CORP 550 Fifth Avenue New York N Y ALEX WEIN Pres 'Ill' X ll 'f Xa Env 0 O Dame s apex Then Washington said to the British commander Drop the gun Louie' 'I tl 'N ' , g ui, Jv , . W U 9' 5: if Q , Q -, I -2' lj' xg' I K' V ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISEMENTS ACTIVITIES Assemblues and Dances Columbiana Columbia News Deans Lust Forum Club General Organization Glee Club Hlstory Trlps Phyllus Alden House and Drlves Semor Council Service Squad Spanzsh Club Student Court Underclass Clubs BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLASSES Hugh School Freshmen Junnors Sensors e Dean e Officers e o e Seniors Sophomores ncfew Lower School Kindergarten Ist Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Maddle Grade Grade School Grade Grade Grade Grade DEDICATION FACULTY Lower School Middle School PT Stal? Specnallsts Upper School HEADMASTER S MESSAGE THE HELP HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL SPORTS Athletnc Association Athletic Honor Socuety Basketball Football Soccer 75 Swimming IO 87 . Ath 23 ' 38 . ' 22 ' ' 34 Sth 29 6th ' ' 16 7th 31 81h ' ' 32 ' ' 36 Radio Club 30 ' ' I9 ' 34 ' 28 I I8 26 A ' . . 7 76 ' 74 Th 48 ' ' Th 49 ' Th P II 70 Th ' 50 Am ,ww R A 6-wi'-S.Ma:x.,s1e2f 'Sm-W 1 dw' ,mx mf 9W6m 5535 MEEEWBLMB my 9 WWHWW 432' V '9 X a-ZEWWPWSN' -f -:r-- 3 fi 4, .x ::-v l , . I f J ' i, '1,,, In ' . , f qi ' H , - 1 ' - ..::-: f f:: ' l F b ,V H , - I A. b' f EQ' x I 1-'s V . Z , i ' -six-:mfg .. :QP -:EPWQU E : 1 .A I. : v ..4: . -.,,,4'b f In J i iw? Q N . . W. I I ,,. . 5 A 19.1 V I ' 0 .laws Q7 94 - , . A E . 7 I f ' f x W M V :AI I ,' i I ,.f' by -H an 'f ' ,. ? I , , q.,, V 'lf' V, A ' N ' ME- I - -'-21.4 '