Fieldston School - Fieldglass Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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6 3' -'rf Ruth K. Landis Middle School Sarah Marcus Nurse my Clarence Miller Athletics Freda Moss Guidance Eve Lederman OHice Guidance Leah Levinger Elbert Lenrow English VIII. Be that as it may, a man we know Makes history a living fantasy. We hide his stick, yet stars he will bestow. IX. Though acid's splashing and his plumbers flee, He mops it up, then draws what all admire: His famed blue atoms, joined covalently. X. If 1984 had once seemed dire, Now, reading it, with laughter shrill we screech, For so does his buffoonery inspire. XI. He once filed who said what in which great speech Within his head and num'rous mimeos. With clipped address he bares the facts of each. XII. When the clock's assumed the proper pose, Promptly formulas of all degrees Inscribed with ambidextrous care she shows. 'Q C7 Howell Nomer Assistant to the Principal MUY Mullin jane H. Norris Oiice History Adrian Mann Librarian George Martens Athletics Luis A. Merlo Spanish Dean Morse Middle School Eleanor Oberfell Middle School

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Harry Heller French -1 . . J K , I cfhuypg William R. Johnson Shop Safete Juka German Clement S. Irwin Frieda Hirzler Athletics Maintenance Hans A. Hollstein Mathematics III. Our standing mathematical he strives, With dittoer and compass, to advance. When class is done, a proof he still derives. IV. His words evoke reflectiong every glance Holds meaning. From his radiator throne He tosses us pensees profonafes de France. V. This ray at speeds of light is often known To chatter of electrons, motors, thumbs, And Bfs principe. which shows how planes are phlown. VI. A lighter hour is spent with him who hums Our parts and tears his quite proverbial hair. His mercy falls on hundreds and their chums. VII. In Third and Fourth Form lunch we are aware Of one who smiles and wanders to and fro And helps us with our French vocahnlaire. Harold M. Jayson Mathematics, Science Roland jones Mathematics Ruth Katzenstein Athletics 193 Augustus Klock Science Allda Klpke Philip Kotlar Art Biology l L Arlie King Music EUBCUC King Albert Koundakiian M0519 Mathematics 14

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-'fm '--. NB 23 'eww Ti' vt-' Q Q ' -45 eff - V K I 'ft A,-.ff A ,. K. .. ww-Mid .2 . V ,Wm '4 I - H. 1 1-.4-an H ' --'fd' 1 5' 1 'lf . GSW . 1 5 .. , .1 'I 24 I ... X R , Joseph Papalco L ' Carl Riegert English Printer ... n tl ll 5 iltf d ll Y Q ' A f ff i n ,. J Alma Paulsen Olga Prince Guidance Office Edward Pearlstien History XIII. Though lazy mortals rated Cs and B's, diogigfgf How well the plied the wit on which she drew Evizxhgsiizzhal In French or, as the case may be, Chinese! XIV. His high ideals impress usg so his true And penetrating gaze. We could attend Forever to his words, and often do. XV. At first, a sweet wee school you recommend. Our dreams are bolder, though, our doom's in sight. You humor us, still smiling to the end. XVI. TRUE OR FALSE: His frogs are a delight, And so is he, as plant life he reveals, Chanting, Sporophyte, gametophyte! XVII. Between committees which cried forth appeals For everybody's rights, he would increase Our knowledge of democracy's ideals. Robert Schwartz Art 7 . M-L-'WML A in-4 .af se'w ' ' V QW, .ff at ' W .al ' . I A Sd ' .vm Dr. John A. Scott 2 Lucille Shaw History fir Clothing .Q 3: . 1 Eloise Simpson History Ruth Simon Louise Slipper Middle School English A Ida Shimanouchi Alton Smith English Athletics 16