Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1956 volume:

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'4i1,1-was -T14 'A 1121 K if Sari: , ,f f F ,g ' ' K ,gig ,, ,AJ ku 4 - Lg,-A fr H 4 Qi, 2 A LE 7' 'I wr 'EI ar ef .S E M H a-5 H' 5 5 A N Q z 2 i ,i 3 fs ,. 4. Q. 'ff ae n li H E! 'I G P' F4 fi E' G li f i Y--' o POLYGLOT NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX Published by Tho Sonior Ula of tho Polyte-ehnio l'r1-paralory lfounlry Day School, Brooklyn, New York xx N xqxmq A ' , X Q.. x W ,R - ww - ' ' . A K . N l 'Sify nh' A? Q Q A mg wk - ei J i A ,,., , M J wav, N9 S x 5, ' 7. ur ,.,W 'P e icafion The village master taught his little Jchool. A man Jerzere he wax, and stern to viewg I hnew him well, and every truant knew,- Well had the hoding tremhlers learned to trate The daylf disafters in hit mornin g faceg Full well they laughed, wfth coztnterfeited glee At all hif jokes, for many a joke had he,' Full well the hufy whifper, cirtling round, Conveyed the disnzal riding: when he frowned . Yet he was hind, or if .feifere in aught, The love he hore to learning wax in fault .... The Deserted Village, Oliver Goldsmith I We will always remember these lines and the man who first read them to us. Witl1 love, gratitude, and deep respect the Class of 1956 dedicates this book to: WALTER B. CLARK . Q , x 4 ,Tamar lm,,w,'1-uf-:N-'yq-V-1 14,111-wr mg:,W,p,-, M. -,f Q -.ufwf-w 35-'1-: ww- 5-1.1. Aw 3,41-,m,v:m'x,w,,-,ww . L' , A ,- .' lan, M. iw 5 ,. K, ,4 A fy - f , .,, 1 . ' - - ' 1- ,f- ,,, ,, , .V - ' ' ' 'D J 1 ..,., 4, ,',',. , ,X V.',L!,:,:, :I- ' 5. Elph., . .1 W. v,- 'J '. 1. 3. 4,1 :A .' ,' 7 ?'.'LFv f rf, m ,gum .,,',zg5,w ? 3 JF ,W f xr? S. f ..,- .,-vw:-1 Pc mug. H ,. Wm- 44,4 , wltlfi' f K. s Q' HZ , , Q, , J 6 Af . . W, J.: .Wg w .2 , -,,1. B-gs, 'K 43, ,,MQ,,a,,f. i 1.5. . , g,.g5-F1,,ay,,' Y sr . '1' 1' Ti' . 5:7 Qb:,X'.5,i?1.1Jl.7-W ,- if fP?9'Y.3 'Q 1' E .M qfig , , X, x,, lx , . ,gg Qtr ,,v+x , .. ', ,,1,1 1174? t V 'M 9' . ' -mf .V ,1,g,,,rfL!i-W , v .f-.Q Y-. ' ,,1,,1.T ?'f: f 1, 5 mba. 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A 5 4 FACULTY M is 3 ' a F J 1,--Il .jflifik we-utvnv In Q if X , fix, ,L 1 ,Pr f. it. 3 'W ' J I4 W1 31 - ,','x ,.: ' ,P A x f . .1 .1 we 2.2 1 M ' lsw-W' ,, Y ' ' 'z' gf.. ' , WX u 3 - .fffiff V 11 igagaf- K u. 5 432 'MY' 3 rv A x 131 Ag' 4 N i Y v'i'Y I ,I 1 , A i f J if A x 5 , H x Q1 X pg 'A ' fd ' y r . .- Z, . Y' K . V 5 1 X. 'v X ,M ,, A f gtg, ,-0 . X wr xg 4 f C ,kv 4 I A X Z '33 ' mf ' 4 X ' .2 F, N' Q m o . A X fl A tn' ' if 'ks K .A X R 1 fx ,-l4:3F,Q,-4 - N , .-- V V, . Q. J n ,Mas ,,g -,,w,5,,YlM ' 6 il L w ' 'J . 7 f , fit SW v ' xv , KJ: 1' r H 1 X 1 'R- K-,K ,-ufv. 5' 'r vzf. f o f 'l X 'V U 4' f fl ik 3 17 'Q wig f' sf fr' .,, '13 My I-5 5 B 'N -93- f X f in . -,gi , f gin w . ,z . f V- 1- ff ' o. I, fx 1 M 5 vt . W It L f 1 'L 741 A 1 ' 9. f '67 . it F 1 , 1 , 5 A Xa . 1' dx 9 J V Sixteen J. FOLWELL SCULL, JR. V Headmayter B.S., MS., M.A. fUniversity of Pennsylvania GEORGE W. VAN VLECK Head of Hirlory Defuwlmen! B.S. fColgatejg Pd.M., A.M. fNew York Universityjg Ph.D. fC0lum- hiajg Annual Representative of Red Cross HORACE N. WILCOX Head of Lalin Deparlmezll B.A. fwycrmingjg B.A., M.A. fOxford Universityjg Rhodes Scholarg Fourth Form Olhcer RALPH R. WESTFALL Hirlary B.S, CColgateDg Coach Basketballg Secretary Ivy Prep School Leagueg Adviser Baseball RICHARD M. GOLDING Freurla HS. fl'lfll'VIlI'L.lJQ Coach Rifleg Atl- , viser Oasis FRANK J. EXLINE Social Studier, Mdlb?7IZtIlit'.f B.S. fHarvardjg Director Public Relations: Adviser POLYGLOT: Treasurer Athletic Committee. Sevenleen KENNETH B. LUCAS Lalin. Englixla fHarvardjg M.A. fColum- Adviser Varsity Clubg Ad- Middler Field and Stream Clubg Chairman Assembly Program Committee A.B. biall viser Eighteen ROBERT G. J. DESMlE Head of French Department B.S. fUniversity of Caenjg Adviser Camera Clubg Fifth Form Officer EDWIN NICHOLSON Head of Scierlee De,I1a11mer1t B.S. fState College for Teachersli M.A., Ph.D. fColumbialg Third Form Officerg Chairman Activities Program GERTRUDE K. BOWLER Head of Lou'er Srfarml Sixlh Grade B.S. lColumhiaJ EARLE J. CONOVER Head of Mdll967HdlffI Deparlmern Ph.B., M.A. fLafayetteJ3 Adviser Second and First Form Chess Club WILLIAM H. EAGLESON, JR. Cbemirtry, Biology A.B Union M.A Columbia . K J: - C J: Chairman Athletic Committeeg Ad- viser Squash, Lacrosse MYRON RUCKSTULL A.rri.rlaut lo Pbyriral Dirermr, French Ph.B. Uirownjg Coach J. V. Foot- ball. J. V, Baseball. ball J. V. Basket- MILES M. KASTENDIECK Head of Englirb Depnrzmenl A.B., Mums., Ph.D. fYaleJg Ad- VISCI' Palygwzq Adviser Track' President Cum Laude s RALPH P. CASE Head of Spanirb Deparlmenl A.B. fBowdoinJg M.A. fColum- biajg Degre Normal fSorbonneJg Coach of Tennisg Adviser Tennis, Wrestlingg Secretary Athletic Com- mittee FREDERICK BLISS TUTTLE C bemim-y, Pla yfirx A.B. fwilliamslg Senior Form Oficerg Coach Football, Track Nineleen HARLOW A. PARKER Head of Playriml Education Defwrlment B.S. lSyracuseJg M.Ed. fSpring- lieldlg Coach Baseballg Assistant Coach Footballg Faculty Adviser Basketball Twenty JOHN A. CARTER Alliflcllll Headma.rler,' Englifb A.B. fHarvardjg M.A. fGeorge Peabody College for Teachersjg Coach Soccerg Coordinator of Guidance ROBERT R. THOMPSON Social Studier B.S., M.A. fNew York Univer- sityjg Coach Cross Countryg Spon- sor Middler Current Events Club. Upper School Current Events Clubg Second Form Officer LOWE LL F. BARTHOLOMEW Englirb B.S. lwisconsin Teachers Col- legejg Ed.M. fl-larvardlg Coach Middle: Soccer, Middler Basketball FRANCES ALDER 1Mrs. -Iacquesj Fir!! Form HA. fl-lunterjg M.A. fColumlaiaj CARL A, LAMBERT Head of Music Department A.B.. M.A. lColumbiajg Director of Glee Clubg Organist JON A. SANDRILLA Spanirla A.B. fOhio State Universityjg M.S. fUniversity of Massachu- settsjg Coach Swimmingg Athletic Reporter MILTON WRIGHT' Fine Arn B.F.A. fMiami University, Ohiojg Academic juliang School for Art Studies, New York MARIAN W. O'DONNELL fMrs. Robert O., Sixlh Grade fCortland State Teachers Collegejg B.S. fBoston Universityj GRETCHEN MCBLAIR I Mrs. Robert! Art: and Cmflr 1 Chicago Academy of Fine Artsj Twenty-one -IOAN LAMB fMrs. Delbertj Fifllo Grade lHunterJg M.A. f cw York N Universityl A.B. LESTER E. MAY Mutlaemulirx K Princeton J g M.A. fCoIum bial DAVID A. WINDER Lalin B.A. fHaverford Collegelg M.A. fColumbiajg Adviser Dramatic Club Twenfy-Iwo PATRICK A. WALSH Engliflz A.B. fDe La Salle College-jg Coach, J. V. Soccer MARJORIE M. BULL Fifth Grade B.F.A. fSyracuse Universityjg M A Q Columbia University Q JOHN HENRY CROGHAN Plsyxiful Edumiiorz B.S. INC-w York Universityj JOHN W. DARR, VIR. Fiflb Grade B.A. U-Iarvard Universityjg B.D. i fUnion Theological Seminaryj GILBERT FELDMAN Matbematim' A.B., A.M. fYale Universityj JOHN E. HUGHES JOHN SAVIN HOFFECKER Englifb English B.A. Q Princeton University? 3 B.A. LL.B. fCumberland Universityj fOxford Universityj Assistant Adviser POLYGLOT Tufenty-three ALBERT E. ROGERS Mazhenzazicx A.B. fl-laverford Collegejg A.M fUnivcrsity of Pcnnsylvaniaj THOMAS F. TRIOL M4:1bef11u1ir.r l5.S. fStatc Tfsachcrs College. Penn- sylvaniajg M.A. fTeacl1crs College, Columhiaj Tll't'lIlj f'Illl1' LESTER R, WEBIII. M mic B.M. fTexas Wcstcx'n Collegcjg M.A. QTeaChers College, Colum- biaj ELSIE M. LILLYH fMrs. Oliver L Libmrifllz Simmons College: Columbu Um MARY VI. RICE Burmr fEugan Business Schoolj versity VIZRON ICA L. MCLAUGI-I LIN CMH. .launcs TJ Sc rr4'!.1ry Alllllllli .md Cwzlwlrliul 151111115 ANNETTE M. EXLINE B.S. QVermontJ fMrs. Frank -I., Su'n'l.:ry' Io IIe.1df11.1.ulcr HAZEI. D. ROUTT fM1's. Emmett GJ St'L'l'6'fJI'j' EDITH A. RUSTIN Dielirinu fI'7l'Qltf Institutcj ELSII2 D. COBB IMI-S., XXIILHELMINE OCONNOR RU4LfiJ'II1I7' lI'.1ckurd junior College, CMN. James LJ A.s'5i.11.u1z Bzfrmx' I A Twefzly-15110 T1l'Clll.1'-,fi,'V 7790 Cwfpomlzbn., HAUGHTON BELL ,, , .. Clmirmau MATTHEW C. JONES '21 .,.,..,... .7l!'?fl.l'lll'0l' WARREN L. CRUIKSHANK '54 ., Sererlfwy Walter Hammitt Hollis K. Thayer '21 Ralph B. Scharman '15 Henry D. Fcaron Walter Bruchhauscn '10 john Abbcrlcy '35 Richard Maloney Qfifumm' QA5506zZzizbrL, Prerident ,,,,,,, 5. ,..., .JOHN J. ABBERLEY '55 Vive-P1'e.s'iz1'e11! H , ....... ,l,,, N ORMAN P. FINDLEY '36 Set-remry ...lllllll, , ,,.MILES M. KASTENDIECK '25 7'1'em'111'e1' ,, .....,,. ......,,,... R AYMOND R. FIERO '20 DR. JOSEPH DANA ALLEN H eadmayter Emeritur Trzhcgbazk qf iloe Qfifcazcfemzb Qqomflmenl Heamlmmim of 79051 T750 Edward Coe Seymour, A.M. ,,..,... .....,,,,. 1 856-18693 1874-1897 Edward P. Nichols, A.M. .............. ,,,.,...,........,........... 1 869-1874 Erwin S. Spink, A.B. flkctingj ..,,.,,,, ...... A 1,1897-1899 Lawrence Cameron Hull, A.M. ,..,,.,,. ,,...,, ,,.,,,,,,,..,.,, ,,,...... 1 8 9 9-1902 Francis Ransome Lane, A.M., M.D. ,,.. ,.,,,r ,,.. 1 902-19063 1912-1917 Alvin E, Duerr, A.B. .A......,..,..,.,.....,..........,...........,.,. .,.,.,,.........,,,,,,.,,..,.. 1 906-1912 joseph Dana Allen, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. ......... ........,..,, 1 917-1949 J. Folwell Scull, jr., B.S., M.S. .......v........,..... ............. 1 949- Twenly-Jer-'en 44 I l4't'l1ll'-tflqftl ,, ani, I CUIHIIU' rlwlztitt Lmt in thu xltutllt- . . . YJ. VK'll.lf.N yuur tint H.lll'lL'f . . . 2 3 3 5' 3 . . . L Rltliw' guts mllul . . . 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Thifly-tlvrfe 358 , 'ix f W ! ndt W SENHQBRS 9 f f 'f X gg.-2 ' , 'Q , f 1 A I h I , .' 1 ' lu, , 4, . . t f -1+ if f., Q 4, e 4 ' 4, ,A X , . .1 . 4, -f 1 'f xv, 1 -. ,, .- . -'- .v . - 1 N .. , - - 1, ' I N -1 wk 1' -1, 5 4 x ,, . . . -. 3 flff j '1 , v 3 'Q 4 .-X , wih - f- g -1 - . , l , Efb . ' I Q 1 ' 1' -5,1 ,r I ' ' f-2 L? L ' s Q. - T x' 1: , ,ga A ' x-+1 I y A 7 , H.. ., I Q 9, :. Q. Q ffff X g 9 ' I f g fx ' ,J ,..- ' . I if Q, , 5 ' 59 ' . Q, , Rf sig gi' , -. R ' - .5 iv 1.5 ZF if 5 -3-7 '95 Q: 4' 0 5 Q Thirty-:ix Flug, Ducker, P. Giustra, Yates. Clary of 1956 AS we leave Poly to enter into the ranks of her alumni, we wish to thank our school for what she has given us. In the Class of '56 Poly has fulfilled her aim, for she has taught us to revere God, think clearly, light hard, live clean, and respect the rights of the other fellow. Our accomplishments are numerous and gratify- ing. From the beginning we have excelled in scholarship and athletics. But when we leave Poly our laurels will become history and we will face a new and challenging horizon. Every man in our class is eager to take his place in college and looks forward to becoming a valu- able, active member of society. At Poly we have indeed learned to play the game. 619,-.ajvupdw CLASS OFFICERS Prexidenl ......,,..,...... Vire-Prefideul ....,,... Secretary ....,...,.... 1 7 reasurer ...,,,....,....,.........., Prexideuf of Oafir ....,. ...............,,,,, . .. Editor-in-Chief POLYGLOT ..,.....,,.. Editor-in-Chief Polygon .....,.......... Prerident of Varrily Club ............ Srbrml Blue Leader ..,.....,., Srlmol Gray Leader .,... Clair Blue Leader ....,.... . Clan Gray Leader ,,........ . .......,..BRUCE DUCKER ......,......,HARRY YATES ...........PETER GIUSTRA FLUG ....,,,,,..,,..CHARLEs KAUFMAN ......,.,Pi-imp PERLMAN .........,...RoBER'r MALINA ...HCHARLES KAUFMAN ................G12NE SIRIANNI .,,............JERRY Howie .......,,,...joHN MALI-mme ............MAURlCE FINKELSTEIN MICHAEL JAY BRADFORD Cum Laude Mike . . . Student par excellence . . . Honors of course . . . Of the Mayflower? . . . First and foremost . . . Good grip on American History . . . Grinds with Colen . . . No longer a brat. Lacrosse Squad 3, J. V. 2, Soccer J. V. 35 Honorable Men- tion French Contest 3: Polygon News Editorg Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Chapel Speech, Washington's Birthday 4. V Q. Lf Q 1 lib GORDON ERROL BUNSICK Winner P. P. Gordy . . . Football . . . Buclnick . . . Wisecrack for every occasion . . . Football . . . Chinese food and jazz . . . Football . . . You did? . . . Footballer without eyes . . . Mickey Mouse fan . . . Football . . . How's your framis? Football Team 3, 4, J. V. 1, 2g Board Track Team 2, 3, Spring Track Team 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4, Polytones 43 Camera Club 1, 2, Color Guard 4, Eagle'r All Brooklyn Private School Football Team 3, Pmf: All Metropolitan Prep School Football Team 3, 45 All Ivy League Football Team 3, 45 Telegram? All Metropolitan Prep School Football Team 4, Contributor to POLYGLOT 4. Thirty-:even ,......-, Al . . . Good circulation . . . Semi: . . . Full book bag . . . Misses Orloff . . . Long haired crew cut . . . Simon Legree of the Nimrods . . . Lost in time and space. Rifle Squad Manager 43 Honor Roll 'Ifvixly-4 igfvl SETH BARRY CHITEMAN Chite . . . Tie connoisseur . . . Sethman . . . Redheaded scientist . . . Yellow leader . . . Front seat occupant . . . Buddies with Segal . . . Moderate moderator . . . Feature this . . . Lost without his specs . . . Giant fan . . . Down with Chiang. Assistant Manager Wrestling Squad 2: Assistant Manager Soccer Squad 2, 1. V. lg Glee Clubg Honor Roll 1, Semester 23 Year Attendance Honor Roll 2g Chapel Speaker 4: Trigun lg Creative Writing Club 2g Managing Editor POLYGLOT 43 School Wfinner Speaking Contest l. N Mi- P4 A rw Qi . , N . 4 ' up 'il 19,1 lg- 4, :cfm 1 III tl lei, . 1 , - D 0 I. A LAN HUGH COL EN Cum L.l1m t'. llnflllltf' P. P. 2. 3. Manager 43 Soccer Squad 4. J. V. 2, 31 Tennis Circulation Manager Pulygwz 3, 4, 'Gnu Heelers 23 1. 2. 3, Semester 43 Year Attendance Honor Roll 1, 23 'lirigwz lg Opera Club 2, 3. 4g Art Club 2. MICHAEL EDWARD COLLETON Winner P. P. Mike . . . Psuedo hood . . . Harrier Chief . . . Ah for St. Patty's Day . . . Spicy dresser . . . Determined and HEALTHY? . . . Sophisticated goof off . . . Orange sweat suits and green ties. Cross Country Team 3, 4, Captain 43 Board Track Team 3, 43 Track Team 3. 4, Winner Novice Track Medalg Contributor POLYGLOT 4, OFPlGl 1 A 4 . -4- 'A Y T V i l x '! ARTHUR McGILL DELMHORST Art . . . Teams with Doenecke . . . Glee clubber . . . Long and lanky . . . Reserved but always happy . , . Fred's bud- ding star . . . Ex-Bob Jones enthusiast . . . The Tongue. Soccer Squad 4, J. V. 33 J. V. Spring Track 2, 35 J. V. Board Track 2, 3g Winner Novice 300 yd. Run 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Polytones 43 Year Attendance Honor Roll lg Runner-up Novice High-jump, 3g Pirates of Penzance 3. Thirty-nine L so X xxx 'IUSTUS DREW DOENECKE Uninner P, P. jus . . . History whiz . . . Determination plus . . . Dusty . . . The ostrich . . . Lct's go to Bob jones . . . McCarthy fan . . . Elephant Trainer for G. O. P. during summer vacations. Cross Country Squad 45 Board Track Team 4g J. V. 2, 3, J. V. Spring Track Team 2, 33 j. V. Soccer 3g Winner Medal Poly Prep Invitational Track Meet 43 Runner-up Novice High Jump 3, 43 Alumni Editor Pllfjgllll 4g Current Events Club 2g Chapel Speaker 4. Forly BRUCE HOWARD DENMARK Bruce . . . Toots his horn . . . Music with Fox and Rosen . . . Mad scientist . . . Versatile musician . . . English commenter . . . Tries to bully teachers . . . Pesters Lester . . . So you want to lead a band? Assistant Manager Soccer Team 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Soloist 23 Activ Polytones 4. on ities Editor POLYGLOT 4 X fl xl ' , 'Ax l BRUCE DUCKER Omit, ll i11m'v' P. P. Duck . . . Our President . , . Drummer boy . . . Dane ' sir . . . Not Belle Harbor, Neponsit . . . Progressive tlriver . . . Lacrosse Captain Emeritus . . . After the dance was over-fliirtllaml . . . So the guy jumped the light and. Class Presitlent l. S, tl: Oasis S. tl, Setretary 43 Varsity Club ' V ' ' ' ' 3 f tling. Teunli 4 S, 43 Oasis btutlent Atlxisory Council -3 Wres Varsity Laerosse leam Z, 5, -4, Captain BQ Varsity Football Team 5, il, -I. V. 21 Glee Club 5, -lg l uIy'tones 41 Quartet 43 lvy League XXfrestling Champ 5. -lg Fourth Plate National Prep School Xxfrestling Tournament Alg Runner-up Poly Open Wl'L'SfllI1g Tourna- ment bl. Color Guaixl 5. Alg Chapel Soloist 1 l l i i I l i I J ,ll-, WM. .3 MAURICIE WILLIAM FINKELSTIEIN Cum L.1lm t', llnizzuu' P. P. Moe . . . Fink . . . Racquets galore . . . Brainy athlete . . . Basketball and Pudgc . . . The man who put the link in Mal-Fink . . . XVhen l coach my own team , . . Spanish grind. Captain Tennis -13 Varsity Tennis Team 2. 3: Varsity Basketball Team 3, 41 Winner Fall Tennis 'Tournament 23 Al. V. Basketball lg Glee Club 2. 3, 41 Honor Roll l, 2. 3. Semester 41 Current Events Club lg Form Gray Learler 4. Fllff-1-!U1t.' f-ff'N K' LxJk!,JJ DlfNNlS MARK FOX Ilufllllcfl' P, P. Denny . . . Fingers . . . Dennis the meniue . . . Don juan of Mtuthixttan Beiuh . . . Cnr-crazy . . . lfrustrated Brando . . . Keylvonrtl Kgtpers . . . How about ll little jam session? 1 OJ JAMES FRANKLIN PLUG Cum L.mdt'. 0.1ii.r, Iluirlzfw' P. P. jimmy . . . Swims like it rock . . . Treasury nmn in action . . . Dues will be clue . . . All around man . . . Untler- stands physics . . . COI1l'lCCflL1It host . . . Fintinciiil whiz. Class VlCL l,l'CSlLlLJDl 5, Nl-l'L'ilSLll'L'I' 4: Varsity Cluh 5. Llg Swimming Te-.un 2. 3. 41 Soccer Terun 5. 4, -I. V. 21 Tennis Tc.un 5. Squad 2g Business Manager Pulvigrnl 4. Reporter 3. 'Gnu Heclers 23 Winner Certiticute nf Merit Sclmlnrsliip 41 Glee Cluh 4g Hnnur Roll l. 2. 5. Semester 41 Color Guard 5. -lg 'liriqmz lg Honmxihle Mention Lime Prize I1 Blue-Gray Nomination Speeth -lg Primate Stlumol Student Repitxentutive tn National Cuumil of 'l'e.1t'I1ers ut English Cunventinn fl. 3 jf 5 l:'lv0 ll Ill W Q . Sutter' lYl.lI1.lflL'I' Ai. bl. V. Zg Rifle Squad 23 Glee Cluh 7 3 1 Clmpel Snluist 51 Pulytnnes 41 'lifqqml l Iifnlyliiwf MICHAEL FREUND i Cum Laude, Wfirzner P. P. Mike . . . Gunplay . . . Not 'Froond' sir . . . Looop . . . Pals with Spanier . . . Ya now, little Michael, where's your Cum Laude ribbon? . . . Oui, monsieur. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Circulation Manager Polygon 4, Reporter 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Semester 45 Year Attendance Honor Roll 35 Form Winner Speaking Contest 15 Science Club 15 Polygon 2, 35 Chapel Speaker 3. 1 1 w 7 5 ii' iff 3 E ll- -5 QT 0,- 90 LAWRENCE STUART FREUNDLICH Wfillflff P. P. Larry . . . Little friendly . . . Infectious smile . . . In- ventor of shaggy dog stories . . . Laughs at Gilbert's jokes . . . Hospital hermit . . . Class clown . . . Control pitching his forte. Polytons 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chapel Speaker 45 J. V. Baseball 35 I. V. Basketball 25 Cross Country Squad 3, 45 Morgue Editor Polygon 35 Current Events Club 3, Baseball Team 4. Forty-three It PETER RICHARD GILBERT Cum Laude. Orlxir. llniullef' P. P. EDWARD MARTIN FULLER ll im1er P. P, Ted . . . Maine Qandforj bust . . . Ifuls . . . Bowdoin bound . . . ,Crosse Captain . . . Loves the quarttetj . . . Collegiate collegiate . . . Bosses Thompson . . . German spy . . . Plans his own surprise parties . . . Heights So- ciety. Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4, Captain -lg Board Trark 33 Football Nlanager 43 Winner' Novice Wrestling Tournament 5. Runner-up I, 23 Winner Poly Invitational High jump 4g Glee Club 2. 5, 4, President 4, Senior Quartet 4. Polytones 43 Dramatic Club -1, Stalag 17. 'I EL . 5' A . xii' llllnlu X SFEEEEEE ' Ill IU rw 4 Pete . . . Founder of the Spanish Club . . . Brainy quarter- back . . . Drama-Ties . . . Ancestry traced back to Ming Dynasty . . . Real cool lover but no hot rod, our boy Flat Top . . . The Great Actor. Class Secretary 2g Baseball Team Z, 33 Football Team 5, 4, -I. V. 21 Basketball Team 4, Squad 3g J. V. 23 Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4, President 43 Winner Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2g Honor Roll l. 2, 3. Semester 45 Sports reporter Polygon. Fu rl-3'-fo Il r PETER ERB GIUSTRA Oarir, Winner P. P. Pete . . . Wop . . . Underwater artist . . . Swimming Captain . . . Pictorial slanders . . . Girl friends galore . . . Roman charm . . . Wyatt Erb . . . Mr. Popularity 1956 . . . I hate Italian food and love physics. Class Secretary 4, Treasurer 2, 35 POLYGLOT Art Editor 4g Varsity Club 45 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Lacrosse Team 3, 4g Second Team 23 Soccer 4, Second Team 3, J. V. 2g Contributor Palygong Glee Club 3g Semester Honor Roll 1, 51 Year Attendance Honor Roll 1, 23 Color Guard 33 Blue Nomina- tion Speech 43 Contributor POLYGLOT 3. A l 44 54 . V ALAN LEE GOLDENBERG J. V. Lacrosse Team 3: Semester Honor Roll 33 Camera Club 2, 35 Photographic Contributor POLYGLOT. Al . . . Silence is Goldenberg . . . Little Alan, be goodaah . . . Personality plus . . . Scoops for the 'Glat . . . The invisible man . . . I am a camera? Forfy-five DAVID MICHAEL GOLDMAN Dave . . . Goldbug . . . King of Jamaica Estates . . . Pals with Press . . . Bullies the teachers . . . Goldfish . . . Thinks he's quite wild . . . I love French . . . Aspiring pool shark. Business Staff POLYGLOT 45 Soccer Squad 45 Swimming Squad 3, 45 I. V. Soccer 35 Attendance Honor Roll 3, 4. G1 -. ,I 5 1 l ANDREW FENN GURLEY Oarir, W'im1er P. P. Andy . . . Fenn . . . All dragged out . . . Poly's Barney Oldheld . . . Smile for every goil . . . senior Senior . . . Andy Pandy . . . Everyone's friend . . . Who's got the keys now? Oasis 3. 45 Secretary Class 1, 2, 35 Honorary Class Officer 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Track 35 Varsit Club 45 Blue Leader l, 2, 35 J. V. Track 15 Basketball 35 Baseball 15 Princeton Cup 25 Honorary Captain All Brooklyn-Queens Football Team, Daily Newr 45 Novice Track Medal 25 A. A. P. S. 880 Yard Relay Record 25 Second Team All Ivy League Football 35 Ivy League Track Medal 2: A. A. P. S. 100 Yards 15 A. A. P. S. Relay 15 Honorable Mention All Brooklyn-Queens Football 35 Honorable Mention All Prep Football 35 Water Safety 23 Con- tributor POLYGLOT 4, Forty-:ix PETER MARC HAFT uniflllfl' P. P. Pete . . . Handsome and haughty . . . Sock-her star . . . Galloping golfer . . . Pals with Gilbert . . . Accepted at College before school started . . . Quiet parties in the basement. Soccer Team 3, 41 Golf Team 3, 43 Golf Squad 23 J. V. Soccer 2, Golf lg Winner School Golf Tournament 31 Spanish Club 43 Art 3. 4g 'Gan Heclers 2. 2' 'll , Jlllllllly llll 'li ','1l ll , -nfl 'Qu- A- ,N ' x if A 55,351 Ill -w as wr :J V fs H. WILLIAM HAGEN unillllff' P, P. Willie . . . Hogan . . . Will-he . . . Soccer duffer . . . PLEASE call me Bill! . . . Big Cousy . . . English brain . . . Sober Hazzah . . . Quiet please, I'm grinding for Eco. Basketball Team 45 Cross Country Squad 4g Glee Club 43 Poly- tones 4g Baseball 4. Forly'.re1'e11 i ' MICHAEL HEITNER II7im1er P. P. Mike . . . Hemp . . . Opera fan . . . Hornfyj rimmed glasses . . . The Carbon Copy Kid . . . Wow! . . . Hcit- ner, sir . . . Havent you done your homework yet? . . . Napoleon was short, too. Associate Editor POLYGLOT 4g 'Gun Hcelcrs 23 74f'f.L'rNl lg Spanish Club 4g Opera Club 4g Swimming Team 3, Squad -ig j. V. 2g Polygon 33 Attendance Honor Roll 5g Semester Honor Roll 3. 4g Honor Roll 2. if va -if N ' :- C D CARL HENRY I-IEMPEL Ilnizzzzer P. P. Hemp . . . Carl . . . Mr. Clark's bane . . . Hemmm-pel . . . Ex Ivy Wrestling champ . . . Fulfills the Legend of Sleepy Hollow . . . Suits and sport shirts . . . Humphel, stop yer grinning like a Cheshire cat. Football Team 3, 43 Wrestling Team 3, 45 Lacrosse Team 3, 43 Wrestling Squad 2g J. V. Football 25 j. V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Club 3g Ivy League Wrestling Champ 3g Runner-up 4. For! y-eight Den . . . DL-miie . . . Little Caesar . . . Ayrah . . . Lacrosse player unparalleled . . . Thumhs down on Physics . . . Brain ol' the family . . . Hi-Iii Fiend . . . Gee, it smells in here. Suiier 'Il-.im 5. A33 Iaigmsse Team 5, -lg Manager Wi'estling 4g Shui-i' Squail 11 Wfrestling Squad 51 Cilee Cluh 2. 3, 4g Polytories -lg Glue Cluh Officer A11 Grapplers Cluh 5. -lg Hamm' Roll 1, 21 DENNIS PHILIP HOXVIE llivflfflhl' P. I . AtteriIl.im'e llunnr Roll lg Pirates of Penzance 3. X V I i 1 l l ? l I JEROME ALLEN HOWIIT uv-fllllcl' P. P, jerry . . . Ayrah . . . Last of the Clan . . . Our Soccer Captain and Gray leader . . . I'm the big Howie. sir . . . Wfarm hemh, cold heer . . . P. O. D. kihitzcr. Varsity Cluh -lg Soccer Team 2, 5, -I, Captain -'lg liasehall Team 5. Al: liaskethall Team 41 liaskcthall Squad 31 j. V. liasehall .21 iskethall 23 Sclmul Gray I.eaIlei' 43 Glee Cluh 2. 3. 43 Pulytunes -13 Colm' Guaril 45 Pirates uf Pemame 3. lfwfy-fzfalu EUGENE ANTHONY ISOLA llnifzrlw' P. P. Gene . . . Football player . . . Rising Rembrandt . . . Little Moose Hunter . . . Meyerhoefers pal . . . Beer bather . . . Misses Fedele . . . Kappy for Pliyaics tear-her . . . Movies at Football Party. Football Team 43 Swimming Squad li vl. V, l5.uelwall 2g -I. V, Footlvall 23 Glee Club 4g Attendance Honor Roll 2, 31 Art Cluh 1. 5. ARTHUR ROBERT jAFlfE llnfllllel' P, P. Art . . . Little Jaffe . . . Fancy folder . . . Ghoul . . . -lust one more hand . . . Happy little joe College . . . Brown bear . . . George, pleeze slow Llowng l'm falling Out. Sorter 'llam 41 I. V. Soccer 2, 31 Assistant Circulation Manager I fif ly Q Ihflbiiqfnz 43 'Gnu Healers 3. CHARLES MANNING KAUEMAN 0r1.ri.r, llpillller' P. P. Chuck . . . Hobby-Winning Awards . . . Athletics and extra-curricular activities . . . No time for work . . . Back seat driver . . . Never alone on Saturday nights . . . Dane Club Chauffeur . . . Winner A. C. E. QAII City Everythingj. President Oasis 4g Varsity Club 2, 5, 4, President 45 Class President 2g Senior Editor POLYGLOTJ Football Team 2, 3, 4g Basketball Team 2, 3. 4g Captain 4g Baseball Team 2, 3. 4g -I. V. Football 2, Basketball 1. Baseball lg Holder School Three Year Basketball Scoring Record 4, Holder School One Game Basketball Record 4g Princeton Cup 21 Yale Cup 33 jack james Trophy 3, 4g Herbert Bohnet Trophy 31 Chapel Speaker, Thanks- giving 43 All Ivy League Football 3. 45 All Ivy League Basketball 5, 43 Hollis Sports Trophy 41 Hemla' Tribune Fresh Air Fund Basketball Gameg Herald Tribune All Eastern Prep Football 4g Sfbllltljljt' MLIXIIZIIIE All American Football 45 Brooklyn Eagle All Prep School Fooball 3. Basketball 2. Baseball 21 New York Por! All Prep School Football 43 Daily Neuxf Brooklyn-Queens Foot- ball. Captain 43 Daily Neuxr All Metropolitan Football 43 Wlorld 7-lt'1tgl'iHll .md Sun All Prep School Football 4g IVw'ld Telegram .md Sun All Metropolitan Football 4. -H F... ,, V - ...1 l V , X ! 4-'Ip N A1 X' l I l JOHN HERBERT KELLS IIHIIIIICJ' P. P. john . . . Alumnus among undergrads . . . Effen Kells . . . Member of Hazzahs . . . Smells . . . I'll let it loose . . I like Texas . . . Blood brother to Schwartz . . . Champagne and beer-Yum yum, Football Squad 4g Swimming Squad 4g Lacrosse Team 43 Glee Club 4. Fifly-one V I I If If ,II NEIL MICHAEL KOREMAN Neil . . . Agreeahle and good-natured . . . Manages editor ot' 'Cruz . . . But they all have such cute noses . . . Yeah? . . . Cant you warm up this pool ? Soccer Squad .771 Swimming Squad 5. Al, -I. V. .21 Tennis Squad 53 -I. V. Soccer 23 Managing Editor Pulylgmz 4, Reporter 33 Winnc-1' French Poater Contest 21 'I'1j1qfn1 I: Runner-up Form Speaking Contest 51 Year Attendance Honor Roll l. 51 Honorahle Mention l.ane Prize lg 'Gnu Heelers 3. Filly-In fi KNUT ERIC KNUTS EN l f2+l.Iij,l', lluirlwr P. P. Erie . . . Knut . . . Ottice hoy . . . Last ot' the Vikings Bored Track manager . . . The pledgemaster Plus golf to meet girls . . . Eli Knutsen Golf Tc-am 2, 3, 4, Captain -ig Soccer Team 3 I I V 7 Q Manager Board Track Team fig Cheer Leader it 1 Heelers 23 Pimlef of PL'I1.ZJllL't' 51 Glee Cluh 2, 5 4 Po sto f flflllg 5 1 Q 1 t ill I i- Senior Quartet 41 Honor Roll l. 2, 5. Semcxtci 1 I ' A 3 ' L Nil .-f vi-wg Q. Q I STEPHEN JAY KRASS lluizlflw' P. P. Steve . . . Speedo . . . Crass . . . College crewcut? . . . Tyrone the track star . . . Krrr-ass . . '. Bullies Doc Vleck . . . Poly's Daddy-O . . . Ever see a better shaped pool Cue? Football Team 3, 4, J. V. 2, J. V. Basketball 35 J. V. Baseball 25 J. V. Track 35 Ivy League Novice 880 Yard Relay 35 Runner-up French Poster Contest 2: Model Building Club 13 President Current Events Club 4. lf 53 xv I 'Q 1 FK. I ' Se wa of 2 1 I H: A 'E ' lf? STEPHEN MICHAEL LAZARUS llnfllllw' P. P. Steve . . . Laz . . . Gifted goalie . . . Brown twced cap . . . The 'Gloffr my sport . . . He who laughs first, laughs at Laz . . . Good Humor man . . . Look behind you, Steve. Sports Editor POLYGLOT 4g Lacrosse Team 4, Squad 3, J. V. 2, Soccer Squad 4, J. V. 52 J. V. Swimming 43 J. V. Football 2g Runner-up Novice Wrestling Tournament 33 'Gun Heelers 2g Dramatics 41 Stalag 17, Pirates of Penzance 3: Year Attend- ance Honor Roll 1, 2. 33 Stamp Club 2, 3g Contributor POLYGLOT 3. Fifly-flaree B h., S' X? 1 sf IF W JAMES PAUL LOUIS 04l.l'i.I', llnillllff P. P. STEPHEN KING LEVINE Wfinrzer P. P. Steve . . . King . . . Going steady, of course . . . Was there a meeting? . . . Subtlest humor in form . . . Rolls them in the aisles in French . . . Candidate for Class Wit. Associate Editor POLYGLOT 4g Cross Country Team 3. 41 Cross Country Squad 25 Board Track Team 3, 4g Spring Track Team 3, Squad 23 Winner Novice Half-Mile 25 Winner Ivy League Novice Half-Mile 23 Member Winning Class Relay 43 'Gun Heelers 2g Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Year Attendance Honor Roll lg Current Events Club 3. 'S 41 'fx 5 W , x n Seniority among office boys . . . Move it up to 5 ft. 6 in .... Class misogynist . . . Hops high hurdles . . . Sport-talk . . . 'Gan crazy . . . Dry humor and quiet brain . . . What's a Giant fan? Class Vice-President lg Varsity Club 43 Board Track Team 4g Football Team 4, Squad 3, J. V. 2g Track Team 2, 33 Medalist: AAPS l, Mt. St. Michaels Ivy League lg Winner Novice 220 Low Hurdles 3: Winner Novice 60 Yard High Hurdles 4g Runner-up Novice Hurdles 2, 3, Novice High jump 2, 35 Sports Editor Pulygwl 4, Reporter 3, Heelers 2g Runner-up Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 25 Semester Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Year Attendance Honor Roll 5. Fiffy-fain' jOHN FRED MALHAME ' Omit, llufllilctl' P. P. johnny . . . Toe gold . . . Oasis and Varsity Club veep . . . Solid student . . . I come from Miami . . . Broken arm basketballerg dribbles with his mouth . . . Pals with cousin Denny. Vice-Presitlent Oasis 'lg Viee-Presitlent Varsity Club 41 Football Team 5, 4, VI. V. l, 21 Basketball Team Z. 5, 4, rl. V. lg Baseball Team 2, 5, Captain -l, bl, V. lg Form Blue Leatler -13 Pirates of l'enzant'e 53 Glee Club 2. 5, -1. Vice-Prcsitlent 41 Year Attendance Honor Roll lg Motlel Club 1 .lunior Life Saving I3 Honorable Mention All Prep School Baseball 5: Pail Honorable Mention All- Brooklyn Prep Sfhool Baseball Team 31 Eagle Seeontl Team All- lvy League Basketball 51 Honorable Mention All-City Basketball, I'fn1.' All-lvy League Football Teamg I'u.rl All-Prep School Foot- ball: Ntuxr Honorable Mention Brooklyn-Queens All Stars Foot- ballg Honorable Mention All-Metropolitan Prep School Football. 'Il It gvnzfzl. , I ' f F , r S D Iis Ilg?: I Ning uni' wf X ROBERT STANLEY MALINA Cum 1..114de.' 0.1,ii.i.' Unfllllcl' P. P. Hahvahd, not Harvard. Bob . . . Mal . . . Going, Going, 'Gnu . . . Vitriolit' verbs . . . Oasis booster . . . Form reformer . . . Penguin keeper . How's business and what's new with you? . . . Secretary Class lg Treasurer Class BQ Treasurer Oasis -tg Rifle Team 4. Squad 2, 33 Runner-up Novice Rifle Tournament 4g Etlitor-in-Chief Pill-1l2llIl 4, Reporter 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Semester 4g Spanish Clubg 'Goff Heelers 2. Fifi-1 -fre CARL HERMAN MEYERHOEFER llriflfllw' P. P. Carl . . . Grandpere . . . Steady hand on the rifle team if . . . Babies his Car . , . Y0u're not squeezing . . . Lifts , Y Y X home from Kappys . . . The girls on the Island are great. RiHe Team 4, bl, V. 23 Glee Club -11 Year Attendance Honor Roll I I1 bfodel Club l. ,fi W. in i ARTHUR ANGELO MUNISTERI Cum Iamdu. Utoii, llpiflzzw' P. P. Art . . . Muni . . . Italian I-Ieifetz . . . Quietest humorist of all . . . Freneh fact-finder . . . Cum Laude by a hair . . . A whale of a basketball manager. Sorter Team -I, Squad 3. -I. V. Zg Manager Basketball 43 Medalist Novice Ivy League Track 53 lhflygwz Contributor 4, Reporter 53 Winriel' French Contest 3. Second in Metropolitan Areag Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 43 Chapel Speaker 4g XX!inner Speaking Contest l. 51 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Semester 45 'Gnu Heelers 21 Member Second Place Baird Latin Team 2. Ifilli-iix JONATHAN RALPH NAHON llnirlrlw' P. P. jon . . . The Continental . . . l-ley Knutyln . . . Rockin' Morroccan . . . Greenwich Village accent . . . Bridge anyone? . . . Hail Brittania . . . Grapplc-s the Hemp . . . lt's a long ride home. Soccer Team 3. 5. 41 Wrestling Team 3, 4. J, V. 2g Winner Novice Witestling Tournament 23 Assistant Circulation Manager P1ll,14QI17l.' 'GVH1 l'lt'Clel'S 2. Q09 A. My ' an at 'Q- ssiwegf pail GSW If Rf ..-5 LANDY THOMAS NELSON llufllllfl' P. P. Landy . . . The world traveler . . . 10002 in spelling . . . Quiet friendliness . . . Have you seen my forward double- backward under Hip dive? . . . Brings own ref. Varsity Club 3. 4g Swimming Team 2. 3, 43 Soccer Team 5, 4, J. V. 25 Lacrosse Team 3. DI. V. Zg All-Ivy League Soccer 43 Senior Life Saving. Fiffy-.re1fen I I 5 I I I 12' l l , O' I I 1 I I I I I I 1 - I PHILIP KENNETH PERLMAN Omit Phat Phil . . . But I had a B average, Doc Van . . . Has mastered the mysteries of the radio . . . Philabusters , . . Please get some ads, fellas . . . Busy doing nothing . . But I just got a haircut. Iiditor-in-Chief POLYGLO7' 43 Wr'estling Squad lg Winner' French I Contest 23 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, You Cant Take It Witli You. Bury the Dead, Our Town, Stalag l7 1 Honor Roll Z, 3, Seniestcr 11 Stamp Cluh lg Head Projection Staff 5, 4. Iiiflyy-eigbl ERIC DAVID NIELSEN lI im1er P. P. Eric . . . Who he? . . . Physics brain . . . Blond Lrewtut . . . The silent giant . . . Has a most intriguing smile First seat in American History . . . Solid citizen Tie Shadow. Lacrosse Team 3, rl. V. 21 Year Attendance Honor R ll Chess Cluh, ,www 5' DANIEL ARTHUR POLLACK Cum Laude. Wfinner P. P Dapper Dan . . . Loves Doc K . . . Philadelphia lawyer . . . Sharp wit . . . The gray eagle in centerlield . . . Harvard sophisticate . . . Capers with the Olds. Baseball Team 2, 3g Basketball Squad 3, J. V. 2g Pirates of Penzance 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 5g Science Club lg Contributing Editor POLYGLOT 4. 33 9 a. :few ,W L I 1 lg::l-al ':u.:: ui l.:l. L. RICHARD STERN PRESS UVYIHIBQ' P. P. Darling Dicky . . . Soccer regular . . . Pals with Fox . . . Known to frequent Chite's poolhall . . . The suave scooter from Manhattan Beach . . . Black turtle neck sweaters. Soccer Team 3, 4g Swimming Team 3, 43 Golf Squad 45 J. V. Soccer 2. Swimming 2, Baseball 35 Manager Golf 3g Assistant Business Manager Polygon 3g Assistant Advertising Manager Polygon 4g Contributor POLYGLOT. Fifly-nine W' ANTHONY GRAHAM PURPURA I I A IINIIIIIL1' P. P. y Tony . . . Pops . . . Football giant . . . The most on the . line . . . Misses Mr. Metz . . . Bridge player deluxe , . . I Ready with a slap on the back and a smile . . . Canvaslwack. 4 Foothall Team 2. 3. 41 Wrestling Team 2. 3. 41 Track 3, 41 1 Wrestling Squad lp Track Squad Zg Medal Ivy League Track 31 Ivy League Wrestling: Champion 33 Novice Wrestling Z1 Novice E Track 3g Runner-up Novite Wrestling 13 Novice Track Runner- I up 31 New York Il fn'ld Ttltgrtnll All Metropolitan Prep- Third Team Football 4. QA 'I'N lg:- Qfvffd MICHAEL ROBERT ROSEN lluizlriw' P. P. Mickey . . . Weakly gasper . . . One summer in France, OO-La-La and Roony Mac Vaut . . . Happiest grind in the class . . . Me and Yum Yum . . . protege of Ken Stevens. Tennis Team 5. 41 Gasp Iiditor Ihflygwz 3. 43 Winner French Contest 23 Oasis Literature Contest 31 Orchestra 4g Band 4g Chapel Soloist -11 Contributing: Fditor POLYGLOT 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Year Attendance Honor Roll lg 'Gnu Heelers 2. Sixty MARSHALL WILLIAM RYON t lluflllitl' P. P. Marsh . . . The flying back . . . lf it looks like a thunder- bird, it's Ryon . . . Threatened to secede from American History . . . Fast smile . . . Floyd Bennet has fallen to the Rebels, Doc. Varsity Club 5, 41 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Varsity Football 3, 4g Board Track 5. Llp Ritlery 5. 'lg Spring Track 5, 4g Wrestling Squad 43 Attendance Honor Roll 31 Contributing Editor POLYGLO'l' 43 Honorable Mention All Prep Football 4g Medalist Ivy League Track 53 Vlfinner Novice Board Track 3. .nn 0. O 'iv' lvl' F A yi Kgrszg ':sUl?':' 0.157 ' ' -1 s 'I 3 H I Q 4 CAKDI 1-.bn gpanqg ROBERT FORSYTH SCHARG ES Bob . . . Horse . . . Good natured . . . 200 pounds of potential muscle . . . One of the editors . . . Say can you lend me a . . .? . . . Writes mysterious letters to the editor. Associate Editor POLYGLOT 41 Wfrestling Squad 1, 3g j. V. Football 2, 33 Assistant Manager Lacrosse 3. Sixly-mls' v--ei l l .agfglfe 154 lib- fiiiiil lim tylzh l!!!v7 din IIIP lul all ROBERT LAWRENCE SCHOENEMANN Oasis, llvifzvzef' P. P. Bobby . . . Schern . . . Doc. Van's little friend . . . Gordy's image . . . Baby bulldog . . . Grappling Cap . . . I will pass you, Monsieur, because your name is Robert. Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 4g Lacrosse Team 3, 4, Soccer Squad 43 J. V. Soccer 3, Football 2g Contributing Editor POLYGLOT 45 Winner Poly Open Wrestling Tourney 3, 4, Most Valuable Wrestler Poly Open Tourney 4, Ivy League Wrestling Champion 3, 43 Fourth Place National Prep School Wrestling Championship 3, Second Place 43 Winner Novice Wrestling Tournament 11 Assistant Circulation Manager Pulygrw 43 Winner French Poster Contest lg President Grapplers Club 4, MVUI1, , 0 0 . DANIEL SCI-IWARTZ Danny . . . Schwart . . . The Kings most important min- ister . . . Credits entin . . . Call me by my first name . . . Gives Q15 Ahfection to Norma, QZJ Infection to Kells . . Eddie Matthews Fan Club. -I. V. Football 23 -I. V. Baseball 2: Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4g 'Gnu Sixlx-lu'u I-Ieelers 2. JOHN STEPHEN SEGAL 'Y Cum Laude john . . . Bugsy . . . First in the marks of his countrymen . . . Multitudinous memorization . . . Bullies Fred . . . Pear shaped . . . Fred, what are the relationships between pitch, quality, v.p.s., and the cha-cha? Soccer Squad 3, 45 J. V. Soccer 25 J. V. Lacrosse 35 Baird Latin Contest 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Semester 45 Attendance Honor Roll 35 Activities Editor POLYGLOT 4. 'NKN . 2 1 W3 3 ' l I X k u ,,,.. 3' use 'X n' U, xxxwxw .A 1:-.1 2552 ,JIIQ icq, rIlh!l4llKY- RICHARD TED SEGALL Winner P. P. Richie . . . Monk . . . Dodo from Toronto . . . Nebulous natator . . . Mercy, Mr. Golding . . . G. B. G. W. V. V. Friday night poker club . . . Breast stroke champion . . God Bless America. Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 J. V. Soccer 2, 35 Track Team 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Holder School Swimming Record 4. S ix! y-lbree .533 BA'l'+lNC ,S-fx! e we Fl ROBERT LEE SHEAR Winner P. P. Little Bobby . . . Schfere . . . Malls Pal . . . Athletic facts and hgures . . . Redheaded historian . . . Sports are his hobby . . . Faithful fan of the Bums.', Manager Cross-Country 4g Football Assistant Manager 5g Baseball Squad 3g J. V. Baseball 23 Business Staff Polygong Advertising Manager Polygon 4g Honor Roll 2g Semester Honors 3. Sixty-four ELLIOT JAY SELEY Winner P. P. Big L . . . Friends with T . . . Body by Fisher Po y Enthusiast . . . Van Fan . . . What am I going to do for gas money P . . . Master mimic Cross-Country Team 45 Baseball Squad 3: J. V Baseball 2 Board Track Team 35 Runner-up Fall Tennis Tourney 3 'x , X l'4 Xx ,11'fu'l', 1,0 :I-l'lKx pix lil III xi XV .AI -, xl f HZ ' ,Q ry J x 3 .111-1 EUGENE ANTHONY SIRIANNI ' l Winner P. P. Gino . . . Huge Gene . . . Seareeneee . . . Pizza Peddler . . . Collects pencil stubs . . . Football party pooper . . . All Phy1led up . . . Misplaced end, but real good tackle . . . Double ugly. Football Team 5, 45 Captain 4g Wrestling Team 5g Squad 4g Lacrosse Team 5, 45 Varsity Club 5, 4g 1. V, Baseball 2, Football 2g School Color Leader 45 Glee Club 43 Polytones 4g Runner-up Novice Wrestling Toumament 5g All Ivy League Football 4g Honorable Mention 5' New York Pon All Pre School Football ootball 4 .S C3 Box X' -X 1 P 3, 45 World Telegram All Met Prep 4g Daily News All City F . X I I X .. I 1 X u 5 ' 'WL . 1 'lin . xx, -1 1 xxx .. ,.. x L? MARTIN BYRON SLOATE Marty . . . Lord Byron . . . Sloate did it . . . Leading mem- ber of French Syndicate . . . Toad . . . Emulates his brother . . . Doc. Van's pet . . . Budding dramatist. Football Squad 4, J. V. 25 J. V. Board Track 53 J. V. Spring Track 5g Medal Novice Ivy League Track Meet 5g Honor Roll 5, 49 Dramatic Club 5, 45 Runner-up Chess Tournament 2. Sixty-ive MICHAEL HUGH SMOLLER llniflzrer P. P, Mike . . . Circulates the track . . . Smoller and Segall-- future partners in million dollars bagel and lox syndicate . . . Who wants to buy a record ? . . . Has got the goods on Walker. Soccer Team 3, 4g Spring Track Team 2. 3, 4g Board Track Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Third AAPS 440 Relayg Third, Ivy League High jump, Third, Poly Prep Open High jump, First Place, High jump, First Place High-Hurdles, First Place Relay 11954 Novice Trackjg First Place 100 Yard junior, 1953 Spring Noviceg Winner' 1954 Ivy League High jumpg Third 220 Low Hurdles H955 Novice junior First Class Relaylg Runner-up Second One-Half Mile 1953 Novice Spring Trackg Office Man- agement and Exchange Editor, P01.1'g0I1.' Dramatic Cluh 3g Glee 5.1 Cluh 2. 3, 43 High Scorer Soccer Team 4. l 25 l M :Kiln -, 5 E. : l MELVIN LEWIS SPANIER ll i1111er P. P. Mel . . . No creamsicles today . . . Boy among the girls . . . Misses Clark . . . Freund's wife-switching pal . . . Oh, that red jacket . . . Widows peak delux. Manager Swimming 4g Co-Advertising Manager, POIJQQUII 3, 4, Kimi Heelers 2, Art Cluh 3, 43 Polygon 2, 3, 4. Sixly-,fix MALCOLM HUGH THOMPSON UVIIIIIE1' P. P. Mal . . . Bunks at the Pont with Fuller . . . Hurrah, Haz- zah . . . Great Dane . . . Psycho . . . Charleston King . . . A brain but won't let anyone know it . . . Riots in Ameri- can. Lacrosse Team 3, 43 j. V. Basketball 25 J. V. Soccer 2g Manager, Football 4g Dramatics 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 4g Band 5, 45 Glee Club 4g Polytones 4. f tl . , , 'i it ,-322ffj,1F:3,-if, Z jg' ffl-' A I ui ,I i ARTHUR KEITH WALKER llnillllff' P, P. Art . . . I got the test . . . Kappy's Kritic . . . Will be ringing the Southern belles next year . . . Argues with Fred , . . I'll take college Cf, Captain Board Track 4g Track Team 2. 3, 41 Cross Country 31 Second Team, Cross Country 23 V. Track lg Cheer Leader 41 Medalist Novice Track Tournament 2. 33 Contributor Palygwz 2g Dramatics 25 Glee Club 31 Camera Club 23 Model Club 23 Advertising Contributor POLYGLOT 4. S ixly-Jeren C C GRANT HAROLD WATKINS Winner P. P. Grant . . . Watty . . . SOLID citizen . . . Math fiend . . . Diversified athletic program . . . Righteous rock . . . Lots of muscles . . . Preaches to Doenecke about scruples. Soccer Team 43 Squad 2, 3g Swimming Squad 33 I. V. Baseball 2g J. V. Track 32 Current Events Club 25 Science Club 1. 'L 4 .3 V X 052 ll ll g n l l 'PQLY . PREP S I PETER RICHARDSON WELLES Winner P. P. Pete . . . Spider . . . Wild man on the mound . . . Prolific pass catcher . . . Startles Fred in football but Fred over- whelms him in Physics . . . Wrestling is the most im- portant thing in the world . . . Class farmer. Football Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 5, 43 J. V. Football 15 J. V. Baseball 23 Outstanding Wrestler Award 3g Winner Ivy League Wrestling Tournament 2g Runner-up Ivy League Wrestling Tournament 3g Winner Poly Wrestling Tournament 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 First Place National Prep School Wrestling Championships 4. Sixty-eight WALTER WILLIAMSON Cum L.ma'u. lI if1a1cr P. P. Wally . . . Saturday night bike trips to Liz . . . High note in quartet . . . Who needs to turn out the lights? . . . Uke fiend. Swimming Z, 31 Tennis 2. 3: Winner, Upper School Doubles Tennis Tournament 2g Honor Roll 1, 21 Contributor POLYGLOTJ Chapel Piano Soloist: Quartet: Glee Club 2 ,3, 4g Medalist Novice Track Meet Polytones. tr i .Q r-1 f? ,, I .X it X HARRY SHERWOOD YATES llrlilllldf' P. P. Bug . . . Hairy Yates, Lord of Spring Track Dine club member . . . Reticent Hazzah . . . Modest veep . . . Low cut crew cut . . . Booze, butts and Brubeck. Class Vice President 2g Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4g Board Track Team 3, 43 Track Team 2, 5, 4, Captain 4g Second Team Board Track 23 Form Gray Leader 23 Kastendieck Award 2g Winner Novice Board Track 60 Yard junior Tournament 2g Winner Novice Board Track 60 Yard Senior Tournamentg Winncfl' Novice Board Track Class Relay 3g Winner Spring Track Tournament 440 Yard 23 Glee Club 5, 41 Year Attendance Honor Roll 2. 3, Sixly-zliue Seventy Done Poly for most ........... Done most for Poly ........... Class politician ............ Social lion .......... Wishes he were ......... Bull session king ......... Class grind ..................... Bullies the teachers ........ Wishes he could ......... Class wiseguy ............ Class wit ................ Most popular .............,............... Most likely to succeed Best athlete ........ . ................. Class married man ........ Best dressed ........,... Class griper .......... Laziest ...,........ Class Tall 433626 05 1678 934693 830791 69 334666 108667 334699 508376 370819 960317 073891 905 178 501678 662401 7os3i9 158637 000001 ,nn-. I111 1111111 H.1I11.1.1l1l11l. A PHILIII' 111' UYI1f1LiL'IRL', a,5 1 :gli n liuuzss: lm: 1 nmxt wni111s ill quut 111' Two of .1 kind. I .1111 thu lmw, 1mlc1lg1. I,.1f H1115 .15 Mikv 1111111-rtx D1 nny 1!111'm't give .1 YUL-I 1 1 is ai fl .P -,....,.1. Q S' '-fi, Q if r Svrvazly-wiv W.llkL'1' again. Wl14lt's that LIIWULII Pudgt-3 Cuuglmt ptmclmiryu. Tlmt- thild gt-ts pinkctl nn. lint tht- Nguy gctx ll10l'L' girls. SYIIAHKHIN I..w from AIa.lfI'1lZ. Cutting paper dolls! Dunk waits fur thc' first glwvllm hug, Mc lux nu thc Ilimmt. mths big LXIYCII Finger .utimy I plnagly lncrmsn. t sputx .1 pn-ily girl. Sc'I'w1I3'-lfwef L- other Imlf uf Mal-Fink, Uh! Our pu The Spanicr theory on making fcmalcs, Plaster cast DiMaggio. Hcitncr' and ku-pcl'. Sylnml for scandal. 6 uzwllry-ffzllr' Selcy runs Ll milc for .1 calnul. Sllalftul. Circa- of thc locker mmm. V mf l . A RCIUICIIIH Q18 Li SfI'Ol'ljL IIHH1 to l'Llfl Ll f.lLL'. Nu? Drawing nzltivcs. Andy drcnms of Cnivcttc. Cullcfting pliunc numlu-rs. Clumputitiun for Mau West, Phil flings it. Bullying the tcacliers. Marsh spots girl as -lim eyes pole. l Seventy-fiffe Smiley KIIISN. n.1pt.1in in tuwn H1 IIUIWIAL' Llupupulu, lkin I U v Au tu Q mmunitx IN trlmuk Rxp .md tmnd. A C' I! um Ima nr numb xuu Nw har :Lum ix XXIII. ,553 u- ls I muh, Llrink. .lml lu- lmrry. tm nrxt PL ruui xx L Ju 151311 l'IUxllIl'N If! tu, Iirutnf LI-mI.lIhL' LIIIL . ' Ulu' flulw C'.umliJ pllutupqlxlp lily' L RUUIN .Ita hing 99 yL'.lI'S. Tum' luulx guidul tnur, - S KS. i In lily-H1111 An HU-yd. run. Smulls bud, docsrft it john? Xxfillic imliffcunt t Syl1fIlL'5ilil1jl girls. HLIZZLIIIN sput .1 bottle. Seflwllwy-uiglvt Ryun b1'u.ldc11sts uvnfcduxxitc' PI'UP.lj1.ifld.l. Smm-unc lusc something? liuxs .lt plav, Guldumlx-rg ruixts guillutim: XX'.1lly. y'Ull'l'L' .1 glwul. And tlmcrw she was . , . IYIIICI' .1tt1',1uliu11 ni'tl1L'UnlLl Cfnmxt iwpuIyg.l1uy, I smrul unlv 25 today, Prulwlcnms mn lx' fun. just in from NlDX'Llk'S. WI1.xt girl! Cfullcgv slmpping. Scrwily-rlim' Q yz X 'X Bl FU .war Soup for lunch. ,lustus puzzles the futc of 1N1LC4i!'thy. Dm' K. .xppruvcs .mutlmcr klJFlfI'l7YL'l'5i.lI ulitm'i.1l. Gone' glullmis aapturul tmp Ycllmx' lL.lklL'l' c.1ptul'L-J. 1l.11PL'. Aww. I lwct yum toll tlmt lu .Ill thu buys. P.O.D.' .1 PrulwIu1x uf Dvfiain-rwfiu. W, I'm thu Fink mflul Mmm ' nun dm-sn't byline in S.mt.1 or Eddie N.1ttl1x-ws. Gcnc tlw fivml. Hcllu, Gwin mmm. XXHHWY M-1-Q-krc-3' H4-41dr11.mL-1 A1-U-ll-N-L Eigbty-one 0 X jg A Q CLASSES W 'ng X ?5Qg,f3x2i5!Vf F-Q, '-' x :1 f.'.. , ,ff 3-'J ,IPQ .nw NXT: 'wE11X,.'y-.- nj m.14'6. ' ,Y f 1- .. dm. . , I .- 3 I. wg m--3514341194 ,rw ,- ww 1' . F c'2':'N'- . . . , , t iff-,,ff',' I ' h ' ' 11349 , 1:1 . hi X V .',. uf IIT '41, ,ily . , ' ly., 4,1 , ,1 4f'.-f I ' f 24253 V .-. , N ,mini 'Fr ,ll C -Q :g 1 ' -.1 - f 'l--M153 .iif1'i1?'Q i,1'i 1fb,5,,v,, . 4 U - 'z 'W' 5cx'fs .51+:' 15' fini . 14, ' vw f 1 ' I , A 4 Jw ,Vu I ' vi- N Q' 1 Hip , . , A . F , f . ' if:-9 A VF 1 luv' 'Lhfrh lu ,X s ' X' '4 ' I xr ' s ' X ' ' W ' 1' ' if Y ls! Jai, 1 'K' , ia ' 1.3.31 I f af ' - A fi F r- f at 'A va v Mr, V ' TW' f v U X. 9' fa L IQ., 1, xr 1' 4 a J S' a. up ,fs , . gpfxfjfi . W 1 ff Q . x -'C ' ' ! ' ' , - J, 1 gin.. -X va QI' ww ,wi ? af - f PP fir xv' . IL gg ,, , I if . f Q Ng K: . w1if ,w W . X i I 3' :Tk lv' '14, 1' X , X Q sf .. W sr ' .J ' ' y x9p1,'f,fv 'ZX E 7? gif 17101 JFK A , 1 ff I .I 'I x . J! 1. ,-3 wfv,'5' A 9' fs X4 -, 1 1' 'sfxli mb Y Q rr A' Ni, ww'4 ' IQ- ' 1 7 nf-' -' ,J 315- if nl ,gp .xqg f Y ' in wmwiq -1 hi: 1 - mg! , g Q, f fy' . 1 'gp-f5s'Q'?.1 1 5' , Q 1 .mlknyfvc La. V ' ' 'fliix -Li U 4 J,'Ur'ix 1 A If I1 HQ' N U wg, w Qf , X U14 I' N x A MA er , 4 5,5 A v JH, 1 .QL V-H if 2 S ' 4 B' wi W fi I 1 ,' , ' ' .' V. .1 . - . ' ff QQ? , ' Vi X 'I . In r .III v i - 1 H- ffllo form. President ..,.,A. A,..............,,..Q,. , ...,.... . DAVID SHERMAN Oarif Repre.rerzrafi1'e .,,..... ....,.... R OGER BERMAS Vine Preridem ...,,,, ,., .........,.,, P 1-m.1P HERTZ Serremry .,.,...,......,.,. ..,,....... R ICHARD BECKLER Trearurer .........,,, .....,...., G Home MCKENZIIE Blue Leader ,,,A,,,,,,. ..,.......,, C LIFFQRD BIZRNSTEIN Gray Leader ..,,,,,,, .,....... ......... ,,.. ................,...,,.... P H I L IP HERTZ FOLLOWING the tradition of previous junior classes, the 74 boys who make up the Class of 1957 have upheld the school's high standards by excelling in all fields of Poly life. The sixteen members who made semester honors placed the class first on the Honors List. Class athletes including Phil Hertz, Nick Sirianni, George johnson and Cliff Bernstein, easily proved the juniors' athletic abilities. Nineteen members of the class were in the Glee Club and eight members affiliated with the Band and Orchestra. The drama, painting and opera organizations had many members from the Fifth Form. The class journalists, numbering over 20, joined the POLYGLOT and Polygon staffs. Close to four hundred people attended the junior Prom, which was one of the most successful dances ever held at Poly. Semerler Honor Roll-Bermas, K. Bradford, j. Feldman, Fishman, Goodman, Hertz, Hurwitz, LaFiandra, Lifton, McKenzie, Oremland, R. Pickens, Siviglia, Tolk, Zirin, Zola. Semerter Atlendafzre Honor Roll--Bernstein, Cecere, Elkins, Goodman, A. Heymann, Hunter, Hurwitz, Hyman, W. johnson, Kressierer, Lifton, Lipson, Malin, Marchione, O'Neill, Oremland, R. Pickens, Piluso, Robbins, S. Rosenberg, Sandler, Shwom, T. Swift, Tolk, Yahr, Zamore, Zola. Barb-Piluso, Lifton, Wilson, Zola, Gianini, Bernstein, Beckler, S. L. Levine, Kressierer, McKenzie, Shwom, Minnella. Second-Mr. Desme, Finker, Tolk, P. Hertz, Hyman, Malin, O'Neill, W. john- son, Wheatley, Hurwitz, Oremland, J. Pearlman, Gurland, Barnes, Mr. Lucas. From-S. Rosenberg, Abramowitz, McNamara, Zirin, Wachs, Goodman, S. Lebowitz. Elkins, Scheff, Fishman, Gustafsson Eighty-four l Buck-Sandler, Grace, J. Lowenstein, Lipson, Briger. Marchione, Yahr, K. Bradford, N. Sirianni, Siviglia, Cecere, LaFiandra, Caruso. Sefond-Mr. Hoffecker, Kartell, G. johnson, Glick, Taribo, Mormando, D. Sherman, Robbins, Gershman. R. Pickens, J. Nova. Knudsen, Dr. Van Vleck. Front-Chiarello. D. Heymann, Bermas, Rich. Lazzaro, J. Feldman, Zamore. Montalbano, T. Swift, ACTIVITIES Vmuify Club-Bernstein, G. johnson. Hunter. Grzzpplerir Club-N. Sirianni, G. johnson, Chiarello, La Fiandra, Lipson. Public' Speaking Club-Briger, Leiper, McNamara, Yahr, Zirin. Camera Club-Hyman, Feldman. Current Ez'enl.r Club-Leiper, Lipson, McNamara, Zirin. Baud-O'Neill, Lipson, Lowenstein, Zola. Dramalir Club-Goodman, Hertz, Hurwitz, LaFiandra, Lebowitz, S. L. Levine, Mc Namara, Pearlman, Rich, Zirin. Orrbeilm-j. Feldman, Tolk, O'Neill, Lipson. Spauifb Club-Cecere, Rosenberg, Finker. Polygon-Abramowitz, Bermas, K. Bradford, Fishman, Glick, Johnson, Kartell, Lifton, R. Pickens, Roseberg, Sandler, Scheif, Wachs. Color Girard-Beckler, Goodman, McNamara, Oremland. Chapel Speaiberx-Zirin, Thanksgiving Service. ATHLETICS Ffmfbfzll-Sirianni, Bernstein. C roigr C ozmlry-Hyman. Sofver-G. johnson, Goodman. Bmketlmll-Hertz. lVre,flli1zg-Chiarello, G. johnson. Su'imming-Oremland, Bermas, Bernstein, Hurwitz, Rich. Rifle-J. Feldman, Nova. CAPTAINS ELECT Football-N. Sirianni. Cray! Country-Mike Hyman. Soccer-George johnson. Barkellmll-Philip Hertz. W1'eJili1zg-Vincent Chiarello. Swimming-Mel Oremland. Rifle-james Feldman. Eiglaly-fire omffb form Pmviflwff , ..,.A ,,A., .,,. . .CHRISTOPHIL Cosms Ofim Repre.i'e11fri1ir'e ...,.... ,AAAA A NTHONY VALIERICJ Vive Preyirlwzf .,.,.,.A, ,, , ..STi2PH1zN HizRsH Serrelm-y ..., MARK GRooTl-uus 7'rer1.rnrw' . ......,,,,.. RICHARD Guis'rRA Blue Leader AA , .AAAA W ILLIAM LOCURTO Gmy Lernlw' ., ,.., , BERNARD SARRISL URING its first year in the upper school the class of '58 made an impressive record in many facets of school life. The Fourth Form excelled in Varsity as well as in V. sports. Andreozzi, Drucker, Henningsen and Valerio received Varsity Football letters while several others made the squad. Chuck Franco and Richie Giustra brightened next year's prospects by doing fine jobs for the Wrestling team. Bob Brower, the only sophomore to win a Varsity Soccer letter was elected all Ivy League goalie. Bruce Henningsen was the first sophomore to enter the Varsity Club. Chris Cresci's record-breaking performances sparked the swim- ming team to a successful season. Baci-J. Purpura, Weber. Zarett, LoCurto, J. Guarino, H. Miller, N. Evans. Strohsahl, P, Kaufman, Gallo. Donato. Third-Mr. Wilccmx, H. Siegel, Apostle. A. Block, Manne, Pokorny, Diamond, Giardina, Bluestone, Pensky, Sarrel. Weinstein, Lavinio, Mr. Hughes. Second- Scialahba, Hafely, R. Giustra, C. Cresci, R. Robinson, Reiss, Coopersmith, Generalis. M. Groothuis, A. Rebell. Frou!-Kaplan, Wfagner, A. Newman, Tarulli. Eighty-Jix B.1rLwEllsworth, Costas, Seidel, E. jeffer, Strick, Brower. Wheeler, Gradinger, Loughrey. E Khouri, Magee. Tbiru'hB. Feldman, Zeeman, F. Levine, Drucker. Angeletti, Weiswaisser. Spiritus Elligers. Hansen, Lehman. Valerio, Lerman, Thayer, Mr. Ruckstull. Serrmd-Leonetti, Andreozzi Henningsen. Ostergren, Marlin, Franco. Sands, Bender. Frrmi-Feinstein, J. Graham, S. Hersh Endresen. Members of the class, also contributed to Poly's literary and cultural life. Jef? Marlin wrote several poems for the Weakly Gasp, and joel Pensky contributed to the POLY- GLOT. Twelve sophomores worked in the Dramatic Club. Bob Robinson spoke in the Thanksgiving chapel service. Its varied activities show that the Fourth Form has carried on in the best Poly tradition. Those on the first semester Honor Roll were: Apostle, Bluestone, Elligers, Lehman, Weluer, Zarett, and Zeeman. ACTIVITIES Bfmd and Orrlveflni-Feldman, Lavine, Manne, Pensky. Glee Club-Costas, Feinstein, Gallo, Groothuis, Hersh, E, Khouri, H. Miller, Newman Ostergren, Reiss, Sands, Spiritus, Tarulli, Zeeman. 9 v 'Crm Heeleri-hApostle, Block, Brower, Coopersmith, Diamond, Drucker, Elligers R. Giustra, Gradinger, Guarino, Hafely, Kaufman, Lehman, Loughrey, Rebell, Robinson Sarrel. 1 Dmumfir Club-Angeletti, Bender, Cresci, Franco, Graham, Henningsen, jeffer, Magee, Marlin, Wagner, Zarett. Polygon C m1fribumr,v-Marlin. POLYGLOT Crm!riblzlmis'-Feinstein, Pensky. ATHLETICS Foolbrzfl-Andreozzi, Drucker, Henningsen, Valerio. Sorcer-Brower. lVr'e.r1li11g-Franco, Giustra. S Il 'immifz g-Cresci . Eighty-Jezfen kiill 1gg'l1II,lfiUI1 and ilmdiffrlumw, Vlr, YQ-Iluw I.u.ldc1' snmul. I,I'k'P.ll'iIl.! Ohh tu lflmlmlwl Ska-ptiu. Ono fmln A. um' frmu B. Fu-elm funn-N nf' umm. C'I'm 5IllkilL'5 Clmlmnl N rpnmplw. 'iv Thu happy SLl'lPlI4!L'. Nully c11n't pl.zyw1tlx mu. Hnwfx if Ialxltf Ulm, I ll Int you. ' i.it's :wwf licriims wriuks while Alulinsun iuivcs. Disturlw nut his iiiuiiiis. limit Imll pwlitiu. K.1m'Il pri-p.i1'cs .1 quip. Planning ii switch tu Spimiwli. C 3 .K is u S- Sulwx L-rsivc .it work. Rmuiiiig thu furmics. Hitting tlir iwttulu uf thc lmttlc. F.lI'Ulli'i'S disciplu. Iwi' ,R q.KFW'iFa ' K CUQZTJ form Premlezzr . , ,.., ..,.,.A., . ,.AA,A R ICHAHD Nizsl Ofim- Repre.m1faf!1'e , .Rou12RT Snzoui Vice Prexideazf .. , ,, . ,MICHAIZL HORN Secrefnry-7'ref1.f1n'ef .. . ,WILLIAAI RAYMOND Blue Lefufer . ,,,,, . -..RICHARD GIZRTZ Gnzy Leader .. PAUL RoBi2RTizi.1.i HE line record established by the seventy-tive members of the Third Form indicates a laudable reputation for this class in future years, This year the Class of '59 made a commendable scholastic record, worked hard in athletics and enjoyed fine discussions during its homeroom period. Wlaile some boys were looking forward to Cum Laude or Oasis membership as Seniors, the main goal of almost every boy in the form was getting on Honors and Credits. Fifteen students were listed on the Third Form Semester Honor Roll. In athletics, Tim Sharp and Barton Cherry won varsity wrestling letters and Charles Wzihl made the varsity swimming squad. Nineteen freshmen received letters in soccer and twenty won football letters. The freshman track team was undefeated and the basketball team won six games, while dropping two. li.1ciW-'fl5.1st.a, R, Miller, Nassberg. A. Mansheld, Schram, P. Hertz, Black, Lavine. P. Nelson Schottenfeld. Tlvird-Mr. May. Mettler. Rieger, A. Sirianni, Goetz, Graziano, Gangi. Cort, Lichtman. Millstein. R. Gertz. R. Wz1lkei', Dr, Nicholson. Secwzd-Sliarp, Gromet, Kerber. Farr, Raymond. Horn, Cherry, Martinson, Calhoun, Dunnell. Frou!-Siegle, Corwin, Silvy, Rodgers. Sweedler, S. Lowenstein. Ninety Bari-Halperin, Weinstock. Guttadaro. Burch. Bakis. Sayles, Weiss, Samra. TbirdhMr, Sandrilla Hero, Gehhardt, -lulien, N. Lebowitz, Tartikoff, Napodano. Nesi, M. Solomon, Kraus. Caserta B. Brown, Mr. Feldman. SC'L'll7ld'N. Olsen. G. Delmhorst, Kappakas, Rizzella, Rohertelli Grcenstein, Arida. F. Tuttle, Goddard, Clapp. Fwzzl-Silberdick, Berman. Kallhovd, W. Guarino Angelo, Wahl. The homeroom periods were devoted to intellectual discussions and lectures. The lorm heard Malina discuss aspects of Polygon production, Kaufman talk on the Oasis, and Alfred Bannerman, an exchange student from the Gold Coast, explain his country's educational system. During this period members of the form also discussed controversial issues of national and international scope. After its successful 1955-56 school year the Third Form is looking forward to three more years ot' solid accomplishment. ACTIVITIES Mifldler Dmmfz-Cain, Cort, Kallhovd, Schram. 51.111110 Club-Black, Farr, Nassberg. Ari-Basta, Bero, Delmhorst, Graziano. 7ll'iXIl1l-Afltlll, Berman, Calhoun, Gertz, Guarino, Halperin, Horn, Julien, Landesman, S. Lowenstein, S. Raphael, Raymond, Rodgers, Samra, Schottenfeld, Siegel, Silberdick, Tartikoff. Field and Slreiwz-Angelo, Caserta, Kappakas, Lichtman, Kerber, Mettler, Sweedler, Walhl, Weiss. CIIITEIII' EI'f.'lIf.l'+BllI'Ch, Corwin, Goetz, Graus, Nesi, Rizzella, Robertelli, R. Walker Slif6'1ll'b' Club-Farr, Gebhardt, Goetz, Mansfield, Martinson, Mettler, Millstein, Napo- dano, Solomon, Sweedler, Wahl. Clveu Club-Goddard, Greenstein, Gromet, Millstein, Nelson, Silvy. Camera: Club-Kerber, Miller, Nassberg. Bfzud-Lichtman, Lavine, Black, Brown. O'l'l'f76'.lifl'r1+I.21Vll'lC, Lichtman. Middler Glee Club-Silberdick, Kerber, Mettler, Raymond, Sharp, Samra, Rieger, Nelson, Kappakas, Napodano, Tartikoff. Nifzely-one P :wld wil ....A,.,.,..............A, . Orzm' Repre.rez1!111i1'e Vice Preridwil . ,,,,..A. . Secrenzry-Tref1.r111'er .. Bfzle Lender .,.......... . Giizy Lender' . .. fecomz' form .......-IOHN Mauuocco .....DoutsLAs F12ARoN .ROBERT FISHER ...A NIClHOLAS Sc:HizNc3rq WILLIA M BIERUURIEN .JOHN Matauoccgo HE sixty-eight boys of the 1955-56 Second Form were divided into four homeroom sections under Messrs, Thompson, Triol, Wixmder and Walslm, The Second Formcrs took part in many clubs and activities and were also very active in athletics. Second Formers were members of the Band, Orchestra, Middler Glee Club, Camera Club, Art Club, Middler Science Club, Middler Dramatic Club and Field and Stream. Eight boys participated in the Middler Chess Club tournament. Twenty-four boys were listed on the School Attendance Honor Roll for the first semester. Burk-R. Rosenberg, Beren, G. Rizzutti, Ferayorni, Romans, L. Olsen, Bolstad. Rothstein, S. Kaufman, Stone. Third-Mr. Wfalsh, Picardi, A. Mansfield, R. Perry, McCreery, Gladstone. Howe, W. Kohli, Merhige, Mr. Thompson. Secfnzd-Scheinman, S. Mitchell. Lovig, O'Gorman, Hooper. Hertsch, Strongin, Schenck, W. Tuttle, Smolowe. Fawn!-B. Marcus, Berkman, Consovoy, j. Robinson, D. Swift, R. Jensen, Kerwin. Niuufi-11.11 Bark-Berg, B. Bloom, Hay, M. Cagan, Magliocco, Glickman. M. Marcus. Sullivan. Third- Mr. Triol. Saggese, Lane, Ames, B. jeffer, Bentley, W. Berggren. Panoff, Mr. Winder. Second- G. Khouri, Gould, Sessa, DiGregorio, Fearon, S. Solomon, Wollman, D. Awad, M. Groothuis M. Kamen. Front-S. Heymann. A. Martocci. Schiraldi, Rudolph, Federman, Calderone, DeLuca Camiel. The present Second Form is especially strong in athletics. Handicapped by a loss of three of its members to the freshman team, the football team tied one game and lost two. The soccer team fared better, however, winning one and losing one. In the winter season eleven boys competed on the Middler Swimming Team. Many other boys learned the fundamentals of wrestling, squash and board track. Thirty boys played in the Middler Intramural Basketball League. The highlight of the winter season was the interscholastic basketball team which went undefeated in its eleven-game schedule and showed great potential for future years. ACTIVITIES Baud-Cagan, DiGregorio, Ferayorni, R. Jensen, B. Marcus, M. Marcus, Panoff, Perry, Rosenberg, Schenck, W. Tuttle. OrrlJe.rlrn-R. Jensen, M. Kamen, B. Marcus, M. Marcus, S. Mitchell, Schenck. Middler Glee Club-Bentley, Berg, DiGregorio, Gladstone, Groothuis, S. I-Ieymann, S. Kaufman, Lovig, S. Mitchell, O'Gorman, Perry, Romans, Rosenberg, Rothstein, Swift. QWJL form. If! Sem. ...,,..EDVC'ARD RISILLY Premlwzf .. A, J Vive I re.ridw1l.,, ,A.. ,,A.. R OBIERT MIiRINiifJI.A 5 em'en1ry, A,,, PIZTIZR RINI 'I'ref1.s'm'er ,,,, . .,.,, RANDOLPH PANIZTTA Blue LCHILJUI' , Cray Lender 2114! Sem. ROBERT CRIESCI A1.H1iR'l' Kricx NKJRAIAN Nl2KY'AiAN RICHARD BOISS ...... P1.1'11RC,Rl-,sc,I .,,,.G12ORca15 SHERMAN limi-N. NL-wmun, Hamway, Sahn, R. Bucs, Sumuelsen, P. Bloom, Berzins. Semazd-'I'Occi, Mungcr. Reilly, Carubhu, Segeler, Linn, Cobb, G. Sherman, P. Crcsci. Fmul---Picn, W. Bmnauglu. Duhcrstein. B. Kohli. Glassmun. A. Gmlmm. R. Crssci. IN'im'1y-fain' I x Barb-Musikant, S. Pearlman, E. Pickens, Gerarcli, Simonsen. F. Love, Wadelton. Musico. Davis. Set-and-Rini, Herman, R. Blumenthal, Morrell, S. Schwartz, Meringola, Goyanes, Asper. Fwul- Conklin, Sottnek, Panetta. M. Rc-bell, Butera, Silver, R. Chiteman. HIS years First Form, numbering 55 boys, was quite active, participating in almost every phase of school life. As in the past, the class was divided into three groups under Mr. Conover, Mrs. Alder and Mr. Bartholomew. Each group was independent of the others and had its own class ollicers. During the year Mr. Bartholomew's class sponsored a drive for the March of Dimes. The class was very active in various clubs. Nine boys+Glassman, Boes, Newman, Rini, Silver, Leshner, Linn, Panetta, Meringola-belonged to the Lower School Glee Club. Seventeen boys were members of the Library Club. The First Form competed in two events with other schools. The first event was a Middler swimming meet with Hackley. The boys taking part were: P. Cresci, R. Cresci, Musico and Sherman. The other event was a Lower School wrestling meet with Harvey School. The boys who participated were: R. Chiteman, Graham, A. Pearlman, Reilly and Sottnek. Three boys won prizes in a Brotherhood Poster Contest. These boys were Peter Cresci, who won tirst prize and ten dollars, David O'Donnell and Tommy Conklin, who won second and third prizes respectively and received five dollars each. The class of '61 promises to be successful in every phase of Poly life and to uphold the traditions of the school. Ninely-fire fzbcfb grade, I II III 1'm.QZw1,' ROBINSON BLUMSTIEIN I.iviNos'roN MQKIQNNA KAMIQN Rlzzurri Wm'Prmf!w11, .. ...,,,I EVANS IZBIQR Siauvumo INCQRAM Drama Mmzroccii Stffrelary GARDs'1'12iN Brock llAUP'I'MAN PALTos CRIZIZN RONCA 'l',m.-s,'.ff-H. . ,. ,. GISRTZ Boris Ifluziiiczn MITCHELL HOCHMAN MIELLON Blue Leader .. ,. . ,. STizv1zN ROBINSON The Bank Club Chairman, HUMMER Gray Leader RAYMOND RIZZUTTI Secretary, HUNT AKING an inventory of its activities in the Sixth Grade, the class of '62 believes it has successfully fulfilled its part in the scholastic, athletic and extra-curricular pursuits of the school. The outstanding event of the year was the Christmas play, Santa Claus, junior, in which each member of the class took a part. Richard Kamen's playing of the musical score made the rehearsals enjoyable. Trips to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Cloisters, and the Museum of Natural History enriched the Social Studies program. The Book Club met weekly to provide an opportunity for the sharing of a wide variety of mental excursions. The annual hobby show displayed the out-of-school activities of all the boys. The Sixth Grade also participated in the Lower School Council which discusses and helps to solve Lower School problems. Bari-Servillo, Catanese, Deeb, Hunt, Hochman, Stern, M. Brown, Mellon, Irving, O'Connor, K. Nova. Freilich. Gardstein, Ingram. Serwzd-Hummer. Gaston, A. Raphael, R. Block, Livingston D. Martocci, S. Robinson, Lefante, R. Perry, P. Rosenberg, james, H. Evans, R. Rizzutti. Hauptman Green, Ronca. R. Jensen. Fran!-P. Berggren. J. Gertz, R. Kamen, McKenna, R. Perlman, C. Boes Monitto. Eher, Springer, Blumstein. R, Mitchell. 1 Nizzely-.vix P rexid en! .....,....,A Vive Pfexidelif ..,......, Secretflry ,.,.,.,....A, Ta'ea.f1n'er ......,, Blue Leader ..,.... Gray Lender . Bari-Scheffold, M. Hersh, P. Love, Tarr, Hurd, J. Awad. Beery. Third-fC0oper, Schiuma, Avramides, Parnes, Diez-Canseco, Pace, Appleman, Held. Serwzd-jansson. deLemos, Hume, W. Brnnaugh. Steingut, Gatto, Weitman, J. Perlman. From-Stockly, Marren, Greener, Oliver, Gaudio, R. Giustra, Abrahams. ,W gm, I . ,,A,,,,,., WARREN WEITMAN ,..........JAY GREENER MARK OLIVER KENNETH TARR II RANDY PACE ANDREW PARNES MARC HERsH WARREN APPLEMAN .......,,.......,,.....,RANm' PACE ...........WARREN WEITMAN HERE were 30 boys in the Fifth Grade this year. They were divided into two sec- tions headed by Mrs. Lamb and Miss Bull. During the year there were trips to the Botanic Garden and a trip to the Brooklyn Children's Museum in connection with Science and Social Studies. The class completed many Social Studies activities, including large maps of North and South America, wall panels, clay models and drawings. A bake sale was given by the class for the purpose of raising money for the Polio Drive. During the year many of the class have become members of the Library Club and the Lower School Glee Club. When the boys are not busy with all these activities, chess, baseball, and football till their free time. Nirzety-Jezwz -S ,g' NK' A Nlllllllly k'IL'l'I'Y. l'1'.utiw Il1.IkL'N pnrtlxt, The mrtc tlmt nnukul .1 thc1m.1ml .LIVIHN um gumlf' Six to nm! in f.u'ux' ut xuvrk. HAl'L'llvf wp mm-L't ' C,-ml, glam mm mm-i lxqfvl arm- avr Q' TL: 1 PAN. xx 5. .8 U N sf, H NX., ,,. ,p .N Apaches on the warpath. ,lust brv.-nun' along. iii-t up .ind walk it off, Front hall pest hole. ir Vu Striking rc-sciiiblancc. iuioux boy vnu shui Miss Howler puma. 'Goudin-ss gu' ,. , 1 sfiiuivl. 1IiIn't wmv .1 li.it in Ninety-nine NW Ja: '-:: X 0 , ' ., if 'TSW K J ACTHWHTHES gs.-'l -,411 Ill K -31, ' - ,-f' ,- 1-.f i L75 1 j. ,fa 4 - . K I x , j ,. F , If L Q ,W Wil 551 xg' ' 4 V . 1 f f' I 'P 1 f W f H , L f , ,lf r Rl x 'eg Q 'Hn Y! x 2' 9 .' 1 1 .V .. ' 4 151. ff l ' l I e '.'l2 g 1.751 xx VX 'iD 'fY'!k ..glQwn1,I.fwx N 55' 1' 1 lr' I 7 'J 'U ' 1 f T wi' . , YS? f ' vf-W 'A r 1-,r ,Q I 3 ' H :fx 'e ,X ' - T .Vik M ' K M?:h 34, :If 1 Glu ' ig 'P' ' s 1 say' rg- Q 'Q tl I 3 gi' .94 5 , 43 . A ik , fn ,. if -1 :gy I 1 'J 'Y I J M r .4 V' LJ 45.2 A Q 1' f P 1 I 1 rl C... um, Lando HE highest honor that a Poly scholar can attain is admittance to the Cum Laude Society. The society, founded in 1906 at the Tome School, came to Poly in 1908 when Dr. Hawes founded the Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau. When Dr. Hawes took leave in 1912, Dr. Van Vleck became secretary, holding the post for forty years and resigning it last year to Mr. Conover. Last year Dr. Kastendieck became president of the society when Mr. john Kirkland Clark, after years of faithful service, retired from the position. Each year the heads of the departments and the headmaster select the top ten to fifteen percent of the senior class for admission. The elections were held in November and january and the members were formally inductd into the society in May at a dinner in Commons Hall. The members in order of their standing are: JOHN SEGAL ALAN COLIZN MICQHAIEL BRADFORD MAIIRICE FINKIfLs'I'EIN JAMES FLIIG PETER GILBERT MICHAEL FREIJND ERIC KNLITSIEN WALTIER WILLIAIIsoN DANIEL POLLACK ROBERT MALINA ARTHUR MIINISTTSRI 13.Iff7Mf. Conover, Malina, Munisteri, Knutsen. Colen, Finkelstein, Gilbert, Pollack, Dr. Kasten- dieck. Iirrofzl-Williarnscmn, Flug. Segal, M. Bradford. Freund. Une Hundred Tuw Buck-Mr. Golding, P. Perlman, Gurley, Sherman. Front-Malina, Malhame, C Kaufman Ducker P. Giustra. 7790 Om! THE Oasis Society, founded in 1908, is recognized, along with Cum Laude, as one of the two most honorable organizations at Poly. Election to this body is based on character and diversified ability. Candidates present their points, gained in all phases of school activity, to the Oasis. The organization then nominates a limited number of the candidates for election, and the whole class chooses the new members by secret ballot. As in years past, the Oasis published Poly guide pamphlets for the benefit of new students. The Oasis sponsored two dances: The Polio Benefit Dance, which followed the Poly-Horace Mann basketball game, and the annual Commencement Dance. In addition, the organization sponsored the two-week visit of Alfred Bannerman, a Herald- Tribune Youth Forum delegate from the Gold Coast. At the end of his stay, the Oasis granted him honorary membership in the society at a special assembly exercise. The honor society sponsored the Second Form Arithmetic Contest and awarded prizes for originality in artistic and literary achievement. The Oasis Student Advisory Council continued to consider school problems and their solution. Faculty Adviser ...........................................,.,,,.....,..........,....... MR. RICHARD M. GOLDING Prefidenl ....,................ ..........,,.,.......... C HARLES KAUFMAN Vice-Preridenf ..,..,,.. .......... J OHN MALHAME Secretary ........,...........,. ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, B R UCE DUCKER Treafurer ........,.........,...,,,....,.,.....,....,,.......,........,,,...................,...................,,,,,,,,, ROBERT MAUNA Members in order of their admission: Bruce Ducker, Charles Kaufman, john Malhame, Robert Malina, Philip Perlman, David Sherman, Peter Giustra, james Flug, Eric Knutsen, James Louis, Peter Gilbert and Robert Pickens. One Hundred Tbree l Bari-Lazarus. Goldenberg, Rosen, Press, Goldman, C. Kaufman, S. B. Chiteman, Pollack. P. Giustra. Frou!!-Segal. Heitner, P. Perlman, S. K. Levine, Scharges. 730b1Cgl0L THIS year marks the fifty-sixth anniversary of the birth of the POLYGLOT. Born at the dawn of the twentieth century, the infant 'GLOT bares little resemblance to the adult and sophisticated book with which we are all familiar. In fact, it was not actually a book, but simply a special issue of Prep magazine, a school periodical cur- rent at that time. The special issue was a jour- nalistic experiment undertaken by the editors of Prep. The 1900 'GLOT was a paper-covered volume of twenty-four pages, with only six photo- graphs and sold for the modest price of twenty- five cents. The 1901 POLYGLOT was dedicated to the readers and contained information about sports and other school activities. There was a classes section which listed class officers but no special One Hundred Four senior section. The size was increased to forty-six pages and the price to fifty cents. During its first year, the infant had outgrown its paper swaddling clothes and was now appropriately garbed in a cloth binding. At the age of two, the 'GLOT was freed of all supervision by the parent magazine, and was given its own editorial board with Mr. Golden as faculty adviser. The 1902 edition set the formula for the many 'GLOTS that were to follow. It consisted of 120 pages and had more pictures than previous issues. The 1905 POLYGLOT was the first to contain a formal dedication to a particular person. This book was dedicated to Dr. Francis Lowe. It was also in this edition that individual pictures of the seniors were first included. The 'CLO7' had by now achieved a standard form, which was con- tinued with only slight additions and changes until 1950. ln 1911, pictures of the faculty were added, and in 1917, informal snapshots were used as well as standard portraits. The 1919 edition contained a brief history of Poly Prep and a greater number of pictures. Mr. Golden continued as adviser to the POLY- GLOT until his death in 1930, at which time the book came under the able and inspired guidance of Mr. Wailter B. Clark. Mr. Clark instituted radical changes in both the size and format of the book. Under his leadership, the book was divided into eight sections-Views, Faculty, Seniors, Classes, Activities, Athletics, Fra- ternities, Retrospect-with a title page for the latter six. The size of the book was changed from a square shape to the standard shape with which we are all familiar. Mrs. Clark also spent much of her spare time on the 'GLO7', helping to read proof, helping to design layouts, and working on many of the other aspects of the yearbook. The 1930 edition, the first one published Linder Mr. Clark's supervision, set the precedent for the POLYGLO7' up to and including this issue. Originally there were no captions for the can- did snapshotsg however, in 1933, humorous cap- tions were added. The book continued along similar lines with various minor additions and changes until 1951. In that year, fraternities were abolished at Poly and the 'GLO7' had to omit its fraternity section. The deletion of this section proved to be a boon to the yearbook, for it was thus possible to expand each individual section. The centennial issue of the POLYGLOT in 1954 is a masterpiece in the field of yearbooks. Mr. and Mrs, Clark spent hundreds of hours searching through many of the libraries and museums of New York for information and pictures of Brook- lyn and Poly taken at the turn of the century. The 195-1 POLYGLOT is not only a history of Poly, but a history of Brooklyn. At the Cnd of the 195-1-55 season Mr, Clark resigned from Poly to retire as a fruit grower in Florida. We of this year's board have been in- deed fortunate to have spent the past year training under Mr. Clark. Witlm the departure of Mr. Clark, the POLY- GLOT has come under the guidance of Mr. Frank j. Exline, well known teacher at Poly for many years. The 1956 'GLO7' is a complete history of the past year, It contains a wealth of information and much good, clean humor. This year's 'GLOT is unique in that the majority of the work has been done by the board, under Mr. Exline's guidance, and not by professionals. Although it may not be the best 'GLOT published we feel that it is the best one ever published by students alone and hope that you will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. One Hundred Fire lfdjlrn'-211-Chief Ar! Effjfm' M.111I1gj11g Ijdilm' , A,I,Im'iI1le 1fzfi!f1I1I Swlfrn' Ecfilnl' , Rvlrn Ifwfl ,,,, . AI'liI'il'3' Ijdilfnir .. SlfN!l'f.l litjjflll' lJfwlf1gI'I1I17lI'1'lfffifm' ..,,, , 14,1 Sflfzlllf PZ7f!ff!1Ql'tIf7l7wj' Cmllrifilflizlg Ifffjlwis' AIf1'e1'li,Ij11g A'If111I1gw1I lirllxllff-1' AdI'i,Ic1' . POLYGLO7' BOARD PHILIP PIQIIIAIIIN PIQTIQII GII's'I'IzA . BARIIY CHI'I'I2MAN ....RoIII2R'I' SCHARIQISS, 1WIlQH:XIiI. HIZIINIZII , jo ljdjlw' .. ,,... .. ,, .. CHAIzI.I2s KAIII-'MAN . .,,,MIc3HAIiL RUSICN HN SIQIIAL, BRI'c3I2 DIINMAIIIQ STIZPHIEN LAzAIIIIs MIcgI-IAIQI, HYMAN I ,. , JAMIQS KfXli'I'Iil.I. , D.ANIliL POLLAIJIQ, M.-IIISHAII. RYIIN, S'I'IfPHIzN I-l2VINI5 JAMES NovA, PIZTIER YAHR, CI.IFIfoIzIm I.AzzAIm MII. FRANK j. lZxI.INIf CONTRIBUTORS Iiffimf-III! . . . ..., ZIIIIN, Mc1NAxIAIIA, WII.I.I.,IAIscIN Plmlnigfqlafvuy ., ,. ,. , ,,,,, FIQLIIMAN, GOLIIIQNIIISIIII. NASSBIQRI., PIQNSIQY 13nImIfI.I , BIINSICIQ, l4'IfI.I.I2I:, GISRSI-IIIIAN, GoI.mI.-IN, GI'RI.IaY, j. HIIWIIS, S. B. LAVINIQ, K. NOVA, PIIIZSS, SILBIQRIIIIQIQ, THoxIIIsoN, A. WAIKIQII ul.UPL'1llUI1jl is 5 tu l III HiLllL'1ll1..- WIIII says wc Juni vvurkf O ne I'11HId1'L'd Six Don't you appreciate my wit? OVCEEJTVH. Hli Poly orchestra is to student musicians what the POLYGLOT and Polygon are to student lournalists. The organization offers to its memhers a variety ol' experience in playing different kinds of instrumental music-classical and populargand represents Poly's hest musicians. This year thc- orchestra ushered the school in and out of Tuesday morning assemhlies, supplied the music for the Christmas Play, and played in the Spring Concert. Memhers ol' the group played at the Lower School M0ther's Tea and at the Tea Dance of the Cfolumhia Scholastic Press Association. l'nnmJe11f I 'inlim l 'linfrl Hilti' fiflllc' U fmt' f,ifrH'jllt'f,i' .SH1,wj1lm11v 'I'rnml12cl,r 'l'mmlm11g I Drmur Piilfm , Bruce Denmark . A. Munisteri, Feldman, S. Mitchell .. . . , C.Tolk . .T. Manne ..S. Lavine . . .. .. .. M, Kamen Rosen, N. Schenck, P. Bluestone, F. Levine .. ..,..., ., ,,,, .. ,,....., D. Lichtman, B. Marcus N. O'Neill, M. Marcus, R. Jensen ,.,. . . ,,,., .....,, , ,. S. Lipson , B. Feldman . B. Denmark 0216 Hluzdrfid Scrul Qfee, Cfub HIE Poly Glee Club entertained the school several times during the year by singing in Tuesday morning Assembly programs. singing carols in the halls and at the Christmas Assembly, and performing in the Spring Concert with the Packer Glee Club. Outside of school the Glee Club sang at the Brooklyn Heights Christmas tree-lighting ceremony, and members of the Glee Club and the Poly Quartet made a television appearance on a teenage dancing show. The Middler Glee Club sang in the Tuesday morning Assembly programs, at the Christmas Assembly and in the Spring Concert. llirecfnr . ..,.. ............ . . .. , .. .... ., .. . MR. CARI. LAMui2R'r Piwjdezzf .. .. .. .,,.. EDWARD FULUIR Vive Pi'a.i'ii1'e11f . , JOHN MAr.H,xMis SUti1'L'fzlJ j' . Brtucgia Ducgkl-:R Llbfzlfjzlll . . . .. , Di2NNis Howni FIRST TFNORS Bernstein Costas Gallo H. Miller Tarulli li. Chiteman A. Delmhorst Gurland Ostergren Wfilliamson Elkins Isola T. Swift SECOND TFNORS Heckler Hagen Knutsen A. Purpura Spiritus Fox Al. Howie Meyerhoefer Reiss Yates Groothuis D. Heymann Montalbano Sands Zamore G. johnson A. Newman Shwom FIRST BASSFS Bunsick Finkelstein S. Hersh E. Khouri D. Sherman Ducker Freundlich D. Howie Marchione Schoenemann Feinstein Gurley Hunter bl. Nova Wilscmn SECOND BASSES Barnes Fuller Munisteri E. Sirianni Tolk Flug Gustafsson Oremland Smoller Zeeman Kells Segall Thompson Polytones-A. Delmhorst. Wfilliamson. Fox. j. Howie. Knutsen. lich. D. Howie. Schoenemann. Bunsick. Fuller. Muniste Senior Quartet-Ducker. Fuller. Knutson. Gleeful singers. Yates. Denmark. Ducker. Freund- ri. F. Sirianni, Thompson Wfilliamson One Hundred Eight The squeelers. 79611451 Hl Poly Bancl played an important part in school and outside activities by loyally supporting the championship football team, providing musical spirit for rallies, playing., at the Brooklyn Heights Christmas tree lighting ceremony, performing in the 'Spring Concert, and playing in the Anniversary Day School Parade. Pi'e,i'idel1f N. O'Neill C!4ll'illc'l.l' M. Rosen N. Schencli P. Bluestone li. Levine B. Marcus M. Cagan V. DiGregorio M. Glassman A110 Sfzxnpbmle' I. Lowenstein Tenor' Sfzxopbmlu D. Lichtman Piimn B, Denmark Vice-Prefident S. Lipson C0171 elf N. O'Neill M. Marcus R. Jensen j. Ferayorni G. Black i1'l'flN1b0Il6.t S. Li pson M. Thompson Hmm R. Zola Iimilofle .fzml 'l'11!m T. Manne Slndellf Direclnr B. Denmark liflrle nm! Picwln S. Lavine Smzre Drum! B. Feldman R. Rosenberg R. Perry W. Tuttle Bfm' Drum B. Brown Cylllbzlfl' C. Panoff Bell Lvyre vl. Pensky Bruce hears ii sour note. One Hundred Niue Tobfgon. HIS year, the Polygon again won the medalist rating of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Under the guidance of its new faculty adviser, Dr. Kastendieck, who succeeded Mr. Mitchell, adviser to the paper since its inception forty-two years ago, the 'Con put out twenty-four issues. Noteworthy were the six page fall sports, winter sports, and 'Gan Heeler issues. Outstanding features of this year's 'Gmz were its editorials, the Weakly Gasp, and its make-up. The editorials on many subjects in and about school caused changes in election to the Oasis and awarding of Varsity letters. For the second year, Mike Rosen's humor qualified for special distinction among noted Gasp editors in 'Gan history. The variety in make-up reflected originality and skill especially on the part of the Editor- in-Chief and the Business Manager. Burk-Pickens, Press, Schoenemann, Sandler, Lifton. Second-M. Bradford, Louis, Shear, Doenecke, Rosen, Smoller, Dr. Kastendieck. Frou:-Colen, Koreman, Malina, Flug, Freund. l One Hundred Ten l,-J -0' Boss Tweed and his henchmen. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Ezlifw'-in-Clwief A Mrlflrlgillkg Editor 5fl0l'f.f Edilw' Neuxr Elfiffll' A GKJJPXI Erfilnr A A ,,.... ROBERT MALINA A A NEIL KQREMAN AA AAAAjAIxIIss LoIIIs AAMIQHAEL BRAIIFOIIII MICHAIZL ROSIZN Almmfi Ijdifm- A, A ,... A A ,V.,,,,, jusrus DOIQNIQCIQI2 Arfiifrnzf lidifwir .A ,,.. DAVID LIFTON, ROBIQRT PIcKI5Ns Oyzre Mmzfrger A A ....AA A ...AAA .,..,A...AAA M ICHAEL SIIIOLLER Re '11 0 flew' Roger Berm , , ', , George McKenzie III, Harvey Scheff, Ralph Zola BUSINESS DEPARTMENT B11Arimf.rAr Mrzmzger Ad1'eI'liAIiz1g Mrlmzger A AA A A AA A B11 .fill MAI' A AI1Ii.i fr 1111 AI' A as Kenneth Bradford Peter Glick james Kartell George Malin, A JAMES FLIIrz ROBERT SHEAR RIEHAIID PRESS, MliL SPANIEII, RIQHAIID SANIIIAIAII Snlirimrr A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ROBEIIT WACHS, TENNIQY WHIzATI.Ex' Cjirrzflfffiwz Mfzzzrzgmr A AAAAAAAAA ALAN COLEN, MICHAEL FREIINII Aymlrnzf Cirmlfzlimz AA A A A ,A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ROBEIII' SCHOENIEMANN Mfziliug D6flcll'flIlUllf Stephen Abramowitz, Allan Fishman, Walter johnson, Fred Kressierer, Sidney Rosenberg Ffzrzzlfy Ad1'fJ'6f .AAAAA DR. MILES M, KASTENDIIECK One Hundred Elevm H1 Ylmmalzc Club HE Poly Dramatic Club enjoyed a successful season this year, putting on two plays, Hope if fi Thing zwilb Fef1llJer.r and Smlag 17. The members of the Dramatic Club were Gilbert fpresidentj, P. Perlman, Schwartz, S. L. Fuller, Munisteri, Sloate, Thompson, Goodman, Hertz, Hurwitz, LaFiandra, Marlin, Levine, McNamara, Pearlman, Rich, Zirin, Lebowitz, Angeletti, Bender, Franco, Henningsen, Graham, Lavino, jeffer, Leonetti, Magee, Wagner, Zarett. lffzfzzlly Adrii or-M r. Winder. Hope if 11 Think zwifb Fefzflverf. a racy take-off on the Poly faculty, is not worthy of mention. Siding 17, a story about the escapacles of American war prisoners in a German P. O. WQ camp, was the clubs major achievement this year. If the ,lerries say hello, you freeze n lIuf1..'uJliiel1e The cast of Hope 1,1 il 'l'l1111g 111111 Ife11ll1e11i was as O.m11' follows: Off! M1111 lX'e!.ir111 Clnlrlevy' lnflg' Sluiz' lI 1le1' , .YI1'l.'L'llJ' fm' lvlilll ,. , The Sefl 1111 l'1'i1'e . , .S'111.vl1 .Ylmj1i1'11 , Mt11'i111 H11lI111i111 fjlillbzll' , Reef! ., Sfllllllif Duke Hf1I'llL',j' . MrC11rll1y S. X. G1111111' G'v11e1'11 1111111 5. Crlpfiljll Red Dug 6711111111 , Anthony Goodman Peter Gilbert Steven L. Levine Vic' Rich jerry Pearlman Robert La Fiandra ., Edward jeffer Roger Walgner jeffrey Marlin cast of Skiing I7 was as follows: . Peter Gilbert Edward Fuller Philip Perlman jerry Pearlman , UVic Rich ,Phil Hertz Anthony Goodman Stephen Lebowitz Stephen L. Levine Daniel Schwartz jeffrey Marlin Richard Hurwitz ,. Edward jerlfer Arthur Munisteri lfred Kressierer jefl Graham ,, ,james Zirin l i Central Park frolics. Rielrs in rags. Rnqky Pearlman blows up Ya now. thatk one place l've never been, Um If11111f1'm' 'l'f111'l1111 Chapel Hli Poly Memorial Chapel, completed in 1925, is dedicated to the Poly men who gave their lives for their country during Worlcl War I. As in past years the Chapel served not only as a place of worship but also as the scene of many varied, informative programs. The November and january Cum Laude presentations were the highest awards granted by Poly to outstanding senior scholars. Mr. Schulls reading of the monthly Honor and Credit lists gave further recognition to the school's liner students. Other scholastic prizes, athletic cups and medals, and awards for extra-curricular activities were also awarded from the Chapel platform. The Tuesday morning Assembly programs touched on a variety ol' subjects. ranging from a Wallt Disney true-life adventure to a discussion and demonstration ol' amateur radio technique by Phil Perlman. The Upper School was privileged to hear Mr. 'lohn Abberley speak on the legal profession and Mr. Lawrence C. Hull discuss the petroleum industry. Dr. Miles M. Kastendick lectured on modern musical composition. lfilms on electronics, under-sea life, aboriginal tribes of the Amazon and illustrated lectures on speleology and the protection of paintings were also presented. Several times during the year, the music department utilized the assembly programs to present selections by the Glee Club, Quartet, Orchestra, Band. and student soloists. The Dramatic Club presented the comedy, Hope ls a Thing with Feathers in November and its major production, Stalag l7, in April. Two performances ot' Stalag l7 were given so that more people might be able to see it. Once again this year, the varied Chapel activities provided inspiration and entertain- ment lor the members of the faculty and the student body. O we Hundred rl7lJVlf'z'r7 .,Cz'Mz191 HIS year, under the supervision of the new librarian, Mrs. Elsie M. Lilley, approxi- mately 8,000 books were borrowed from the library or sent to classrooms to be used by the students. This year with the addition of about 300 new volumes, the library now contains some 8,500 books and a large stock of pamphlets and periodicals. The new additions included such best-sellers as Ten Norfb Frederick and No Time for Sergem1l.f.' such non-fiction books as Imide Africa and Cflflqlltiff of Ezfererl. and such reference books as the Serrelm 3 .r Hnudlsook and Fifzefr Amerirmz College Cnlmrelor and Guide. Mrs. Lilley encourages students to make full use of library resources and is always willing to devote her time to helping the boys with their ever-present problems of find- ing the right books for their projects, reports, and general reading. In addition, she has set up many attractive displays of new and topical books. The convenient physical arrangement and generous book-lending system materially add to the practical value and use of the library. No charge for ink or pencil sharpening. One Hundred Fifteen 1 i l f z 4 J X ,IJ 1' - la Ll? Ni' l,l'k.'SlLlk'lTK -mtl my Mui I . -i ti ml -Uhr fallen tl1e4'l'lUN' HIM K fDa11i1c'w' 9? 4 - f i ,J vw - Th in Ilfwilitif Xixfit ne, 'Mi e lowdown on lrmiis' l,ovei'. when l'm near you . . . LXVAYS oftering entertainment lor pleasant evenings, Poly elantes are highlights ot' the social lives ot' many Poly stutlents, This year, there were six ilantes, three ol' whith were sponsored hy the Oasis, The soeial season ntheially hegan on Detemhei' S, with the -lunior Prom, on which the juniors tlitl an espetially fine joh in transforming the Commons Hall into Paris and the Trophy Room into .1 lirenth Cate. Ahout 200 touples slanted to the music ol' Sy Mann's orchestra. On lfehruary Il, after the Horate Mann basketball game, the Oasis held its annual polio henetit Basketball Dante whith was attended hy some ISO couples, Following the Packer-Poly Spring Concert ol' March 9, there was a dance in Commons Hall. The refreshments at all dances were supplied hy Miss Rustin anal her start. The most important dance ot' the yearff as tar as Seniors .ire tonternetl- was the Senior Prom, whith was held in the Perrequet Suite ot' the Williltlfli-ASllJl'l.l on May 26, Seniors and their dates, senior faculty otheers and their wives. and parents ol class otheers tlaneetl to music' suwlietl lv' A ' 4 r A' ' Il 3 jerry .leromes orthestra. If QAVL Club UNDER the supervision of Mr. Wi'igl1t, the members of the Art Club, representing the Middle and Upper Schools, produced oil and tempera paintings and pastel drawings, the best of which were put on display in the halls and were changed monthly. .S'f1011.mr.' Mr. Wriglit. Merzlfzwiw Balais, Busta, Berg, Beggren, Bero, Black, Calclerone, Caruso, Delmhorst, Endresen, Gianini, Gould, W. Guarino, Haft, Peter Hertz, Philip Hertz, P. Jensen, R. jensen, M. Kamen, Lebowitz, LoCurto, Maglioeco, Minnella, Mormando, Napodano, O'G0fll11lll, Piluso, Pokorny, Robertelli, Robinson, Scialahba, N. Sirianni, Spanier, Strohsahl, Xveinstoek. O we Hwldrrd Srrvrzlrcu loioer Shoo! .fdcfiuifiea SPANISH CLUB-The members met once a week to listen to Spanish records and to gain skill in Spanish conversation. Sponsor: Mr. Case. Members: Cecere, Colleton. Haft, I-leitner, Hempel, j. Purpura, Seley, Shear. Siviglia, Taribo. CHESS CLUB---The Chess Club met once a week to develop skill in the royal game. Sponsor: Mr. Case. Members: Donato, Generalis, Giardina, Hansen, Leonetti, QI. Purpura, Seidel, H. Siegel, Valerio, Weinstein. CAMERA CLUB-The club convenes each week to learn about and discuss various phases of photography. Sponsor: Mr. Desme, Members: Hyman fPresidentJ. Angelo, Berkman, Bolstad, Camiel, Consovoy, Evans, Vl. Feldman. Gromet, Kerber, Miller, Nassberg, Robinson, Romans, Rosenberg and Rudolph. Back-seat generals sleep as battle rages. UPPER SCHOOL CURRENT EVENTS CLUB-The tlub met each week to discuss the problems of the day. Sponsor: Mr. Thompson. Members: Briger, C. Cresci. Fishman. Gershman. Graham, Krass, Lazarus, McNamara. Magee. Seley, Yahr, Zirin. One Hundred Eighteen The old pro. Doc. K. reads riot act to heelers. CON HEELERS-Faculty advisers: Dr. Kasten- dieck and Mr. Hughes. Fourth formers interested in the 1957 Polygrm board positions meet each week to learn the mechanics of producing the paper. Included in their journalism course is a Field trip to the New York Timer, which gives the Heelers an idea of how a great news- paper is run. The members are: Sarrel fSecretaryj, An- dreozzi, Apostle, Block. Brower. Coopersmith, Diamond. Drucker, Elligers, Ellsworth, Gradinger, Guarino, Kauf- man, Lehman. Loughrey, Rebell. Robinson, Siegel. Wleis- wasser. MUSIC RECORD CLUB-The club met each week ' to listen to records. Sponsor: Mr, Hughes. Members: Elligers. Hafely, Hansen. Lehman, Pokorny, Sarrel, Weinstein. ASTRONOMY CLUB-The club met each week to learn about the stars. Sponsor: Mr. Rogers. Members: Gertz, Gromet, M. Kamen, Tartikoff, Wztchs. Stickball club ? CHRISTMAS PLAY N December 16, the annual Christmas play, under the direction of Miss Bowler, was staged in Chapel. Mrs. McBlair designed the scenery for the production, The Joke on the Toy Maker, and the chorus was trained and directed by Mr. Webel of the Music Department. The play is about a young boy who impersonates Santa Claus and becomes the center of much excitement. The same play was presented as a sixth grade production in 1950. Among the players in 1950 were: Robert Schoenemann and Edward Fuller. Poly's chorus line, Look, girls, a camera. Santa Qlr, gets drafted. One Hundred Nineteen WJJLF THE LIBRARY CLUBS -The cluhs met uncli week to In-.irn how .1 lihriiry is run. Sponmor: Mrs. Lilley. hfemherxz Kuppnkns. Nelson. Memherwz lierzins, Bloom. R. Hoes. liron.iugh. Diiclwirstcin, Feihusah. Munger. Munro. Snhn. Siimuelsen. Sherman. Simonsen. Sqhwiirtz. lNlm11I'u-iw: C Hoes, Czitiinese. Griffin. I.efunte. McKenna. lxI.lI'tOLLl, Mellon. Monitto. Nova. Memhern: Diez-Cun- New. Pine. Purnes. Members: Appleman. Avsxul, Cooper. dr-l.emos, Gntto. Gziudio. Ureener, Hume. limsson. Mar- run. Oliver. bl. Perlman. Stoclcly. Tiirr. We-itriwaxn. MIDDLER FIELD AND STREAM CLUB-The nu-inhers give talks on their outdoor hohhies and expe- riemes or watch Elms on nature. Sponsor: Mr. Lucas. ML-mhers: Angelo. lientlev. lieren, Ciimiel. Ciisertn. Di- Ciregorio. I:L'klfUl'l. Cihulstone. Huy, P. klensen. R, qlensen. Kappnkns. Kerher. Lichtmaln, B. Mkll'k'llS. Mettler. Ro- nuns. Silggese. Sweenller. Wallil, Wcriss. MIDDLER STAMP AND COIN CLUB V-'lhe Mid- mller Stamp and Coin Cluh met eafli week to discuss philately .mil numismutism. Sponsor: Mr. Triol. Mem- lvcrs: lilack. Farr. li. LIL-ffer. Miller, Nussherg. TRIGONV--The 'lirigfuf in il perionliL'.1l puhlimliul hy Third Formerx interested in journalism, Sponsor: Mr. Maw. M'eml1ers: Arinlzl. Berman. Calhoun, Gertz. Guurino. Horn. -Iulien. Liimlesm.in. Lowenstein, Riiplmel. Rodgers. S.lI'l1l'Al. Single. Sill'1ei'CliL'lc. Talrtikoff, Ruymoml, Sharp. Schottenfeld. Nesi, Rohertelli. A. Siriainni, Solomon. Miililler study lmll cluh in Action. .xdcfiuifiw ' m its Earnest miillllers. lliscusning current eventn. THIRD FORM CHESS CLUB, The iluh lonvriii-s eucli week to ali-velop skill in the rov.1l g.uue. Sponxori Mr. Conover. Members: Gnngi. Goilcliml. Greensrcin. Gromct. GI'LlZlQlHll. Millxtein. Nelson. Silxy. SECOND FORM CHESS CLUB- The Lluh ionu-nes each week to ilevelop skill in the royal game. Sponsor: M1'. Conoxer. ML-mhers: Awiul. Heren. liloom. Kaufman, Lovig. Scheinmiin. Srnolowe. Wfollman. THIRD FORM CURRENT EVENTS CLUB 'Ihr duh met eiuh week to discuss the prohlems of the il.w. Sponsor: Mr. Thompson. Memhernz liurih. Corwin. Goetz. Kraus. Nui, Olsen, Rizzellu. Solomon- Winlke-1'. Cups and c-Afwmfdf EOR CHARACTER AND ACHIEVEMENT JOSEPH DANA ALLEN AWARD-To the senior who has the highest scholarship, combined with character commensurate therewith. 1955-MYLES MICHAEL BEHRENS HARVARD CUP-To the senior who has stood for the most in school and gives promise of the greatest useful achievement in later life. 1955-MICHAEL STEPHEN GOLD COLGATE PLAQUE-To the senior who ranks high in scholarship and who by active participation has won the school letters in two or more different sports. 1955-ANTHONY CLAUDE JUNKER FROEB CUP-To the senior who has best represented the school character and varied achievements. 1955-WILLIAM VINCENT GILLEN SEWELL PRIZE-For character, loyalty, service and decorum. Awarded in memory of john Dee Sewell '34. 1955-MYLEs MICHAEL BEHRENS EMMETT GOLD ROUTT CUP-To the Senior who, together with loyal service to the school, has shown great scholastic improvement in his senior year. Given by the Poly Syracuse Club. 1955--ROBERT SAMUEL FIELD RUSSELL TRAUERTS TROPHY-To the boy in the Third Form who most signifi- cantly has progressed during the year toward maturity in terms of character, personality and intellectual growth. 195 5-CHRISTOPHIL COSTAS FOR SCHOLASTIC EXCELLENCE SOVATKIN MEMORIAL PRIZES-To the seniors who have the highest scholastic records in English and who stand highest in an examination covering mechanics, com- position, reading comprehension, and knowledge of literature. One hundred dollars divided among the winners. Presented in memory of Captain Stanley S. Sovatkin '34. 1955-RICHARD DONALD PERLMAN LAWRENCE IRVING LIST MYLES MICHAEL BEHRENS STEPHEN KENNETH KwAss . WILLIAM NORMAN HART RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL-To the senior with the highest standing in science and mathematics throughout his school career. 1955-MYLES MICHAEL BEHRENS MAYFLOWER AWARD-To the senior who has maintained the highest mark in American History. Presented by the Mayflower Society of America. 1955-MYLES MICHAEL BEHRENS PITKOW MEMORIAL AWARD-For outstanding excellence in Spanish. Pre- sented by Maurice Karlin '42 in memory of Alvin B. Pitkow '42 1955-PETER TODD NAIMAN FRANK R. HANCOCK AWARD-A ring presented to the school musician who has done outstanding work in music during the year. 1955-MICHAEL STEPHEN GOLD One Hundred Tu ezzly one LARRY HAUPTMAN FRENCH AWARDS-To the members of the Upper School for excellence ID general knowledge of French and of the culture and civilization of France. Five medals pre sented by the French Embassy in conjunction with the American Association of Teachers of French. 1955-HARRY JOSEPH PETCHESKY ARTHUR ANGELO MUNISTERI STEPHEN J. LEBOWITZ JAMES DAVID ZIRIN CARL DAVID ELLIGERS FRANK BAILEY JR. PRIZES-In memory of Frank Bailey Jr., '27 For faithful service to the Polygon 1955-IRA STEVEN MERRITT LESLIE MICHAEL EBER RICHARD DANIEL PICCINI For the best written stories of the year 1955-LAWRENCE IRVING LIST BEARNS SPEAKING MEDALS-to the form and finals winners in speaking con tests. Sixth Form .,,. Fifth Form ....,....... . .....,.. . Fourth Form ..........,.. .,...e... Thzrd Form ........., ........... Second Form .......,,, . ........ . Fmt Form ............. r,Irr,..... Szxth G rode ........I. Fzfth Grade ......I... . ,,,.. . LAWRENCE LIST' HARRY PETCHESKY ARTHUR MUNISTERI' ROGER BERMAS TENNEY WHEATLEY MARK GROOTHUIS' ROBERT ROBINSON ROGER GROMET ROBERT SIEGLE' BRUCE MARCUS' RICHARD PERRY' THOMAS CONKLIN EDWARD REILLY STEVEN ROBINSON ' Denotes winners. PACE PRIZES-To seniors who have done outstanding work in English throughout the junior and senior years and who rank highest in an examination covering vocabhlary reading comprehension, mechanics and backgrounds of reading. Awarded by Robert S Pace '24. 19551MYLES MICHAEL BEHRENS STEPHEN KENNETH KWAss RICHARD DONALD PERLMAN OASIS AWARDS-For the most original piece of writing-five dollars 1955-MICHAEL ROBERT RosEN For the most original piece of art work-live dollars. 1955-JAMES ANTHONY GERARDI, JR. LANE PRIZE-To the Third Former who makes the best project or notebook In American literature. Presented by Mrs, Ina C. Lane. One Hundred Twenty-two 'K 1955-PETER BLUESTONE DRAMA AWARD-For outstanding interest, effort and achievement in the field of dramatics. 1955-LESLIE JEROME STARK FOR ATHLETICS JACK JAMES MEMORIAL TROPHY-To the most valuable football player. 1955-CHARLES MANNINO KAUFMAN YALE CUP-To that member of the coming senior class who has made the best record in athletics during his junior year. 1955-CHARLES MANNINO KAUFMAN PRINCETON CUP-To the Fourth Former who has made the greatest improvement in athletics during his Fourth Form year. 1 95 5-PHILIP HERTZ SCOBORIA TROPHY-To the most valuable member of the track team. Presented by Mr. C. P. Scoboria. 1955-WILLIAM VINCENT GILLEN KOSTER MEDAL-For the greatest improvement in wrestling during the year. An award established by the late Dr. Harry Koster in memory of his son. 1955-PETER RICHARDSON WELLES HERBERT F. BOHNET AWARD-To the most valuable member of the baseball team. 1955-CHARLES MANNING KAUFMAN THOMAS CULLEN CUP-To the most valuable basketball player. 1955-PHILIP LILLE TRACK AWARD-To the boy who has shown the greatest improvement in track during the spring season. Presented by Dr. Miles M. Kastendieck '23, 1955-FRANCIS XAVIER Grusrrm, Ja. BAIRD TROPHY-To the outstanding senior on the wrestling team. Presented by Robert B. Baird '42. 1955-WILLIAM LIONEL SHAPIRO WASHBURN AWARD-To the member of the rifle team who is high gun for the season. 1955-STUART FRED MACKLER SWIMMING AWARD-For greatest improvement in swimming. Presented by the Class of 1948 in memory of jay Gintel. K 1955-FRANCIS XAVIER GIUSTRA, ja. WATERMAN TROPHY-To the outstanding tennis player. 1955-MICHAEL Davis SOLOMON TUTTLE TROPHY-For greatest improvement in Freshman track. Presented by Frederick B. Tuttle '28. 1955-BRUCE HAROLD I-IENNINOSEN CHARLES BEAL MEMORIAL TROPHY-To the Third Former who has con- tributed most to Poly athletics. Presented by the class of 1947. 19554ANTHONY VALERIO RECORD MEDAL-To any boy breaking an existing school track record. Presented by Alex E. Sheldon '31, 1955-XWILLIAM VINCENT GILLEN Ou Hundred Twenty-tbree x Q32 -we lm 4.1rP11j,, 1-LY, ,.-- ti i .Q ,Q . Q., 0 i A 1 I b if-j' Q ggl xabfg ' ' , A..,.. - -. .t ,wif P' ,ig ' ' ul fi-' Y ww? - flzigp ,ft ,' f A . .:,.,.' :la l ,Ffa -gy-ru: , -V It 3 ,, 3 9:0111 H '4 'E If . . I 1 2 Q I 4 + , . S if L 4 f v 'S 1 I : ii 5 f lm 1 K -la ' 1 1 4' A 1 1 1. 44 X Q . J ' 4 K. azkr feat: ' .. + I Q 5-v ' ,ir-1 .' ' I Va -5! S' . H: ., fl fi F' 'X J I ' , hs 5: X Q. Q 1 if ' V 5 L' as F v ., E 12 it K 175 ' 5 54' .ef 5 11, . ,SN H 4 1' 7 x gl ay ,.. a J NY, 1 I RAVERDALE xl. -10 QS' . H 6752 U w -.. - i - Gem.-Lani STANb 1? Q5 Q3 Y, f KRAQS Pxcx5 A F10 wr ,dw .gs- C: 1 3 and S ' W rs' g1'oNY Bilook '-Q1 -G 9 Q K MALHAME TALL ES T RIS Hoi-ACE NF-NN , vb- 6 , , EJ A54 PUYPUYA LATFRALS TO DUCKFR F08 A 'rl D. Q 'rRiNl'TY .51-0 Q 35,51 Q Q if K A Q:-AX 5 EVERYBoDY ScokES ST. 9AUI.xS SO-I'-I u KAUFMAN fl g e, scones Sx X ii Ri ins cmpel, Costas, Bernstein, Kells, E. vleffcr, Ostergren, Gustafsson, Tsnla, hl. Nova, 1 i ci ndreozzi, Drucker, Ryon, Krass, Valerio, N, Sirianni. Henmngsen. Louis, in 1 oghan. lfmuf- Mr. Tuttle, Bunsick, Gilbert, C. Kaufman, If, Sirianni fCapt.l. A. Purpura, Ducker, Wellcrs, Mr. Parker. fovfbalff OR the first time since the inception of the Ivy Preparatory School lfoothall League, .x Poly team gained the championship, The 1935 foothall squad went undefeated in all of its seven encounters, six in the lvy League. The strong, fast team was built around Captain Gene Sirianni, Chuck Kaufman, Pete Gilbert, john Malhame, Tony Purpura, and Gordy Bunsick. The whole scluad deserves congratulations for its fine work. Captain Sirianni was an excellent leader, whose spirit and example did much to inspire the team. The opening game was a forecast of things to come. The Blue and Gray swamped a weak Stony Brook squad, '17-6, at Stony Brook. Poly opened the scoring on a 50-yd. run hy Nick Sirianni. The second quarter saw two Poly t.d.'s as john Malhame caught a 20-yd. pass from Chuck Kaufman for a score and another -ltl-yd. scoring pass from Marsh Ryon, In the last half Poly added four more touchdowns. The following week the Poly gridders overcame the Adelphi team, A17-6. Chuck Kaufman and john Malhame put on a brilliant offensive show, scoring three and two touchdowns respectively. The highlight of the game was a thrilling 30-yd. run hy Kaufman. Exhibiting a diversified attack and a very strong defense, the Blue and Gray con- cluered the defending champion Riverdale team 26-20. Riverdale won the toss, elected to receive, and ran the hall out to the 20-yd. line. On the first play from scrimmage, with the Poly secondary up close, Riverdale countered with an 80-yd, pass play. The extra point was good, and they led 743. Poly then raced 50 yards to even the game at seven all. As the quarter ended, Riverdale scored again. ln the second quarter Riverdale tallied, fir-'t', but missed the extra point, making the score 20-7. Poly scored on a long run hy Chuck Kaufman, Malhame converting, to trail 6 points at the half. ln the sec- ond half' Poly dominated the game. After receiving the kick-off Kaufman and Nick ru fr 1 ul ya igffl Sirianni brought the ball to the 2-yd. line. Kaufman Hipped to Ryon to tie the score, but Malhame missed the extra point. Minutes later Malhame intercepted a pass to give Poly control. Then, he and Kaufman combined on a 38-yd. pass play to move the ball again to the 2-yd. line where Kaufman scored on a plunge. The hard hitting Poly eleven made a dramatic goal line stop of Riverdale's desperate bid to even the score, and, when the clock ran out, Poly was the victor, 26-20. It was later learned that during the game john Malhame had broken his left wrist and was thus disabled for the remainder of the season. In the next game Horace Mann posed a threat to the Blue and Gray, but the team was victorious, 13-6. A 6-yd. sweep for a t.d. to Bruce Ducker accounted for the scores. This was the Alumni Homecoming game and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever to see a game on the Poly field. At this point, Poly was virtually assured of the championship, but the team did not let up as it raced over Trinity, 58-0. Kaufman counted three times, and Bruce Henning- sen twice. The next game was Poly's only non-league contest as they engaged Curtis H. S. The team was determined to prove they could compete with a supposedly stronger P. S. A. L. team and romped to a 57-6 victory. The blocking of the line, featuring Gordy Bunsick, Bruce Ducker, Tony Purpura, Capt. Sirianni, Pete Welles and Tony Valerio made it possible for Kaufman, Henningsen and Ryon to make many sensational runs for t.d.'s. The final game at St. Paul's, played in a driving snowstorm, was no contest as Poly won, 50-19. Chuck Kaufman highlighted the game with 37 points to clinch the City Individual Scoring Title. The All Ivy League Team was comprised of a majority of Poly's eleven. Nick Sirianni and Chuck Kaufman made All Ivy League backfield, while Capt. Gene Sirianni, john Malhame and Tony Purpura were All Ivy League linemen. For the second time in a row Chuck Kaufman received the Jack James Trophy, awarded annually for the most valuable member of the football team. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Gene Sirianni, Andreozzi, Bernstein, Bunsick, Drucker, Ducker, Gilbert, Henningsen, Kaufman, Krass, Louis, Malhame, Tony Purpura, Ryon, Nick Sirianni, Valerio, Welles, and Managers, Fuller and Thompson. Coarber: MR, TUTTLIE, MR. PARKER, MR. RUCKSTULL, MR. CROGHAN Family Au'1'i.rer.' MR. SCULL Cfzpmius GENE SIRIANNI Mmmgem-.' TED FULLER, MAL THOMPSON Poly Oflpfment Oct. 1 Stony Brook .. 47 6 Oct. 8 Adelphi ...... .... 4 6 6 Oct. 22 Riverdale ........ 26 20 Oct. 29 Horace Mann 13 6 Nov. 5 Trinity ....... . . S8 0 Nov. 12 Curtis H. S. .. 57 6 Nov. 19 St. Paul's . ...., 50 19 Sirianni 0 we H14 mired T11'e111y-:line 'lit fm x V' , : .i ,N - m .Q A 3' JR -, 'QW K if --...,,,. flu. ll1m.f1f.f 'l!'fn!, A liiwulqllc lu-.ltn-rl, lwul IN lwrm' lw Pnlv x lmxlu, 'lulm ln'.ul1ul1l111sLli tu kuk umnll Pmlllll liumk tl1I1llI!ll that lun' focmf Hli H253 Soccer Team had an outstanding season, winning eight oth ol' eleven games and placing second to Riverdale in the Ivy League and Riverdale, the hooters lost 2-0, l-0, and 5-0 respectively. During the next game the team hegan to click, and from then on was unheatahle. They scored their tirst victory over St. Paul's S-l and went on to heat Trinity twice 5-7 and -l-0, and Horace Mann twice, 5-l, 5-0. The second game against Hackley seemed to he a tie, hut late in the fourth quarter Landy Nelson kicked a goal from 50 yards out. for the win, 1-0. In second meeting against Riverdale, the team avenged its earlier loss hy overwhelming them 5-U as .lerry Howie scored all the Poly goals. The team completed its fine season hy defeating St. Paul's 5-0. during a hlintl- mg snowstorm. the The lollowing were awarded their P, P. : Howie ffiaptainj, lflug. l . Ciiustra, llatt. D. Howie, -latte. Knutsen, Nelson. Press, Smoller. Writkiris, Nahon, Munisteri, G. johnson, Brower. lfox tMgr.j. f,'.1j2!.1!11,' IICRRY l Oct. UU. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nox Nov. Nov Nov Nov 5 '7 I- I9 ll 26 1 5 ltl I-v I0 narlw aut! I-.ii-filly Ai!1'i,ier.' MR. Claiwizix lownf Hacklcy Pingrey RlVt.'I'AlAl lt' St. l'aul's Trinity Horace Mann 'l'rinitv Hat kley Horace Mann Riverdale St. l'aul's Mif11ifgei'.' IDIZNNIS Fox Poly Ufrfwmuf tb 2 o I o A S 1 A 1 5 1 -1 o I o S o S o S o ml. Howie lin! Goldman. Vlfatkins l'lrowei'. A. Delmhorst. Muni sIL'l'l. Rlcll. laflie. Stcnllul hll' C'arter, R. Pickens. Press. l. Nelson. Hatt. lflug. Stlioene mann, lox. lawn! Lazarus Ci, blolmson. Goodman, Smol ler. UI, Howie Qffaptj. D Howie, l', Ciiustra. Nalion Knutsen. Um llflmfnif 'I fiiilqy our liar!-Mr. Thompson. Freund- lich. Hyman. Doenecke, Hagen, Seley. Shear. limu! fS. K. Levine. Yates. Colleton fCapt.j. A. Wtllker. Marks. Colleton Um' llmldred 'l'f1irl1-fini V055 Uauniry HE 1955 Cross Country team had a fair season with three wins and two losses in dual meet competition. The harriers were defeated in the Ivy League Championships, their first loss in three seasons. In the three open meets at Van Cortlandt Park the Blue and Gray made a fair showing. In the first meet of the season, the harriers defeated a weak New Utrecht team by a score of li-40. In the next meet they were trounced by Stony Brook, 18-37. Captain Mike Colleton's third place prevented Poly from being shut out. Poly defeated the Hackley School by the score of 16-39. This was the first time Poly had met the Hackley School in athletic competition since the latter had joined the Ivy Prep School League. Colleton and Walker took first and second places, respectively, During the next three weeks the team competed in the N. Y. U. Open, the St. John's Open, and the Fordham Open. Captain Colleton was first for Poly in each of these meets. Poly then returned home to defeat Pelham, 26-29. In the Ivy League championships at Van Cortlandt Park, the Cross Country team placed fourth, with Colleton placing tenth in the race. In its final meet of the season the Poly contingent was soundly defeated by a strong Horace Mann squad, 19-40. Poly's one bright spot in a disap- pointing season was Colleton's fine time, 12:27, in the last meet. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Colleton, Hyman. S. K. Levine, Seley, A. Wzilker, Yates and Manager Shear. Cm1clJ.' MR. THOMPSON Iffimfly ALfl'i.1iL'l',' DR. KAs'i't2Nniiic:k Crlfllrlfllf Mnciz COLLIETON fvliiafagw' Boa SHIQAR Poly Ujvfwm uf Sept. 28 New Utrecht li Ain Oct. 1 Stony Brook . .. 38 17 Oct. 8 I-Iackley ........ . 16 39 Oct. 25 Pelham ...... ......, .... ..... . . . 26 29 Nov. 5 St. john's Open Mect . Ivy League Meet---Fourth Place Nov. 11 Horace Mann . .. . , -10 19 Knutsen leads the pack. But Stove, my feet hurt! Shear and Waclis discuss goof-offs Arty hits his stridc, On his way to Biralhmd! imc .irc my hlmki-is! Guudumn guts it, Out front. as usual. Om' Illllllflfd 'lfwiv-ly-lbfu l Bark Munisteri Shwom, E. jelfer Brower P Hertz, M. Groothuis M Westfall. Front Hagen Malhame, C. Kaufman Gilbert Finkelstein. Qgmkelbvzll THE 1956 Poly basketball team retained the Ivy League Championship with 12 league wins and 2 defeats and an overall record of 16 and 3. Led by the high scoring of Captain Chuck Kaufman and john Malhame, and the rebounding of Phil Hertz, the squad succeeded in capturing the championship. Poly opened its season with four non-league encounters, losing to Lawrenceville Prep 86-72, but coming back to defeat Brooklyn Academy, the Alumni, and St. Agnes. Although Horace Mann threatened Poly's title hopes, the Blue and Gray edged their Bronx rivals by a score of 55-52. In their second league game, Chuck Kaufman scored 31 points to lead the team to a victory over Trinity. With Phil Hertz pulling down 19 rebounds, his high for the year, Poly defeated Adelphi 86-72. Last place St. Paul's succumbed to the Poly 5 65-26 next. In its last non-league encounter, the team took a thriller from Rutgers Prep 78-74. john Malhame scored 29 and Chuck Kaufman 26 points in an overtime victory, the team's ninth in a row, with Hackley. Poly's streak was ended by a 71-64 defeat by Riverdale. The Blue and Gray struck back in the next game defeating Stony Brook, 70-49, and went on to win 5 successive games, beating Horace Mann, Hackley, Adelphi, St. Paul's, and Trinity. Once again however, the Poly march was halted by the Riverdale team in a heart-breaking, overtime loss, 57-52. In the season's finale Captain Kaufman broke Ron judson's record for individual game scoring by pouring 38 points through the hoop to lead the team to a 75-41 victory over Stony Brook. One Hundred Tbnly-four Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 10 Lawrenceville .........,........ .,,,........ 6 2 84 14 Brooklyn Academy .,...,.. . .,....... 80 48 23 Alumni .....,.....................,.,... ............ 6 5 30 7 St. Agnes ....... : ....,.... ............ 7 5 53 11 Horace Mann ............. ......., 55 52 13 Trinity ................. ....,..,,... 6 8 61 18 Adelphi .,.....,.... ......,..... 8 6 72 21 St. Paul's .......,... ....,....... 6 5 26 28 Rutgers Prep .,......,. ,........... 7 8 74 1 Hackley ................. ...,......,. 7 4 66 4 Riverdale ........... ,........... 6 4 71 8 Stony Brook ,......... .....,...... 7 O 49 11 Horace Mann ............. ,.,,,,...... 6 6 55 15 Hackley ........,..... ........ 58 5 2 17 Adelphi .......,. ..........,. 6 4 53 22 St. Paul's ......,.... ......,,.... 6 9 37 25 Trinity ...,,..,..., ...,........ 8 2 76 29 Riverdale .,............., ....... 5 2 57 2 Stony Brook .......... .....,...... 7 5 41 Poly Opponent Kaufman Captain Chuck Kaufman and john Malhame were named to the All Ivy League Team. Kaufman was also a member of the All Star Brooklyn-Queens squad, and played in the N. Y. Herald-Tribune East-West game in Madison Square Garden. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Kaufman, Brower, Finkelstein, Gilbert, Groothuis, Hagen, Hertz, Howie, Malhame, and Manager Munisteri. Comb: MR. WESTFALL Farulfy Advifer: MR. PARKER Captain: CHUCK KAUFMAN Mrzmzgew ARTHUR MUNISTERI Kaufman INDIVIDUAL SCORING lCapt.J ........ ..,..... Malhame .,...,.,.................. ,....,.. Brower ......... ........ Hagen .....,...,. ..,...,,, Hertz ......... Groothuis Finkelstein jeffer ...,...,....,, Gilbert ..,.....,.. Howie .......,... Tolul Total Total Tom! Field Foulr Foulr Perrwlal Tom! Goalr Made Mined Fuulr Pain!! 176 82 32 41 431 145 76 20 55 378 51 41 2 5 45 143 56 20 20 38 132 52 34 38 52 158 7 5 4 1 1 19 10 3 5 8 23 7 0 3 5 14 8 4 8 ll 20 2 0 3 3 4 One Hundred Tbirly-yfva l Bari-D. Howie. G. john k son. E. Sirianni, Duc er, Nahon, Ryon, Franco. Mr Croghan. Frwzl - R. Giustra, Sharp. Chiarello, Schoene mann. Vlfelles. Hempel, Cherry Our I,IH1dY'0d 7'l1i1'r-1-.fix VV1fe57fz'nLgf HE 1955-56 wrestling team, most likely the best in Poly's history, completed the season in eleven dual meets, took its second straight Ivy League crown, and placed third in the Lehigh Prep School tourna- ment. In the opening meets, Poly defeated a strong Peddie team, 23-15, over- whelmed Polytech V., 39-0, and Columbia Frosh, 24-8. Then the grapplers defeated I-Iackley, 45-5, in the first Ivy League contest between the two schools, and easily beat St. Pauls, 40-5. In the matches with Polytech, I-lackley and St. Paul's, the team lost only two bouts out of thirty-one. Co-Captain Pete Welles, after beating his man from Peddie went on to pin his next four opponents in the first period. Facing their strongest Ivy League opponent, the matmen defeated Stony Brook 50-ll and finished its season in grand style by crushing Pingry, Horace Mann, Scarsdale, Trinity and Riverdale by overwhelming scores. Scoring 371 points to the opponents' 96 in eleven meets, the team had a meet score average of 34-9, Poly Opponent Dec. 10 Peddie ,......,...................,.,..,,..,. ............ 2 3 13 Dec. 13 Poly Institute J. V. .,....,. ,.,...,.,... 3 9 0 jan. 11 Columbia Frosh ......., .....,,..... 2 4 8 Jan. 13 Hackley .....,,...,..,.....,,.., ..,...,..... 4 4 5 jan. 21 St. Paul's .............,.. ............ 4 0 5 Feb. 4 Stony Brook .........,.t ..,,.....,.. 3 0 11 Feb. 8 Pingry ......,.....,........ ....... 2 5 20 Feb. 11 Horace Mann .,,........, ............ 4 0 5 Feb. 15 Scarsdale .........,...... ............ 2 6 15 Feb. 18 Trinity .........., ............ 3 9 8 Feb. 22 Riverdale ..,.....,........................,.....,.............,...................,. 41 8 Feb. 25 Ivy League Tournament-Hrst place, 66 points Mar. 2-3 Lehigh Tournament-third place, 41 points Richard Giustra, undefeated in eight dual meets, pinned seven of his opponents and also won the Ivy League crown at 103 lbs. Tim Sharp contributed greatly to the success of the team in the 123-lb. class while newcomer Bart Cherry showed great promise in the 115-lb. division. Co-Captain Bob Schoenemann, extending his winning streak to 19, went undefeated in dual competition, took first place in the Ivy League, second at Lehigh, and first in the Poly Invitational in which he also won the Outstanding Wrestler's Trophy. Vin Charello and George Johnson were both undefeated in dual meets. Both placed fourth at Lehigh, and first and second respectively in the Ivy League. Carl Hempel and jon Nahon fought for the 141-lb. spot on the team. I-Iempel took second in the Ivy League, as did Chuck Franco in the 165- lb. c ass. Bruce Ducker and Tony Purpura balanced out the team at 177 and heavyweight respectively. Ducker won the 177-lb. class in the Ivy League and took fourth at Lehigh. Co-Captain Pete Welles went undefeated in dual meets and took first place in the Ivy League Tournament and in the Poly Invitational. In the course of running up a streak of 25 consecutive victories over the past three seasons, Welles climaxed his brilliant career at Poly by winning the 141-lb. class in the Eastern Interscholastic Tournament at Lehigh Uni- versity. The following were awarded P. P. : Co-Captains Schoenemann and Welles, Cherry, Chiarello, Ducker, Franco, R. Giustra, Hempel, G. John- son, Nahon, A. Purpura, Sharp, and Manager D. Howie. Comb: MR. CROGI-IAN Faculty Adzfifer: MR. CASE Caplaifm PETE WELLES, Bos SCHOENEMANN Manager: DENNIE Hownz Schoenemann-Welles One Hundred Tlairly-Jetfen Burl:-Mr. Tuttle. Hersh. Kar tell. O'Neill. A. Purpura, Zola. Heckler. WChCl'. N Sirianni. Knutsen. Front - Fuller. S. K. Levine, Hen ningsen. Walker. Colleton Smaller. Louis. Xxfalker One Hlll1d1'Ld 'I'Zvirl5-eiglil Emrd Trade HE 1956 Poly Board Track Team had a highly successful season. winning three, losing one, and placing second in a triangular meet. Leading scorers were Captain Art Walker, Harry Yates, Mike Colleton, and Bruce Henningsen. The team opened its season by taking second in the triangular meet with Ft. Hamilton and St. Michaels. Henningsen and Purpura were Poly's only winners. Poly opened its dual meet season with a strong win over New Utrecht, 50-31. Mike Colleton starred by winning both the 880 yd. and mile runs, and Mike Smoller scored six points with a win in the high jump and as a member of the victorious relay team. In the Poly Invitational Meet, the team placed third. Next, Poly was upset by a line Brooklyn Prep squad 38M to 292. Purpura, Fuller, and Walker were Poly's individual winners. The next meet of the season, against a strong Xavier High School team, was very close until the final events in which Poly took SVZ points out of a possible 9, to win 59Vg to 28V2. In a practice meet, Poly defeated Madison High School 32-2. The last meet of the season saw Poly turn back a strong Horace Mann team, MM to ZZM. Mike Colleton excelled, upsetting Horace Mann's miler. Other winners were Yates, Walker and S. K. Levine. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Walker, Colleton, Doenecke, Fuller, Henningsen, S. K. Levine, Louis, Purpura, Smoller, Yates, and Knutsen, Mgr. Crmrb: MR. TUTTLIE Ffzrnlfy Adr'i.ier.' DR. IQASTIENDIIECK Cf1,11fr1m.' ARTHUR WALKIER Mr1m1gw'.' ERIC KNUTsl2N Pnl 1' Ojlfwzlwll Jan. 10 St. Michaels. Ft. Hamilton-second place Feb. 8 New Utrecht .......... . .... .. . 50 31 Poly Invitational-third place Feh. 22 Brooklyn Prep .,...... .... . ..., . .... . . .. 29M 35-W2 Feb. 25 Xavier ,. .......,....... . ...... ......... ........ ..... . . . ?a9V2 ZSM Feh. 29 Madison lpracticej .. ...... 32 2 Mar. 6 Horace Mann ..... . .......... ........ 4 4M 222 1 fwnnnnncg AFTER dropping its first two meets to Peddie and Pingry, Poly stopped Horace Mann, 58-19. Richard Segall set a new record for the 100-yd. breaststroke, 1:15, in the latter meet. After losing the next three successive meets, the Blue and Gray stopped Hackley and crushed Manhattan College Freshmen, 53-29. Although Poly lost to Iona Prep and McBurney, the mermen once again turned back Horace Mann. After losing to Columbia Frosh and Pingry, Poly beat Bishop Loughlin, 47-30. In the Fieldston Invitation Meet Poly took second place. Individual honors went to the following: Landy Nelson in the fancy dive, Mel Oremland in the 100-yd. freestyleg Chris Cresci in the 200-yd. freestyle. Cresci set a new meet and school record for this event with a time of 2:14. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain P. Giustra, Bernstein, Bermas, C. Cresci, Flug, Hurwitz, Oremland, Nelson, Rich, Segall, Wil- liamson and Manager Spanier. C onrb : MR. SANDRILLA Capmin: PETE GIUSTRA Faculty Adzfixers MR. WALSH Mmmger: MEL SPANIIER Poly Opponent 23 54 Dec. Peddie .........,........... ....,.,. Dec. Pingry .................,.....,.. ........ 3 6 41 Jan. Horace Mann ....,... ........ 5 8 19 Jan. Hackley ........,......,..,.... .....,,. 3 2M 35M Jan. Peekskill .....,...............,........ ........ 3 0 47 Feb. Hackley ..........,.......,.......,............ ........ 3 5 33 Feb. Manhattan Freshmen ........... ......., 5 3 23 Feb. Iona Prep .........,.,,.............,......... ........ 3 2 45 Feb. McBurney ..............,............ ........ 2 3 54 Feb. Horace Mann .....,...,.,....... ...,.... 4 6 31 Feb. Columbia Freshmen .....................,...,,....... ........ 3 3 44 Feb. Pingry ..........,,................................,,...,............,.................. 16 60 Mar. Fieldston Tourney-second place Mar. Bishop Loughlin ...........,................................ ..,..,.. 4 7 30 Bark - Bernstein, Segall, L. Nelson, Hurwitz, Oremland, Leiper. S. Lebowitz. Serond- Mr. Sandrilla, Scialabba, Flug, P. Giustra, Press, Koreman, Williamson. Spanier. From- Bermas, Heitner, Wahl, C. Cresci, Rich, Glick. Giustra One Hundred Thirty-nine limi --V Mr. Golding, Meyer' Iinefer, ,l. Feldman. Cecere. Cfolen. Frou! -f Malina, Fox. Freund, Ryon, nl. Nova. Freund nl Om Ilnmfittl I7m'fVr Q70 HIS was one of the finest years in Poly rifle history. Behind the lead- ership of Captain Mike Freund, the team, whether shooting at home or away, defeated all ten teams it faced. The team opened its season with two strong victories over Erasmus and Fort Hamilton. After a close win over Lincoln, the nimrods handed Trinity and Erasmus decisive setbacks. The team closed its perfect season with two more victories over Erasmus and single wins over Trinity, Lin- coln and Midwood. The closest match was the second contest with Lincoln, which Poly won by 13 points. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Freund, Feldman, Fox, Malina, Meyerhoefer, Nova, Ryon and Manager Colen. Coach and Fnmffy Atfl'i.liC'I'.' MR, GOLDING Cizjzmifz .' MICHA ISL FRHUND A'Ifz1mgw'.' ALAN C or i N Poly' 0f7f7lJ1lt'I1l Elan. Erasmus . ,.,,, ..,.., , . S-12 767 jan. Fort Hamilton 872 6,16 -lan. Lincoln ,, ...... H39 S21 Jan. Trinity 850 755 Feh. Erasmus .,,.. . ,, 850 775 Feh. Erasmus ,. 827 775 Mar Trinity . 820 765 Mar Erasmus ., , ..,... 839 762 Mar Lincoln . , S53 S-ltl Mar. Midwood ,, ., ., R28 808 gun links 5 I.L',1gL1c XX'rcstIiny Um, llllllzlluf I-'fully-ffl ,f A W, N15 ,avvwfw V , ,IAV A in jf V . ., -QQf if 1 2 , , w 1 ,ag Q 'Wa- wf 5170105 Pl: fl1m.fn.flwI,l21f' fffflllflcl fffullllu Hnfx Hippul' . .. Owls that Hurty' Ncrxmlx lNl'L'.lk -hmm . . . Snmllnr Llku off , . . Into thc .iir 'Iuniur Hmlnmn . , . I.-vmlwn liridgu ix tlulling nlmxn, Lxllinlu Jmxn, 'ww 'N-.. Nx'N-X tfl1f1l11111 ,l.'1l'k'k' 11111111 1111111111115 . . . XXIJI' 1l.1111a '.., limp xwtdl . . 111411111 1111111 II11 l1l.uk l.1g111111 . . l'l11l 1.1km shut A , . l71w111l1111 the f1IL.ll . . . XX'l111l1x1Jv11p. ',.. Mm I 1111 111 ',..' I'I1v 111.111 with tin pl.1xt11 .11'111, t I 1 Il1m1I11.ll 1,11111 'T Y ,W Tuff .- Ryon, G. johnson, Louis. Henningsen. Bunsick. Smoller. SL'L'fIIld MI'. Tuttle. Colleton, Bernstein. T. Pur- pura. S. K. Levine, Yates. Mr. Robertson. Bullum 1 Moore. Gillen. Sussman. Ynunghlade. Rieger. Wiilkc'1'. Trac LED by Bill Gillen, the track team had a very successful season in 1955. Wiiiimiiig all of its four dual meets and retaining the Ivy League title, the Poly runners again established their supremacy on the cinders. Gillen led the Poly team in scoring with 52-SM pointsg Mike Smoller and Tony Purpura were close behind. In the opening meet, Poly crushed a strong Madison team, 65-46. Gillen was high scorer with UM points. In one of the highlights of the season, the Penn Relays, a team composed of Gillen, Levine, Colleton and Walker, placed fourth in the Prep School Class Mile Relay. A quarter-mile relay team also competed. At the Iona Relays, one team in the Mile Relay and another in the Medley Relay did remarkably well against strong competition. For the first time in the history of the Ivy League Meet, Poly entered as the underdog. jerry Moore began by winning the discus throw. Then Frank Giustra and Mike Smollen tied for first place in the high jump. Art Walker won the -H0 and Gillen added to the Poly tally as he won both the 880 and mile runs, setting a new school and league record of 41268. Due to the combined efforts of these boys and the rest of the team, Poly captured the trophy for the tenth consecutive year. Xavier was the next victim of the high-spirited team. Horace Mann was the next victim of the Poly onslaught as the Hilltoppers lost QOVZ-SIVZ. The Stony Brook meet was the last and closest of the season. After a bitter tight, Poly emerged victorious 56-48. The following were awarded the P, P. : Co-captains Sussman and Youngblade, Bernstein, Colleton, Gillen, F. Giustra, I-Ienningsen, johnson, S. K. Levine. Louis, Moore, Purpura, Ryon, Smoller, Walker, Yates and Gold, Manager. Om' Illllldfed I:0l'lj'Af0llI' Event 100-yard Dash, 100-yard Dash, Senior .,.... , ..x..,.......... TRACK RECORDS Rerord .J. Brody, 9.7 .,......, Junior .............A......... J. Brody, 10.2 ........... Date 1948 1946 220-yard Dash, Senior ...A.....,.,.......,.... J. Brody, 21.8 ........... .............. 1 948 220-yard Dash, Junior ,.,..............,..... J. Duffy, 23.8 ........... .............. 1 931 J. Pilkington ..,.i.....,...........,. .............. 1 939 440-yard Run ...............,........, ..,......,, H . Van Allen, 49.6 ........... .,............ 1 942 880-yard Run ...........,... .....,..,.,,,. .,.,..,.,.. W . Gillen, 1258.1 ............ .............. 1 955 Mile Run .,......,...........,,,...,....,.........,,............. W. Gillen. 4:26.8 ...,........ ..........,... 1 955 120-yard High Hurdles ......,........,,.,.. R. Zellner, 16.4 .......,...., ..,,.,.,,...,, 1 932 220-yard Low Hurdles .............,,..,..... R. Zellner, 25.1 ......................, ........,..... 1 932 Pole Vault .,................,.............,... ..........,, H . Megaw, 11 ft. 4 in. .,........ ...,.....,.... 1 930 R. Bell ......,,......,...,...,........,,.....,.,........,.... .............. 1 953 High Jump .,........,......... ........... R . Edwards, 5 ft. UM, in. ......... .............. 1 948 Shot Put, Senior ......................,...,.....,..... J. Fink, 49 ft., 4 in, ...,...........,...,. ..,......,..,. 1 954 Shot Put, Junior .,..............................,..... J. Brody, 47 ft., 8M in. ....... .............. 1 946 Running Broad Jump, Senior ...... R. Knight, 21 ft. 11 in. ....... .............. 1 932 Running Broad Jump. Junior .,... J. Brody, 21 ft. 2M in. .............................,.......,................... 1946 Discus Throw ......,.............,.....................,.. H. Huntington, 119 ft. 6h in. ..,....,...........,.,.,,....,.,,...... 1941 880-yard Relay ........... .Leonetti, Crawford, Kirschner, Pohls, 1:32.9 ......... 1953 Mile Relay ........,....,.. ...,........ B aird, Murphy, George, Van Allen, 3:30 ,.,.....,...... 1942 BOARD TRACK RECORDS Event Remrd Date 60-yard Dash .........,..... ....,...,... J . Brody, 6.3 ......... .,............ 1 948 L. Leonetti .................... ...........,., 1 953 220-yard Run .........,.... .R. Pohls, 23.3 ,.......,..,.... ....,...,...,. 1 953 440-yard Run ,....,.,...... .R. Kirschner, 51.7 ..........,. ........,..... 1 953 880-yard Run .............. ......,.... W . Gillen, 2200.1 ................. .............. 1 954 Mile Run ..,...,..,.... .......... , W. Gillen, 4:31.9 ...................... ....,......... 1 954 Shot Put ......,....,.... ...,,...... L . Maslow, 47 ft. 6M in. ..........,,................. ....,.... 1 952 High Jump .,............ .......,... R . Pohls, 5 ft. 101-16 in. ..,,...,.....,...............,...,..,..,,....,..... 1953 880-yard Relay .............,..,....,,.., .....,,..... R ose, Berger, Fogarty, La Vin, 1:37 ,.....,,.....,..,,.....,,.. 1923 Mile Relay ....,......................,....................,.., Nelson. Green, McCague, McDonald, 3:3-3.2 ......... 1927 Four-Lap Re'ay. Junior ..,.......,........., Brody, Howes, Pape, Kramer, 1:19 .,,...,........,......,....... 1947 Six-Lap Relay. Senior .......... .... , .....,,.. L eonetti, Crawford. Kirschner, Poh April 19 April 22 1 April 23 1 29 1 30 l May 7 May 10 May 20 May 25 April April Poly Madison ,.,,..,,,....,,..,......,...... .......,..... , .,,.,. . 64 Iona Relays-- Fourth Place ....,..... Penn Relays-fourth and fifth place Ivy League Meet- First Place .,............ .. Xavier .,.......,............. .................,........,.... ....... 7 2 Englewood ...... .. Stony Brook ......,.. ....... 5 6 ls, 1:57.6 ,...,.... 1953 Opponenl 46 41 48 I Yates One Hundred Forry-ive Tull-'Sl1ear, Larsen, Medley. Kalison. Seley, Lessall. Second -Mr. Bohnet. P. Hertz Petchesky, Carter, Welles Bates, Kwass, Mr. Parker Bullum-j. Howie, Gilbert. C. Kaufman. Lille, Malhame, Pollack, P. Brown. Malhame Om? lllnldrea' Fo 1-ty-.fix Baseball HE 1955 Poly Baseball Team, with an overall record of eight wins and seven losses, did not enjoy outstanding success. There were some excellent individual achievements during the season, however, such as Chuck Kaufmans compiling a .510 batting average and the pitching of Dave Schoenfield, which included a no-hitter against Stony Brook. Poly was victorious in the first league contest against Riverdale, but then lost to Stony Brook. A weak Adelphi squad fell easy prey to the stronger Blue and Gray, 8-2. After losing to St. Paul's and Horace Mann the Blue and Gray won the next two games. Now in full swing, the team defeated Stony Brook, Adelphi and St. Paul's, but lost its last two games. The following were awarded P, P. : Captain Lille, Bates, P. Brown, Carter, Gilbert, P. Hertz, Howie, Kalison, Kaufman, Larsen, Lessall, Malhame, Medley, Petchesky, Pollack, Welles and Manager Kwass. Coach and Facully Adzfifer: MR. BOHNET A.f.rirmn1 C0f1t'l7.' MR. PARKER Capmiu: PHIL Ln.Lis Manager: Sriaviz Kwfxss Poly Offfmnent Apr. Madison ...,......., 2 7 Apr. Riverdale .........., ., I 0 Apr. Stony Brook ............. 5 6 Apr. Adelphi ............. 8 2 Apr. St. PauI's . ............ 3 5 Apr. Horace Mann ......... 1 8 Apr. Trinity ,.,..............,...,... 6 4 Apr. Brooklyn Tech ............ ...... 7 0 May Riverdale ........... ...... . ..... . . ........... 12 5 May Curtis High School .. ....... .......... 3 5 May Stony Brook . .....,..,........ .......,... I I 0 May Adelphi ................. ..... ...... 6 1 May St. Pauls ...,..... 8 7 May Horace Mann 4 6 May Trinity . ..,....,..., 2 I6 .fvzcrofref ITH an overall record of three wins and nine losses, the 1935 lacrosse team suffered a severe letdown in the face of the preceding year's record. Opening the season at home, the team lost a heartbreaking game in overtime, 7-6 to Garden City. After a solid trouncing by Manha'-sset, the Blue and Gray gained its first victory by defeating City College Fresh- men, 5-4. The team then lost to Peekskill M. A., but bounced back to to defeat New York M. A. The Indians were defeated in their next two games but came alive as they overwhelmed Pingry. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Ducker, Fuller, P. Giusta, Hart, D. Howie, Kase, junker, Nelson. Nielsen, Schoenemann, E. Sirianni, Thompson, Younes, and Manager Field. Cmzrli .md Ffzrlzlly Adz'i.ver.' MR. EAcQL12soN C'f1pll1ii1.' Biuicjli DUCKIQR 1VL111.1ger.' Bois Ifnirn Apr. 6 Garden City .... , Apr. 9 Manhasset Apr. 13 C. C. N. Y. Freshmen Apr. I6 Peekskill M. A. .... . Apr. 23 New York M. A. .. . Apr. 27 C. C. N. Y. Freshmen Apr. 30 Hofstra Frosh . May 4 Pingry ..... .. . ..... .. . May 7 Mineola . .... ...... . May I0 Stevens Tech UI. V. . May 14 Rutgers Frosh .... lvfay 20 lkflineiila . .. Iliff 3 Mr. Eagleson, Mr Metz. McKenzie, Heckler. Ful Ier, Nielsen. Thompson, Hart M. Bradford. Field, I:1'fllIl'Y' Schoenemann. F. Sirianni Kasc. Ducker, lunker. D Howie. P. Ciiustra. Fuller H9510 A I li Hui lllzmfn J lllIf'fTfl1'l'l ll Burk -- Mr. Case. Marks, Rosen, Koreman I. Haupt- innn. Fmul i W lvlfilliamson, Hug. M. bolomon. Finkel- stein, Bermas. s Finkelstein 119561 f , Y' One llundrerl Furry-eiglzf XPERIENCING one of its best seasons in several years, the 1955 tennis team won ten out of thirteen matches. In their opening matches, the netmen defeated Pingry and Brooklyn Prep by the same score, 5-O. The shutout streak was interrupted by a 7V2-IVZ victory over Peddieg but the team proceeded to blank McBurney, Adelphi, and Polytech V. Horace Mann thwarted Poly's hopes for the Ivy League tennis championship by handing the Blue and Gray a 3-2 setback. The Columbia Freshmen also defeated Poly, 5-3. Poly won its next four matches, which included two shutouts. In a return match, Pingry defeated the team, 5-4, to end the season. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Solomon, Bermas, Fink- elstein, Flug, Marks, Rosen, Williamson, and Manager Hauptman. Comb and Famlfy ALJl'f.l'9l'.' MR. CAs1i Cfipffzim MICHAIEL SOLOMON zvlfzmzgerx MARTIN HAUPTMAN Poly Ofvffouenl April Pingry ,,............ ,.,,. ..,. . ...... 5 l J April Brooklyn Prep ......... S 0 April Peddie .......... ........,. . ,...... 7 M IM April McBurney .....,,,.. ........,.. . 5 0 April Adelphi . ..,.......,.... . ..... . ,... .....,. , . 5 May Brooklyn Poly J. V. . ..... 9 May Horace Mann .........,. . .... 2 May Columbia Frosh ........ 3 May Riverdale .. .... . ....,. .... , . 4 l May Trinity . .... ....... . . . ...... ISM V2 May St. Paul's ..,. 5 0 May Barnard .... ,........ 5 0 May Pingry ..,... .... .. 4 Q05 ECORDS fell as the 1955 Golf Team completed one of its most suc- cessful seasons in recent years. The achievement of seven wins and two losses is an excellent tribute to Coach Carl Lambert. In the seasons opener against Curtis High School, Poly lost 1--4. How- ever, in the second match Poly defeated Fort Hamilton H. S., 3-2. Erasmus then defeated Poly for its second and last loss of the season, 2-3. From this point on, the team, aroused by its poor showing, went on to win all of the remaining matches. St. Michael's gave Poly a hard fight, but lost 3-2. Barnard, McBurney, Horace Mann and Brooklyn Prep all fell in succession before the excellent playing of the Poly tivesome. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Goldsmith, Graham, Haft, Knutsen, List, S. M. Levine and Merritt. C nm-b and Ihawlly Ad1'i.rer.' MR. LAMBIQRT Caplaiu: BILLY Gornsmm-x Poly Oppofzeul Apr. Curtis High School I 4 Apr. Fort Hamilton ,, .... .. 3 2 Apr. Erasmus ....,. ,. . 2 3 May Curtis High School 4 1 May St. Michaels ...., ..,.. 3 2 May Barnard ..,...,. , 3 W 1 M May McBurney . ..... ,.., 5 W IM May Horace Mann .,.,,., .. 6 3 May Brooklyn Prep 5 0 Bark-Mr. Lambert, J. Graham Haft, Knutsen, Press. Front- List, S. M. Levine, Merritt Goldsmith. .n- ' Om' Illnldrud Furly-zfiflt 5 f' ' P11113 5116605 wks hw KNAW Kauhunn nmkus im' scwnd. umm MARX wa in gtk m. P , uh my thu my H gg Did yxh LJXA me thwcctkc 4 Hnwk M U llc l1nu,J,Ld 'uf 'ly fy WC Cumu H L W '1- - 1111A ISU ., F NUI. s lwllglgcd ows tu A1L'LkL'Ll, Swisssh, I want 41 lolly pup! C mt n ltnh what yml c.m't src. Wflmy Jidxft l stick tu puulf Yuu L'l1L'.lf. I quit! Om' lllfmffm' Ififlvx-ful Bark-Mr. Lucas, Flug, Bernstein, Nelson, A. Purpura, Welles, Gurley, Louis, P. Giustra, G. johnson, Marks. Franz-E. Sirianni, Smoller, Malhame, Kaufman, Ryon, Ducker, Henningsen. VJVIZU Club This year the Varsity Club, made up of boys who have won letters in three or more sports, was the largest ever. P:-esidenl .........,,,s,s .... ,.,......... C H Akuzs KAUFMAN Vive-Preiident ..,,.,........ ..,.,....,. J ol-IN MALHALIIZ Secretary-Treamrer ......,, .r........ M ARSHALL RYON Family Adzfirer .,................r...............,,,,,...,... .....,,.. .....,,.,.,.,.... ..........,,r,.., ....,,....,,s,,,......,......, M R . L UCAS S'eni01'J.' C. Kaufman, Malhame, Ryon, Flug, Nelson, A. Purpura, Welles, Gurley, Louis, P. Giustra, E. Sirianni, Smoler, Ducker. 1unior.r.' Bernstein, G. Johnson. Soplaomoref: Henningsen. One Hundred Fifly-Iwo Chuck grinmccs, ball goes. In I'1n b 1 11 allet. Wfoudcn scirnitur! 65 . 10 m , cv Xn Vrcvn W Grunt N.-. Hfrtz if i . lrcs f , . pubhc. or Cum-zadf's, W5 ,md 2-Ioan routine. Um' Ilfmdl' Ulf 1:jff.1'llH -I. V. FOOTBALL liar! Cf. Cresci. Spiritus. XVeiswasser. Ellsworth. Fntlresen. Feinstein. Magee. Tarulli. Su'wnf-- Zirin. XV. johnson. Gallo. Gurlancl. Seiclel. l.nughrey. Wflieeler. Briger, vl, Purpura. Scialabha. Mi. Ruckstull. lfmuf--fSti'ick, Kaplan. Sarrel. Franco. Marlin. R. Robinson, Diamond. QZUWQV 5100145 J. v. FooTBALL The H155 V. football team had a fair season, winning three out of its six encounters Cmirlw MR. Ruc:Ks'rui.1. Pfffi Ufvfmf Oct. l New Utrecht 6 ' Oct. .2l Trinity ,,...,.. . ....,, . . 25 tl Oct. 29 limulilyn prep 12 6 Nov. 5 Mt. Loretto tl 39 Nm' I2 Riverdale ..... 0 IS Nov IS llrnoklyn Tech 7 0 ILIII RIFLE TOURNAMENT This year seventy-two boys participated in the annual Novice Rifle Tournament. After three weeks of competition, james Feldman of the Fifth Form emerged the winner with a score of 169 out ot' a possible 200. There were three runners-up: Robert Malina and Carl Meyerhoefer of the Sixth Form, and james Nova of the Fifth Form, all with scores of 166. Many ot' the boys competing in the tournament showed great promise as prospective Varsity Rifle Squad members. Um Hnudnd l:1llAi-fwfr , Y 2- -Y A' - Burk-Sclmram, Tartikoff, B. jeffer, Clapp, Berggren, Brown, Weiss. Second-Soddard, -Oerta. Napadano, Guttadaro. Magliocco, Sharp, Graziano, Rizzella, Mr. Croghan. F1'l11ll-A, Smanni. Solomon, Robertelli. Nesi, Kraus. Burch, Goetz. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1955 Freshman football team had a fair season, winning two, losing one, and :ying one. Corzrlw MR. CROGHAN IMYQ' Opjmuwzt Oct. 26 St. Francis .. ....., 4l 0 Oct. 31 Riverdale ,,,..,,.,. ....,, 2 1 Zl Nov. 5 St. Paul's . ...... . ,...,. 6 26 Nov. 15 Horace Mann ,.......,..................,.,....,........... .... , , 33 I2 J. V. SOCCER The 1955 V. Soccer team had a small schedule. They won one and lost one. Many valuable prospects were developed for next year's team. Conf-b: MR. WALSH l'u,'y' Upjwmul Oct. 28 Horace Mann ..,,..,. , . ..... 3 1 Nov. I Horace Mann. ..... . ......... .......,, . ....... ......., ..., . , 0 2 NOVICE BOARD TRACK MEET This year's meet was dominated by seniors. Harry Yates and Art 'Walker were the meet':: only double winners. Other medalists were: jim Louis, Harry Yates, Mike Col- leton, Bruce Henningsen, Art Delmhorst, Dick Beckler, Ted Fuller, and a senior relay team of Smoller, S. K. Levine, Yates, and Walker. Om' 1111111417151 Fifi-3'-ffl POLY PREP INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET In the second year of the meet, St. Francis Prep captured first place. Poly placed third. The Blue and Gray medalists were Ted Fuller, High-jumpg Harry Yates, 220-yd. rung Art Walker, 440-yd. rung and justus Doenecke, in the High-jump. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The majority of the boys who competed in the tennis tournament were from the Fourth and Fifth Forms, therefore, it was decided to have two sets of winners. After twenty-three days of fierce competition, the team of Evans and Gradinger defeated the team of J. Guarino and Thayer for the Fourth Form title. In the Fifth Form games, Chiarello and Schwon were victorious over Yahr and Hunter. J. V. BASKETBALL The V. Basketball Team had an average season, winning seven and losing six. Coach: MR. RUCKSTALL Poly Offfwnefzl jan. St. Agnes .,,...,......,, ............. .... 2 8 40 jan. Staten Island Academy ,..., ..,.. . . 69 39 jan. Trinity ....... ,.......,............. . .... 39 46 -Ian. Adelphi ......,.. 45 29 -Ian. St. Paul's ..........,....,...., 63 43 Feb. Riverdale ..,..,............................ . ....,.,.. 42 25 Feb. Staten Island Academy 3l 26 Feb. Horace Mann ........... .......,,....., ......... 4 8 55 Feb. St. Michael's ...,,,,, 29 59 Feb. Adelphi .............. 56 52 Feb. Trinity ...............,,....,. 38 36 Feb. Horace Mann ......,,,... 41 50 Mar. St. Paul's ., ............ 33 S3 V. BASKETBALL Burk-Mr. Ruckstull, Seidel, Gradinger, Valerio, Loughrey, Kaplan, Tarulli, Abramowitz. Frou!- Costas, Generalis, Donato, H. Siegel, Block, Bender, Drucker. i Om' Illnldrvd Iiifly-.six POLY INVITATIONAL WRESTLING TGURNAMENT ln the first annual tournament opened to high school athletes and college freshmen, Bob Schoenemaun was awarded the Outstanding Wrestler Trophy. Poly was the meet winner with ii points, followed by Fairleigh-Dickinson Freshmen and St. Pauls. 106-lh. dass lli-lh. class , 123-lh. class.. l3O-lh. class , H6-lh. class 141-lb, class 148-lh. class. . , 157-lh. class... . l68-lh. class 178-lh. class Heavyvveigglit class THE RESULTS ,. Giustra CPoly Prepj ...,.,..,.....,..,,.Vogelson fTrinityJ fSt. Paul'sj .....,,.,.......Schoenemann fPoly Prepj .. ,,..., Rudolph fFairleigh-Dickinsonj fP0ly Prep, ,, Tortorello fFairleigh-Dickinsonj johnson fPoly Prepj ,. Smullen fFairleigh-Dickinsonj ,,.. Zwirek fFairleigh-Dickinsonj fFaii'leigh-Dickinson, Forte J. V. WRESTLING The V. Wrestling Team had a fair season, winning two and losing one, jon Nahon was the teams outstanding wrestler. Cn.1rlw: MR. Ckoczl-IAN Poly Uflflullrllf Frlv. S Pingry , 28 20 Feb. 11 Riverdale ,, I5 S Feb, Z9 Stony liriaok 5 will J. V. WRESTLING B.u'L+Wciswasser, Graham, E. Khouri, j. Pearlman. Watkins, Krcssierer, J. Purpura, Feinstein, Mr. Croghan, FI'filII-KHUKlSCH, Montalbano, Lazzaro, Andreozzi, Lipson, Marlin. t Q Om' Hznzdmtf Fiflyr wzwl j. V. BASEBALL Barb-Mr. Ruckstull, J. Pearlman, S. L. Levine. Hyman, Brower, Shwom, Freundlich, Tolk, O'Neill. Frou!-A. I-ieymann, N. Sirianni, Valerio, Caruso, Calderone, Minnella, T. Swift. J. V. BASEBALL Behind. the pitching of Larry Freundlich, Fred Shwom, and Anthony Montalbano the 1955 J. V. Baseball team fought to a victorious season with nine wins and only one loss. Apr. Apr. Apr May May May May May May May Cfmrlv: MR. RUc:Ks1'ALL St. Paul's Pulp' flflflllllfllf 10 1 I-lorace Mann .. 10 2 Riverdale ,.,. , , .... 10 1 St. Pauls 6 1 McBu1'ney .........,.,...,, ....., 6 0 St. Johns Prep ,.....,,,,, ...... 1 0 Trinity .,,.., ....... ...,.,, .... . . 2 0 Riverdale ,.,,,.. ..,. ...,,. 1 0 Brooklyn Prep .. 1 7 Horace Mann ...., ....,,. . . 13 5 NOVICE TRACK MEET No one class dominated the annual Novice Track Meet, each form having a number of winners. Medal winners were: Frank Giustra, Tony Purpura, Mike Sussman, jim Louis, and Cliff Bernstein. One Ilulldwd Fifly-eiglzl AI. V. LACROSSE lizflr---lNli'. lfagleson, Mr, Metz. K. Biudtortl, W. johnson, Kressierer. Robbins. l.azzaro. Ficltl, 1:lfIlll+'Elkll1S, Goldenherg. Segal. Hempel. Lazarus. yl. Nova. j. V. BOARD TRACK The 1956 V. Track Team had an average season, winning The team was led by Caruso, Magee, Thayer, and Weber. 1:11111 50-yalrll IUO-yal Ill flllbvyul nl 120-yallll 11111-yzlrnl 100-yartl 150-yard 150-yaiml 21lO'yartl Feh. S New lltrerlit Feh, 15 X.u'iL'l' , . Feh. 22 llr mwml lclyn Prep . .. . Ft-lv. 29 Alatlison High stiwi Mar. 6 H1 rn'.l ce lNl.mn .. SWIMMING RECORDS R e'1'f1 rd .zfz d I-Ioldw' Free Style . P. Genthner. 24.2 ,. Free Style R. Gilt, 55.6 Free Style , . C. Cresci, 2: 14 ,. Free Style -l. Hall, 2125.2 Backstroke xl. Gihson. 1104.4 Breast Stroke . R. Segall, 1:15 lmlivid L1.l l Metlley ., A. Cresci. 1:57 ,, , Medley I. Gihson. B. Armst 1'zv ng. P. W Relay Poly Oflfmllrlll 14 31 33 21 20 417 26 2 16 2 illiams. 1228.4 Walls. Moore, Ferris. Gilt, 1:-12.9 , , two and losing three. Delft 1919 1939 1956 1922 1940 1956 1954 1940 1939 Url? IIIIIIIIITKI Ififz y-nfu Du Plum den Um' llnmfn fl .Yixly . - S xztm A gquf-S Ma mond dx XCYQQUG- Iibbcts field il lu Poly. Not friendly today, Larry! Lose smT1ctl1ing ? Chump shut nhl buy. Fcncc busting action. gunna CI'C1lI11 ya! Mc smlp 'um, Hux'u'm's, it's the tCl'l'm'S. I say , . . tennis nnywnc! Sy.1l1din.n'i4111 kh.l'klLl'k'l1Ql, Cntclm it. dnn't L-nt it. fiI0l1l5L'l'iIlf.I Kcnny. Bully belt. liushwirk IllalIL'l'i.lI. U 111' fllllldfzyd Si.x'fyvm11 Llllll y strong Ura Srl 7fff1 I Lu.1dw v' Sixfb IJHVIII , Ififlb Fflflll, , linnrllv FIIVIII Tlvird Farm . Su 1-ff nd lfurm., .. Fir ',u' I linrnl Sf.N'lf7 Guide lfifllv Cimdu Nitked up. 'lht flight of the hug. BLUE AND GRAY ln the l95fi-1955 Blue and Gray competition a strong Blue team conquered an almost y team, Zoyl-1oV2, The 1955-i956 color leaders: Blue Gene Sirianni john Malhame Cliff Bernstein Bill l.oCui'to Richard Gertz Bill Berggren Peter Cresei Steve Robinson Randy Pace Slim pickens. Get a camel. Gray ,lerry Howie Maurice Finkelstein Philip Hertz Bernie Sarrel Paul Robertelli ,lohn Magliocco George Sherman Raymond Rizzutti Vlfarren Wfeitman Swimming notehook Beachcomhing. Hopalong Freundlich. Fun for the feeble minded 'W'-me -if Our Illrudr 1 a' SQIYI-1'-lll'I2 Spam fummmfzlef SPRING 419553 Spring teams win 71fk of their encounters-Track Team wins all dual meets, Gillen stars as Poly wins tenth straight Ivy League Title-Lacrosse team has poor season, wins three and loses nine, Mr. Eagleson retires to take Atheltic Committee Chairmanship- Baseball loses Ivy League Title, Dave Schoenfeld pitches no-hitter and Chuck Kaufman bats .510-Mike Solomon wins all his singles matches as tennis team wins 11 out of 13-Golf team is best in years, Pete Haft wins school championship. FALL 419555 Football team wins its first Ivy League title, Kaufman receives Jack James Trophy, wins city scoring title, Sirianni also stars-Soccer team places second in Ivy League, Smoller scores, goals, Brower and Nelson chosen all-league-Cross-Country loses Ivy Crown. WINTER 41955-565 Basketball team retains Ivy League title, Kaufman and Malhame lead league in scoring, both make All-League teams-Wrestling team also retains Ivy Crown. Co-Capt. Welles and Schonemann go undefeated-Welles wins at Lehigh-Track Team does well, Capt. Walker undefeated in 440-yd. run-Swimming Team has fair season, takes second at Fieldston Invitational, Landy defeats Catholic High School Diving Champ, Segall, C. Cresci, and relay team sets new records. One Hundred Sxxty three QETRUSPECT Q QM 'E 3 I I .'A? 'f'iTE . -31'-, ,.' ' V: 1- , - YWQQZ 5? '.- V .. , 'fae- ifgf w -' Qj 54.11. ' ' 5 11. Q 81 K, 5:51 ,F iff. n l ig -4 H Cas ,fx 1: 5- ' A ,X w R r I , , , fi JK 3 f' ' 1 1 11 v 2- -., .L ,S f J ,ggi M it ij' . . .. 3-. + 5,44 V-s '52, .. A l ,af ,Q , 7 f' L 3141 X4 A W J .-1 4 1 1 .6 K a. f ' Riff . Q tQ 4'i'-2-7f:i'1v!e'S.':95! 2 V . 0 Haig aff' 1-J' I 'f-1 . ' ,1 .. In-U iw I A if 1 rx S 'f5Q, 'j. 2. Q 4 7 A WAY OF LIFE IM ,M Q95 f f X ,, .MK ulurim ,VXW X, '- ll'-lg Wiz I l - iff W 1-' V fl N il ! nl Z U Poly was founded a century ago with the ideal of offering the advantage of the finest kind of academic training surrounded by the saving influences of home and the family criclef' The Country Day School has enhanced that ideal by providing an environment of work and of play in an eight-hour school-day designed to foster the development of scholarship, character, and vision in a well-rounded young man. But each night and every weekend the school gives the boy back to his home and family for those things which only home can pro- vide. This is a way of life Poly offers. mllgl ,-, Poly Prep Country Day School , s Qzdsr i d7thA B k1n9N.Y. n ree an venue, roo y , - f X155 f, tl- eeflff , it Wi rpg, 1 'llifg' Titre 7 o 'sg-aP s:1af-Q 'C' ' 'lf' Q. Tal 'fini' f?,'?i'23Zq 4 k IM V! wil' W? Wil ,firm 4 X 951- , WJ',,Laaji-ft .. lcv? -ffl ' ' fA.f 'L?f,l' . 4 l?11'-f.vE?5- 1 r ' . :i','f,, f, f - ,,..fi 4: -, ,M f f X f . I ,4 54 ' imma, ,Nami 5 if 5, NYE? l fl' 'l ff wr, '74, A One Hundred Sixty-six Sliore Road 8-6500 THE BREVOORT SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN 447 EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET BROOKLYN Q NEW'YORK June, 1956 To the Members of the Graduating Class of Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School: My fellow trustees and the officers of the Brevoort Savings Bank join me in offering our heartiest congratulations. As our bank is a near neighbor of your school, we feel it is a prerogative of good relations not only to speed you on your way, but to point out that veritably unequaled opportunities await you. You have only to pursue your studies farther so that you may qualify for taking advantage of those opportunities. Never before has there been I a clamor so widespread for well-schooled young men. Science has opened vast horizons for those of all professions and callings. I Our best wishes for good health and prosperity. I You have enjoyed the privilege of going through your academic courses in one of the foremost preparatory schools of a wide area. May God grant you a future commensurate with that privilege. I Sincerely, I President One Hundred Sixly-xezfen CARL KLEPPE General Contractor 6504 SIXTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 20, N. Y Office - SHore Road 8-0088 Res. - SHore Road 8-0030 RETROSPECT Sept. 19-School opens. All present except Bratspis. Sept. 20-Football film in Chapel, 1951 Cleveland Browns vs, Thompson's Terrorsf' Sept. 22-Doc Van announces that he will give no jap tests, as they are un-American. Sept. 25-Doc Van gives fine American quiz. Oct. 3-Patriot's Club is chanered and mem- bers agree to meet the second Tuesday of each week. Oct. 10-Fred figures out what amount of weight is needed to sink a certain physics teacher. Oct. 11-Thompson seen carrying bags of cement to school. Oct. 12-Doc Van announces that Colum- bus discovered America. Oct. 13-Seniors say that Sloate did it. Oct. 14-Ninth quarter of the Senior class is created. Oct. 18-Doc K. asks for essays on odd subjects. Oct. 19-Finkelstein hands in essay on faculty. Oct. 24-Poly breaks Riverdale, Mallmme breaks wrist, Fred breaks down. Oct. 25--Film shown in Chapel about South American nudenicks. Oct. 26'-Smoller organizes expedition. Tliianglc 5-B400 FILL YOUR TANKS NOW With The Fuel That Salisliesu Patterson Fuel Oil Company, Inc. GEORGE J. PATTERSON. Presidwrt 295 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. Manhattan - Brooklyn - Queens - Nassau One Hundred Sixly-eight UL 3-4000 Chapels Secured in All Localities NORMAN L. JEFFER COMMUNITY CHAPELS, Inc. Licensed Managers NORMAN L. HIFI-'ER MAURICE HALLE Main Office 4620 FT. HAMILTON PARKWAY Completely Air C oml1'l1'0ned 0110 H lnzdred Sixly-ni K AY E T U T 0 R S SIDNEY E. KAPLAN, RA., M.A. STANLEY H. KAPLAN, ns., Ms. an 113.1 3931 BEDFORD AVENUE NAvarre 8-8331 Educational Therapists Since S1938 Phi Beta Kappa, Licensed Teachers Individual Instruction at Home or Studio in ELEMENTARY. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUBJECTS Lessons Planned to Suit Time and Need Special Courses in Preparation for C.E.E.B.,s SITMMER COURSES REVIEW AND ADVANCI Q0 It FRIEND OF ,,-r W ,f ARTHUR WALKER 31? f Qs XXX : s Eg 'cgi rt' DI I PResident 2-0350 eff' I STORFER BROS. ffyou R ' O ' D MARKS Custom Made' Furs Anson! NOT-,vaEno wsu' EN c comm, BN c.-,H 907 NOSTRAND AVENIE Bet. Crown and Montgomery Sts. RROOKLYN 25. N. Y. O Hu udrud Su I'L'lll-'lf 1 JAY BERKOWITZ 81 CO. Insurance Brokers and Adjusters Established 1920 Insurance in All Its Branches - Surety Bonds 1170 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Phone Mlfrray Hill 5-6065 - 6066 A thoughtful person provides in advance for needs and wishes not yet manifesteclf' I - J - 62116 HllI1d1'L'd Swerlly-0110 Compliments Of M. SHAPIRO 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Headquarters for GREY-ROCK Balancvd Brake linings A. 81 A. BRAKE SERVICE 562 SACKETT STREET BROOKLYN IT. N. Y. MAin 4-4488 - 4-8942 Tony Abalemarco GEdney 6-2999 KERNE-DERGE Exclusive Furs -1621 16th AVENIYIC BROOKLYN 4. N. Y, BILT-RITE MOLDED SHOES S1100 Prescriptions Correctly Fillvd Arc-hes Made to Order 1415 FOSTER AVICNLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. c:Edney 8.4444 WALDMAN'S MEN,S SHOP llabrfrflfislwr and Huttvr -1820 llith AVICNLIC BROOKLYN, N. Y. Om' HlllIdf'c'd Serwlly-l1l'n 6164? THE CHISHGLM PRINTING CO., Inc. Printers - Lithographers - Engravers Law Blank Publishers 409-15 PEARL STREET NEW YORK sas. N. Y. BA1-Clay 7-114292 . za . 41- 5 986, One Hmldrcd Sew my-I Compliments MR. and MRS. MICHEL E. HOWIE ESplanade 2-8092 M RATS BARBECI TED MAJOR P 1: 1 M 1-3 Meat Market 1516 MERMAID AVENUE HONEY ISLAND, N. Y. RETROSPECT Nov. 1-Fred tells physics class that a body falling 2000 ft. will die when it hits the ground. Segal is dumbfounded. Nov. 3-Seniors are requested to desist from embellishing the blackboard with vulgar witti- cisms concerning red-headed yellow leaders. Nov. 7-Fox gets drivers Iicenseg comes to school in kiddie-car. Nov. 14-Miss Rustin announces deficit at candy counter. Nov. 15-Walker gains 40 pounds. Nov. 16-Blue-Gray nominations. Giustra rates Sirianni the most Italian boy in class. Nov, 28-Physics problem: How many ergs can a hen lay in one hour? Nov. 29-Winter steps up its snow-fallsg Schwartz steps up his snow-jobs. Dec. 1-Hunting season opensg Mr. Conover absent from school. Dec. 2--Shear stops browning the teachers long enough to go for an interview fat Brownj. Dec. 5-Doc K. tells English students to dig in. Heitner starts shove-ling it faster than ever. Dec. 6-Bob jones University announces that it is now accepting qualilied monkeysg Segall Files application. jan. 9-Aristotle Kastendieck Inc. formed as a subsidiary of Hamlet Enterprises. One Hmzdred Screlzly-fuur KOHNER BROS. 155 WOOSTER STREET NEW YORK 12, N. Y. lk lk at Manufacturers of High-Quality Toys Doll Furniture Doll Craft Kits Stringing Beads Beadcraft Kits Educational Toys Push Button Toys Games for Young and Old e HIlIId?'6d Seifeuly THE BROOKLYN HOME FOR CHILDREN Founded 1854 For over 100 years the Brooklyn Home for Children has helped children lead healthier, happier lives. OUR CHILDREN ARE OUR GREATEST ASSETS Contributions may be sent to THE BROOKLYN HOME FOR CHILDREN 67-35 112th STREET Forest Hills, N. Y. WURTZEL BROTHERS Dealers WOHL'S DRUG STORE 797 WASHINGTON AVE. Lor. Lincoln Place BROOKLYN, N. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Tels. STerling 3-T556 - T557 Y Established 1920 COSENTINO'S FISH MARKET, Inc. 6927 THIRD AVENUE Ret. 69th St. and Ovingzton Aw. BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Sllore Road 5-4710 THE PERFECT BINDING CO., Inc. 409-15 PEARL STREET NEW YORK 33, N. Y. Rfiekman 3-3350-I 0 H dwd Su1'w1l3'-.ri 52 MAin 5-4055 EMANUEI. I,AzzARo, President GLORY TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc 72-76 HUNTINGTON STREET BROOKLYN 31. N. Y. 595 0116 Hind d S ly lfslalnlislieml 1846 Over 100 Years of Dependable Service Nlfvins 8-1590-l-LZ JACOB MORGENTHALEIPS SONS .4 rch ilectu ral Woodwork I DOORS - SASH - TRIM AND Ll'MRICR Omee and Mill: 663 to 683 SACKETT STRICICT Near Fnurtlx Avenue BROOKLYN IT. N. Y. LINDEMAN FLORIST IRA LEW 618 EAST 16th STRICICT BROOKLYN 26. N. Y. Tel. Olfclney 4-1420 Flowers for All f,f'C!ISl'0IlS Meals. Poultry and Pl'0l'l'S1lIIlS Boarding Houses and Restaurants Supplied 189 SMITH STRI'II'IT BROOKLYN. N. Y. Tel. MMI1 -I--6923 Best Wishes Of Angelo Scopellito iuvq, 0, I Lui-IA1' Do You Tvuuv. of 'rut szwzw. gi-ruA-r-dw-, MR. Sunni VAN ? One Hundred Sezwzly-eight 239 . Compliments Of A FRIEND 235 NA 8-2444 Te-I. W'Ur!h 2-2008 Harry Geier S Son, H E I S S Inc. EllgI'ZlVlIlg Servlce Slfwl and Coppvr lllllfl' l'JIItLIl'tlI'iIlg VW' M N '3 J 150 xAssAl' s'1'nlcr:'r BROOKLYN 30. N. Y, NPIW YURK. N. Y. , lfller Heads - Cards lxnslwr .Uvulx and Poultry v h Xxeddlng lmilalions ?7A,GENEaAL,s.:-1-'EM KEEP -rs-xsw, oxsw Fox Tl-f E SPRQNG f?x..QfN3N Gf??- N f H Gi F ,f N if jf :N KI V, VWMQXH W c , YU' R97 r ' M is WI QQ' Q f My ll U QU APPOIVIATTOX ISGS Une llu11a'rcd Eigfnly vrling H-73230 - 7331 Long Island: Pl 7--1900 Night Selwivez R17 -1-32f19- 60330 140 'l8ih STREET BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. Welding and Boiler Work of Every Description Tubes - Hot Water Coils - Rebricking 0110 Hlnldrud Eigffly-nfl Congratulations to THE CRADUATINC CLASS from SIMON HOLLAND 81 SON, Inc. Structural Steel Urnamental Iron RETROSPECT jan. ll-Fred says football players like Otto Graham generate heat while playing and is told that baseball players like Eddie Matthews do likewise. jan. 12-Seniors are told that they all should know the use of tools before entering college. Ian. 18-Mr. Scull: The fathers have de- cided on the class gift. Denmark: Whose fathers, the teachers' fathers? jan. 19-It is announced that English note- books will be needed as tickets of admission to mid-year exam. Levine asks Bradford to sell him a ticket. Jan. 30-Fred: Whats an ohm? Koreman: An Englishman's 'ouse. jan. 31-Mr. Golding: Footmen rode out- side, on the back of the coach. Sloate: What happened when it rained ? Feb. 1-Doc Van's campaign slogan for the coming election: Tippecanoe and Eisenberg. too! Feb. 2-Mr. Golding ftranxlatirzg from Cy- mnoj: I have a lover. Williamson: Oh, joy! Feb. 21-Film about fish is shown in Chapelg amazing resemblance to faculty is noticed. Feb. 22--Mousetraps set up in Poly Chapel as concert with Packer approaches. Feb. 23-Gino upsets Ducker, to become hairiest man in the school. EDWARD DAVIS, Inc. Purveyors of Meats, Poultry and Provisions SINCE 1872 420 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK 14, N. Y. Tel. WAtkins 9-8200 DAVID JARET CO., Inc Real Estate 150 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. - - - I - One Hundred Eighty-Iwo THE WHULE TOWN'S TALKING ABUUT THE WORLD FAMUUS LOOK AT THESE ADVANTAGES: Over 100 Miles per gallon Smooth and quiet running o Sturdily built 0 Beautifully styled o Simple to operate 0 150 cc-6 H.P. Direct-drive motor Ends parking worries An inexpensive second car Arrive at youi destination safe and clean and comfortable on your own exciting VESPA See it and try it today at your nearest dealer. I ONLY. . . . 5369-00 I Accessories available at slight additional cost. MONESALO CORP. 282 VAN BRUNT STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. T MA 5-3080 01:1 Hu d ed Eigbiy-three Compliments Ol GREENWOOD MILLS, Inc. 64 WORTH STREET NEW YORK 13. N. Y. PACE COLLEGE Pace College occupies a position unique in the educational field. It is a college which combines a decidedly practical bent with a strong liberal arts offering. Located in the heart of the world's greatest metropolis, in its own 16 story building, it brings educational and work opportunities to many who otherwise might be denied the vocational and cultural train- ing that means success in today's business world. The School of Accountancy Practice, the School of Business Administration, and the School of Liberal Arts have been attended by more than 70,000 students since the founding of the institution a half-century ago. In particular, the School of Liberal Arts has expanded its offerings to include those studies which are the basis of a liberal education and of business and professional preparation as well. Romani' S. PACE, '24, President 41 PARK ROW, NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK One Huudwd Ezgblg four COAL FUEL OIL ULster 4--4400 CAMEO COAL 81 FUEL COMPANY LICENSED AND BOND ED Oil Burner Installations RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING 3921 FOURTEENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 18, N. Y. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, AND AWNINGS 0110 Hundred Eiglfly-f f,'rIlr'ring by GQTHE DENMA HKS PARK MANOR 150 li XS'l'l'IHN IVXRKWNN IX T-S5900 F I Cnnfr' 'N 5? P6 BJC: O! Q UIQ' In lflf' f i11f'sl Sfllff' IUU 5 BROWER-MORRIS COMPANY Insurance Underwriters 189 MONTACUE STREET BROOKLYN 2. N. Y. MAin 4-3102 Ove Hundred Eigbly Complimenls Of MR. and MRS. GABRIEL E. HOWIE Best Regards to ED, BRUCE AND DAVID JEFFEH from UNCLE FRED Poly '09 d E gb!-1'-eigbz ACE TAXIDERMISTS CO., Inc. Located DYKER HEIGHTS BHUOIQIXIX 9. NEW' YORK One Hundred Eigbfy Compliments Of A Member of the Class of '52 Exotic Fish - Birds - All Pvt Supplies AMAZON AQUARIUM., Inc. 2602 EAST 16th STREET BROOKLYN 35, N. Y. DEwey 2-2947 Dogs - Boarding and Servicing WILLIAM SCALZO ACME CANVAS R ROPE co. 610 Degraw Street BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. Tel. TRiangle 5-4497 - 4498 BLACK BUICK, Inc. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, President Showroom 1614- BUSHWICK AVENUE BROOKLYN T. N Y. CLenmore 2-0510 Service Station 50-60 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BROOKLYN 7, N. Y. HYacinth 8-1400 MAin 4-2141 MARGARET AN DREOZZI lnsurancr' Broke-r 331 PRESIDENT STREET BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. Joseph Pernick Co., Inc. Textile Machinery 5419-23 FLVSHING AVENUE MASPETH. N. Y. EVergree-n 6-6140 One Hundred Ninety ULsler 5-4020 CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY Wonder Bread and Rolls Compliments of Hotel and Restaurant Division 89 HEYWARD STREET BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. .4 Friend of Tel. SOuth 8-9753 Clifford Lazzaro WINDSOR SPORTING GOODS Baseball - Basketball - Softball Football 26 EAST THIRD STREET M. Matthews BROOKLYN I8, N. Y. RICCI'S Prescription Pharmacy LOUIS RICCI, PILG. 185 AVENUE Il BROOKLYN. N. Y. Phones ESplanade 2-2186 - 9484 - 9083 One Hundred Ninety-one REMBRANDT FROCKS, Inc. 498 SlCYEN'l'H AVENUE NEW YORK. N. Y. 6 PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 'S 1 1714 NEVVKIRK PLAZA C Q Q 3 czndmly 4-6090 BROOKLYN. N. Y. Krmwn for Workmanslzip and Sanitary S1-rricf' AIR CONDITIONED Tel. PRPSident 3-9184 Strivlly Rush LOWEN'S BAKE SHOP I Brooklyrfs Firms! Koslzvr Rakvry G ee 311 ROGERS AVFNVIC III'IY.HIl1l! WHICH WAY T0 PACKER? BROOKLYN 25. N. Y. Om' Ilfmdred Niuviy-1u'o BROOKI. Savtnli 0 Accounts . Marital-e LOUIS l 0 Slit Delwsll BUGS tttetnsufanc' SAVINGS BANK OF BRUUKINN 0 DOWNTOWN ................. Fulton Street and DeKalb Ave. V - ssusonuunsr ........... .... a 6th sem: and im Avenue E FLATBUSH ............. .......... A ve. J and Coney Island Ave. - l V- l CONEY ISLAND ............. Mermaid Ave. and W. l7tlI St, Q Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRED HERBST SONS INCORPORATED Funeral Dl'rc'ct0rs Sinn' 1868 At Your Service - Every Day and Night Phone SHore Road 5-1600 Complete Funerals Now As Always A Prieed from S190 or Arthur Walker Completely Air Condition ed 75th Street and Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Earl Ht-rhst. Pfl'Sl.llt'IIl BITTAR'S PHARMACY MMLR1' cz. mT'rAR. ima.-n....-att 8321 THIRD AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Phones: SHore Road 5-9451 - 9452 -- ........l One Hundred Ninety-Ihre E Banquets - Weddings - Meetings HOTEL GRANADA BROOKLYN'S FINEST HOTEL LAFAYETTE AVENUE AND ASHLAND PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. lTLster 8-2000 THOMAS F. EGAN, General Manager VICTOR, Banquet Manager RETROSPECT Feh. 24-Mr. Scull makes speech about hair- Cuts. Feb. 25-Krass comes to school bald. Mar. 6-Goldenberg seen! Mar 14--Rosen submits Gasp on kissing, Segal takes notes. Mar. 15-Spanier goes to japanese restau- rant and orders Chop Eagy. Mar. 21-Fred: Blue and green make yel- low. Chite: I object. Mar. 22-Malina gives speech, 'nuff said. Mar. 23-Doc Van collects last of history notebooks and prepares to weigh matters thor- oughly. April 3-School reopens-Florida contin- gent burned. April 4-Press accepted at Brown-Fred says, Likes attract. April 5-See page 3. April 6-Chite begins series of lectures on Cuban culture, April 9-Tennis team practices in snow. April 10-An original Giustra, The Return of the Natitvef' hung in the Poly archiivesh the native objects. April ll-See page 3. April 12-Malina declares war on the Howies. April 13-Goldenberg heard. April 16-Doenecke voted most historical senior. Best Wishes to the Senior Class One Hundred Ninety-four CASCADE LINEN SUPPLY CORP. 835 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Complete Linen Service and Laundry Service for Home and Industry Redman Process Knit Outerwear, Inc. 1450 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. E. C. Waldeck Home for Funerals When the need for our services arises, day or night, our response is prompt, helpful, sympathetic and considerate of cost. 7614 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9. N. Y. SH 8-6968 Completely Air Conditioned One Hundred Ninely-yi CtIl.l.l'1Cll'l and stalwul annuals hear added distinction when printed with STERLING photo-engravings. The plates in this bunk are S T E R I. l N C engravings STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY 30-11 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Telepliuiie Mllrray Hill .1-0715 to 0726 l.Ol' EISI-INS'l'ElN RICKIE SUCK IN pow e vnwo N ca sumo s -r at CIRCLE ATHLETIC ts- Lo? f EQUIPMENT CO. 2-108 IPRAYKLI Y AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. lNg1ers0ll i-6l ll ' ON l f.llIIIIIIlI'IIIl'llf.V of CELFER BUICK ri' 2l2-26 NOIZTHICHX IKLVIJ. H-XXSIDI-I. QUEENS. N. Y. VIIICK 0 ll d ed lxlfllelj'-.FIX Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1956 Your negatives are on file for your Convenience in reordering. a.- 5 SEQ ---A N h W A 3 - P2517 Sfi'7'x'. 26 WEST' 58TH STREET 10pposite Hotel Plaza? NPIW YORK CITY PLaza 1-1955 One Hundred Ninety-.raven Further Your College Education The Brooklyn Savings Bank l By opening your own savings cic- I count here now you con build o reserve of extra cash that will help I smooth your woy through college. You can start with as little os Sl and you'lI find thot regular deposits-even though the amounts ore smoll-odd up surprisingly fast. i' -wwe . x it Q of U Frank J. McMullen , I nsu ra ucv f 233 BROADWAY E , Nl-:W mms 7. N. Y. S' lll':Pl'Cl1lkllI 3-6620 t Agents for your Poly Prep Group Accident lnsurance ee Y SIMPLE ARITHMETIC. l .- One Hundred Ninezy-eigbl llllxsllllg tll't't'Il 9-2117-8-9 ED RICHILSON'S The lf'11.i1'f'rs1'ty Shop College Clothes Moe Levy 453 STONE AVENUIC COW Inc, Corner Sutter Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. lllckens 6-Ifllhl lnsurunve Brokers rzmivm BROADWAY ALJAN CAMERA NEW YORK 4. N. Y. lil-9 CHl'llCH STIHCICT NEW YORK T, N. Y. EDYVARD LEVY El'PI'Vf,ll.Ilg l'lmt0grapl1ir Vive-l'rv.s1'dPr1t ' WO 4-5027 W0 4-5028 'l'HRll7'l'-Nl'fVl'fR lDLlC 'X lVlOlVllfN'l'7' Lorzgfvllow Your Savings Are Now Insured to 810,000 l'lAMll'l'0N FEDERM SAVINGS und I.ounDAsso.ciution of. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAIN orncs: soum BROOKLYN: 413 86ll1 STREET 498 COURT STREET aeqchviewa-oaoo ,,,,,, nf Mmns-4234 ESTABLISHED 1889 Member Federal Home Loan Banlf System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. One Hundred Ninety-uin E' THE DENNIE HOWIE RRUCE DUCKER TED FULLER CORDY BUNSICK JIM LOUIS RILL HAGEN MARSH RYON JOHN MALHAME PETE GIUSTRA BOB SCHARCES HARRY YATES BOB SCHOENEMANN JERRY HOWIE GENE SIRIANNI CHl'CK KAUFMAN Compliments of SCORPIONS H fl. 'l'Riangle 5-6898 - 6899 LIN N TV CENTER Rent a TV for Home or Hospital Largesl Reeorcl Shop in Ray Ridge 70l6 FIFTH AVENI'E BROWN COMPANY IRVING ll. BRKJWN Real Estate A135 FILTON STREET Corner .lay Street IIRUUKLYN l. N. Y. BROOKLYN. N. Y. SII 8-2324 RETROSPECT April 17- Bring Back Hideous Tie Day movement nippetl in the bud. April 18-The native wears another hid- eous tie to school. April 19-Flug. . , and my Westp4it't es- tate will be open after the Prom, Thompson, Whitt kind of a girl should we bring? April 20-Perlman goes on a diet. April 23-Dane Club breaks into two fac- tions-regular and king-size. April 24-Goldenberg. April 25-Fuller announces that Danes must desist from appropriuting his cur. April 26-Pearlman gives up. Two H um! red TRIANGLE-BRISTER LUMBER SALE CORP. l.UMBERMEN'S BUILDING 30 VERLENA AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. OSHER 8z REISS, Inc. Fuel Oil and iVlainIenance Service Dickens 6-6000 KLEAR FUEL, Inc. All Grades of Esso Fuel Oil MA 5-5252 16 COURT STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Jay Korek, 1939 Henry I. l.avin Q. KEY FOOD SUPER MARKETS 116 WEST END AVENUE BROOKLYN 35, N. Y. BENEDICT 81 BENEDICT 153 PIERREPONT STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Two Hundr 'l'i 'i '1'l 1'l Cnrnplilnerlls of 0 a BROOKLYN ' GARDEN CITY ' GREAT SOUTH BAY I Sliore Road 5-9211 f -CN. I C. POHLS f:0Ilff'l'fi0lllIf'y Und Irv' Cream i ? 8224 FIFTH AVENUE I BROOKLYN. N. Y. ff 6 l,'ompl1'n1enfs of ! ' vi 5' I INC. l I Cwwral Insurance - Brokerage H HON dred Tun ARGULS GAS 81 OIL CO. Tyd 01 762 PARK PLACI-I nR0okl,YN. N. Y. Arrow Fastener Co., Inc. 1 JlfNll'S STREET 1aRooKI,YN 12, N. Y. D. S. FRIEDMAN 81 CO. lnsuranvf' 101 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of HAMILTON HOUSE 101 ST. AND FOURTH AVE. BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. SOL MAZER Meat Market 3921 13th AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. I ALBERT A. POMETTO Real Estate and Insurance 719 86th STREET BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Two Hundred Th CENTER CARPET CORPORATION Floor Coverings of Every Description 12 EAST 18th STREET, NEW YORK 3. N. Y. EMANUEI. HEITNER Alrwnflllill 541070 RETROSPECT April 27-Gurley, Gee, this flower smells! K ll. I d e Q, o not. April 30-Bradford accepted at Brooklyn. May 1-Malhame has overcoat fitted for dinner jacket for Senior Prom. May 21G0lden. Photographers May 5-After four years. Levine laughs at a ioke thats not his own. May 4-Braves come to Brooklyn. Eddie , , , , . Matthews personally beats the Dodgers. l PLATBUSH AVl'.lNl,'l'. May 7-Perlman goes on diet. ' May 8-Fox and List for auto racing train- mg. May 9-Shear breaks still-Mr. Eagy in tears. I BROOKLYN, N. Y. POLY PREP SUMMER SCHOOL Time-Monday, July 2 to Wednesday, August 22. Sessions-Each Weekday, except Saturday and July 4th, from 9 A.M. to 1 P.lVI. Subjects-All subjects now taught at Poly. Classes-Usually not larger than five students. Ages-From Fifth Grade through High School. Students-Co-educational. Recreation-Tennis Courts, Athletic Field, Fresh Air and Sunshine. Absence ol Noise. Regents-Given August 21st and 22nd, Faculty-Poly Faculty. EARLE J. CONOVEH, Director Address: POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 92nd STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Telephones: SH 5-2800 48:30 A.lVl.-5:00 P.M.J SH 5-39-'18 lEveningrsJ Two H fmdfed Four THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE OFFERS: A modern, well-equipped school with large gymnasiums and play- grounds. A program geared to meet the needs, interests, and capacities of individual students and to prepare them for college and life. Training for good study habits, independent thinking, citiicnship, and understanding of our modern age. Instruction and guidance by a faculty which combines educational training, personality, and teaching skill with a successful record of preparing students for leading colleges. A friendly atmosphere, tradition, and cultural heritage-. THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE 181-209 LINCOLN PLACE BROOKLYNl7.NEW'YORK One of America's Great Boys' Clothing Chains RIPLEY Tailor Made CLOTHES and Haberdashery Two Hundred Five SHOW Road 8-3734 lx1PlIllN l' of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso. JOHN V. MCATEER, Inc. Florist Flowers for All Ovcasions 7516 THIRD AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. CEdney 8-9409 Meat and Salad Platter HOFFINGEIYS STRICTLY KOSHER lhflicatvssen and Restaurant Catering to Weddings and Parties 4710 13th AVENUE BROOKLYN 19, N. Y. S Compliments O! A FRIEND NAT GORDON, President CENTRAL TIRE CO. Central Lincoln Mercury Cars 200 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN 23, N. Y. Tel. ES 5-4600 RETROSPECT May 10-Bunsick brings in his own per- 'onal still and the stock is replenished. May 11-Gold. May 14-Perlman gives up. May 15-Sloate loses 15 cents on Stock Market. May I6-What happened today cannot be printed. May 17-Seniors agree to chip in for going away gift for Kappy. May 18-Gggg. May 21- Gaudeamus named otiicial grad- uating songg during selection of graduation costume, Krass votes for Blue Suede Shoes. May 22-Malina, preparing for law prac- tice, records a case on tape. May 3-With arrival of spring-sport sea- son. guitar practice begins in 'Glot room. May 24-Polyon publishes lampoon. Rosen spirited away from school in black sedan. june 1-Malhame comes to finals with spe- cially monogrammed handkerchiefs. Two Hundred Six :EEF L:.B'I'lUI1l3 ol: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto l2ico, to the snow-lnlanlseted slopes ot Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus IF P tyt II 3 lr i t y l l i e o over seven A ive to ec es ant :re tara or scwoo s. As FOTXIICI' fU6'lT1lDUl'5 of yCdflDOOl4 staffs in CWLH' SCl'NO0l flHyS, we hring into our professional duties a real understanding of the many prolrl-ants Ltarttruritirig eatll yearlgools editor. -m n- aa Compliments of RICHARD LUMBER MU SIC JOURNAL CO., Inc. A. JAOOBY sf SONS, Inc. 1601 615' STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. 8620 18th AVENUE BE 2-W0 BROOKLYN. N. Y. Compliments of MEL -rue soAP?! ROBERTS S1 LEINWANDER OO. ' W Y Q , Cvrlifed Public Accountants 5' 4 225 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Z? Q-::, Hundred Eiglal , IT- A. 11 SEARS l,1uu-fwmz - .'Iff4'fIlUUII Tm - I,l'lIIIl'f XX lIll'S and l,l1llIUl'S Ir12l QLHUIMZH AVICNLIIC lzlmulxlmw. N. Y. lf-If-plnmv lil Vkl1IlllSU'I' 2-'lllll FAMOUS RESTAURANT I, IIIICSQQIIEN 'XNIJ ll. lLli0SSl3l'IHiL Hilti 'l'llIR'l'ICHN'l'li AYlCNUI'I BROOKLYN. N. Y. .-HI Forms of llISllI'llII1'C FREDIMALHAME lifl. 221 WICST 57th S'l'lil'Ili'l' NEW YUHIX. N. Y. .Ili Il-30111 Apfn is QQQ zsf5anA S ... .... 3 30 AVS x sv-A Q Q pin-nn-nl t Ji, N., 4 x .meal-X. -..: -' ...Q ,. -h lt: , 5TAx.m, WIl.47'. ME WURlH'? l.'0Ml'L1ME.Y7'S 01 THE IIAZZAIIS 1 l Tuvz Illnldrwl Nino Compliments Of A FRIEND RINGS PINS MEDALS excsllent cnums design cups skilled PLAQUES crafts mans hip rnovmss supgb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGUES 81 CLUST 17 JOHN ST., NEW YORK 8, N. U boston o Pnovmzucs MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Y Two Hundred Ten JL Assn? A fify ns 5 vf 5 fsrnv VVHENYOU NEEDLEGALADVICE See yew: 1 471-86131 S'l'.,B1dynNX Guaranlmd Sales Plan Sucre Bd' 5-mm .,0ii'i.?vE.n .. , '-?w5w95!Aczfa-wsmffr I H d A A and A Brake Service ......,.,..,., Ace Taxidermist ,..,....,.... .AA........ Acme Canvas and Rope ....................., Alian Camera .......................................Y.............. All Eastern Maintenance Corp. ........ . Amazon Aquarium, Inc. ..................... . Andreozzr, Margaret ......................... Arguls Gas and Oil Co. .....,.... . Arrow Fastener Co. i................ . B Benedict 8: Benedict Co. ....... . Berkeley Institute .................,... Berkowitz, Jay 8: Co. .......r.,. . Bilt-Rite Shoe Service ............ Bittar's Pharmacy ..................,.. Black Buick, Inc. ............r.r............. . Brevoort Savings Bank ....,..,........... Brooklyn Home for Children ......... Brooklyn Savings Bank ,,................. Brower-Morris Co. ...................... . Brown Company .,,........................ C Cameo Coal and Fuel ................. Cascade Laundry ........,............... Center Carpet Corp. ...........,.,...,. . Central Tire Co. ...................,....--..--... . Chisholm Printing Co. ..,.,..............,.., . Circle Athletic Equipment Co. ...... . Community Chapels ................,,....... Continental Baking Corp. .,....... . Consentino's Fish Market ......,...... - D Index to effdverizkerf 172 189 190 199 181 190 190 203 203 201 205 171 172 193 190 167 176 198 187 200 185 195 204 206 173 196 169 191 176 Davis, Edward, Inc. ..,................. ......... 1 82 Dieges Br Clust ........................... ......... 2 10 Dime Savings Bank ..,,.......,.,,.....,,. --------- 1 93 F Famous Restaurant ........,.................., ......... 2 09 Feldman, M. C. and Co., Inc. ....., ......... 2 02 Friedman, D. S. and Co. ............l .----,-.. 2 03 G Geier, Harry 8: Son, Inc. ......,,. .. ......... 180 Gelfer Buick Corp. ................,...... ....,. , .. 196 Glory Transportation Co. ...,.... ....,,,.. 1 77 Greenwood Mills .......,......i......... ......... 1 84 Granada Hotel .............,............,........ ........A 1 94 H Hamilton Federal Savings .....,,... ..,...... 1 99 Hamilton House .,........................... ......... 2 03 Hazzahs ..........,.....,............................ ......... 2 09 Heiss Engraving Service ,.,. ......................... . ....... ......... 1 8 0 Herbst, Fred Br Sons, Inc. ..,............................ ,.....,....1.. 1 93 Hot!-inger's Delicatessen and Restaurant ....,,...,,. 206 Holland, Simon 84 Son, Inc. ................,....,..,,............,,.. 182 Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel E. ..,......,. ..,...... 1 88 Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. .....,., ......l.. 1 74 J Jacoby, A.'8c Sons, Inc. ........ . 208 Jaret, David ,,....,,.,................ ...,,......... ...... . . . 182 K Kaye Tutors .,.......................................,...,,,,..,...., ......... 1 70 Kelly, Robert W., Publishers .......,.r., . ..,..... 207 Two Hundred Twelve Kerme-Derge Furs ...................... Key Food Super Markets .......,. Klear Fuel, Inc. ..............,......... . Kleppe, Carl ......,. ...,.. Kohner Bros. ........ .................... . L Levy, Moe, Brokerage Co., Inc. .....r.,.. .,..... . Levy, Ira ...................................,.,,.....,......,..,...... ,....... Lindeman Florist ...................,.......,....... ........ Linn Television Center .......... Lowen's Bake Shop ................... M Major, Prime Meat Market ........ ....,... Malhame, Fred .........,.........,....,........... Martin's Department Store ........... ........ MacAteer, john V., Inc ............. Mazer, Sol, Meat Market ......... McMullen, F. J. ...,......,...,........, . Monesalo Corp. ................................. ....... . Morgenthaler's Sons, jacob ........ Music Journal ...,...,.......,,,.....,...,.,...... O Osher 8: Reiss ......,... ................ P Pace College ...............,,,.......,........ Park Manor, Inc. ................... . Patterson Fuel Oil ............. Paul's Barber Shop ................... Perfect Binding Co., Inc. ......,. . Pernick, joseph Co., Inc. ,.,.,... . Pohls, C. ............... - .........,..............,..... . Poly Prep C. D. School ............... .. ...... .. Poly Prep Summer School ........... . ....,.. Pometto, Albert A. ....................... . R Redman Process Knit ............. Rembrant Frocks, Inc. ....... . Ricci's Pharmacy .............. Richard Lumber Co. .....,.... . Richilson's, Ed .................,........ Ripley Clothes ............................... Roberts and Leinwander ............ S Sears Restaurant ................................................ - ...... ........ Scopellito, Angelo ..........................,....,.................................. Scorpions ............................,.......,.................................,...,.,.,...,,.., Shapiro, M. and Sons Construction Co. ....,...... . Sterling Engraving ...........,........................ Storfer, Robert, Furs ............................................... ........ Swift, John B. ............................,.................. ....... . T Triangle-Brister Lumber Sale Corp, ........ ,...... , V Valeche Studios .......,.,.,..................... W Waldeck, E. C., Home for Funerals ..,..... ........ Waldman's Men's Shop ................................. ....,.,. White Studio ....................................... Windsor Sporting Goods ......... Wohl's Drug Store .......... ,.....,.. Wurtzel Bros. ..,............,,..,..... . 172 201 201 168 175 199 178 178 200 192 174 209 202 206 203 198 183 178 208 201 184 186 168 192 176 190 202 166 204 203 195 192 191 208 199 205 208 209 178 200 172 196 170 211 201 204 195 172 197 191 176 176 fenw 73176610191 Michael jay Bradford, 210 Linden Boulevard, 26 Gordon Errol Bunsick, 717 East 4th Street, 18 ..... S. Barry Chiteman, 1225 48th Street, 19 ....,,.......,,.,................. Alan Hugh Colen, 9524 Fort Hamilton Parkway, 9 ...i...... Michael Edward Colleton, 26 East 3rd Street, 18 ....,........ ..... Arthur McGill Delmhorst, 43 Buckingham Road, Bruce Howard Denmark, 2218 Avenue N, 10 ............... Justus Drew Doenecke, 416 Ocean Avenue, 26 Bruce Ducker, 309 B. 144th Street, Neponsit 94 Maurice William Finkelstein, 319 Beach 146th Street, Neponsit 94 ..,,............,..,, james Franklin Flug, 78 Exeter Street, 35 ...............................,....,.....,...................... ..,., Dennis Mark Fox, 17 Falmouth Street, 35 ..,.,.,... Michael Freund, 507 Westminster Road, 18 .,,.....,.....,,,,.............,.. Lawrence Stewart Freundlich, 2626 Kings Highway, 29 ............ ...... 26 .....,,,,, ...... College ...,......,.......Yale ......Columbia .,....Columbia Cornell ..........Adelphi ......Columbia ,........,....Union ...,.......Colgate ...Dartmouth ......Wesleyan Harvard ...............Union Cornell ...........Co1gate Edward Martin Fuller, 1 Grace Court, 1 .....................,,,..,.,.,...,,,....,. .........,,,. B owdoin Peter Richard Gilbert, 95 81st Street, 9 .....,.,. ...,,...,...., A mherst Peter Erb Giustra, 231 77th Street, 9 ...,.,.....................,,,.......,,...,........................................,.,..,................ Union Alan L. Goldenberg, 726 Eastern Parkway, 13 .....................,.......i.........,..... Franklin a David Michael Goldman, 179-20 Grand Central Parkway, jamaica 32 ......,...... Andrew Fenn Gurley, 427 Washington Avenue, 38 .........................,................i..,,......,..... Peter Marc Haft, 140 Kensington Street, 35 ......... H. William Hagen, 414 73rd Street, 9 .........,,.... Michael Heitner, 105 Lincoln Road, 25 .....,... Carl Henry Hempel, 63 91st Street, 9 ............ Dennis Philip Howie, 93 80th Street, 9 ........ Jerome Allen Howie, 25 86th Street, 9 I ..................,. Eugene Anthony Isola, jr., 1265 86th Street, 9 ........, Arthur Robert Jaffe, 1466 East 21st Street, 10 .........i.. Charles Manning Kaufman, 1573 Carroll Street, 13 ........,. .,.i....... john Herbert Kells, 190 80th Street, 9 .........i....,,.....,.,. nd Marshall .......,......Union ...Undecided .............Lowell .......Lafayette ...Dartmouth ............Citadel ......Hamilton ...........Colgate ...Seton Hall ,,............,Union ...Dartmouth .......,...Colgate Two Hundred Thirteen Knut Eric Knutsen, 7404 Colonial Road, 9 .,..............,., Neil Michael Koreman, 902 East 9th Street, 30 .......,.... Stephen Jay Krass, 88 Fenimore Street, 25 .........,..,.....,... Stephen Michael Lazarus, 2272 79th Street, 14 .......... Stephen King Levine, 382 Crown Street, 25 .,.,... James Paul Louis, 51 78th Street, 9 ....................... john Fred Malhame, 7823 Colonial Road, 9 ................. Robert Stanley Malina, 1548 East 26th Street, 29 ..,......................r...,..... Carl Herman Meyerhoefer, 264-30 60th Avenue, Little Neck ............. Arthur Angelo Munisteri, 1151 83rd Street, 28 ..........,....................,,,...... jonathan Ralph Nahon, 17 Charlton Street, New York City 14 .r....... Landy Thomas Nelson, 87E Fort Hamilton, 9 ..................,,...................,... Eric David Nielsen, 1166 84th Street, 28 ........,....r,..,.....,,, Philip Kenneth Perlman, 2830 Bedford Avenue 10, r...... . Daniel Arthur Pollack, 130 Buckingham Road, 26 ,........ Richard Stern Press, 820 Shore Boulevard, 35 ...........,... Anthony Graham Purpura, 1038 83rd Street, 28 .......... College ......,....,,.,.......Yale r...,......Dartmouth ............Ohio State ,..........Trinity ....................Penn ,......,..,...Colgate ...,.........,Colgate ,,,.........,.Cornell ..,.......Stevens ..,...,....Yale ..........Cornell ,..........Citadel ............Harvard ..,...,.,....Harvard ...........Brown ,....r..,..,,Colgate Michael Robert Rosen, 3152 Brighton 6th Street, 35 ..........,....,......... ......,........ W esleyan Marshall William Ryon, Floyd Bennett Naval Air Station, Robert Forsyth Scharges, 302 96th Street, 9 ......,...,.............,... Robert Lawrence Schoenemann, 848 Carroll Street, 15 ,,....... Daniel Schwartz, 990 President Street, 25 .................... john Stephen Segal, 249 Avenue P, 4 ......,.,......... Richard Ted Segall, 5100 15th Avenue, 19 ....,..................,......... 3 Elliot jay Seley, 20 Sutton Place South, New York City ....,..,.. Robert Lee Shear, 1605 East 23rd Street, 29 .................,......,...... Eugene Anthony Sirianni, 1160 85th Street, 28 ........ Martin Byron Sloate, 51 Maple Street, 25 .......,,.. Michael Hugh Smoller, 1637 54th Street, 4 .,......... Melvyn Lewis Spanier, 5200 15th Avenue, 19 .......... Malcolm Hugh Thompson, 81 80th Street, 9 ............. Arthur Keith Walker, 1938 19th Lane, 14 ...............,........ Grant Harold Watkins, 1881 East 22nd Street, 29 ...rr.,.. Peter Richardson Welles, 225 Lincoln Place, 17 ............ Walter Williamson, 975 East 8th Street, 30 .....,.......,,.. Harry Sherwood Yates, 316 100th Street, 9 ............ Two Hundred Four-zeen , R .........,...Virginia Lawrence johns Hopkins .........,,Lafayette ,,,............Cornell ........r.Hobart ............Bucknell .................Brown ....,.....,Ohio State ............Earlham ...........Lafayette ..........Citadel ............Bucknell .,,.....,...Undecided .......,.....r.Cornell .........i.Penn ., ,YL W, . , LLM Q ,Q YEL., nv. .4 ' . x -I .11 A , ' V fff'-X. ., ' ,tr K B .., w. 4 . ff, X ,:., ..Qf. M' 1 , , wg ,. ,5.,,, ' V , 4 - y .,,m'w,5:5, 'Q . . L. A , ,G ,YQ,:,!,,-,. ,f K , W. A A f-1. ftp, .n,-. , - S-.YQ-'F .fig ILRQ4i5-vEf2..2gi -- A . ' . ,,, 'H Qu .4-' 4.3-f.Qg?,11s,ir:'. 1431-11 x ..v,. ..g - ff A 4,35-mgq 3:1 .mgg-T - ,, 1 'H-f ,jf ' ' 1'???fT1 , L 0 , ,f fr. .1 ,g fl. ww I. 4- '-if .wg - 'Q . A . f .Q ,x-.i..4.4.n , 1,1 , W., ' . ..V. F. Wm N-...l.s.a...J ,MMV '.xiw.4lq, 1,..1.A...,.,A :ML ,. , , fl ,.,..L, 3Az A 7. 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