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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:

Far Down on the lleighls called llyker PUBUSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF POLYTECHNIC LYGL PREPARATORY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BROOKLYN, N. Y. A .S 1 .. 1 X 1 'E Q: Q ' yi . N .... .3 A J. ... 5 1+ f E -. A X xi A EDICATIIIN One September not so long ago, nine- teen frightened boys came to Poly for their first day of school. That same September, a man entered Poly also for the first time. The nineteen boys, their fear gone, all are members of the class of 1957. They and the fifty-five boys who were soon to join them have matured physically, men- tally, and emotionally under Polyis sound program of athletic and scholastic training. However, most of all Poly has given them the lesson of noblerfe oblige, the unwrit- ten statute that makes a man a true gentle- man. The class of 1957 will always be in- debted for these things both to Poly and to the man under whose guidance and leadership they have progressed and ma- tured. It is with a profound feeling of defer- ence and appreciation that the class of 1957 dedicates this yearbook to: J. FoLwELL SCULL, JR. In Qilfemommfn If lt were not for the mscrutable drctates of fate our classmate Russell Trauerts would have been graduated 1n our ranks We h1s classmates shall never forget h1m any more than we all shall forget Poly Prep 1n the years lymg before us . I . . I , 7 3 ! . u,f- -.Ur fvgvfgp'K 9?1:g'-sF!'r-Wfew-.--P-:H-'wvsy'-f? '-'r -'!l!F!'I!fl--- -Y-V ., vu-vw,,, W, ,M . mg' W -- W sf FOIlEW0llll L,, ,, In 1755 Samuel Johnson published his Diction- ary of the English Language containing not only precise definitions of common words, but also amusing reflections on their application to Eighteenth-Century English life. The dictionary was the culmination of many years of careful research and meticulous work. Since the definitions have become so quaint and so amusing and since so few first editions were published, the original dictionary has become a co1lector's item only two hundred years after its publication. Poly was indeed fortunate to be presented with an original copy of this prized possession by Mr. Robert Pace '24, the president of Pace College and one of Po1y's distinguished alumni. Inasmuch as it felt that the archaic print and unusual dehnitions would be of general in- terest to the' readers of the yearbook, the board of the 1957 POLYGLOT decided to ultilize the dictionary, symbolic of the words we use to express our thoughts, as the theme of its book. JAMES DAVID ZIRIN. Editor-in-Chief. You trod thu' goldvn pulhx .Hy road xhull bc' thc' road I mndv. Rlanyl url' nur joys in youth E2 if is ,yi Y? ga ,. 'f Q Q Muialg gl aa my llll W U Upvn lridd' ilu' yulvn Thoxv happy. by yonv days .I Hlllv lvurniny is Il dungvruun thing :Q L FACULTY. 111 ll znzirersity denotes the nmslers and j1rofes.vm's of the several sciezlces who bare mental and corporal pozver over the Xl'I1d6l1f5. J. FOLWELL SCULL, JR. H end mafler B.S., M.S., M.A. CUniversity of Pennsylvania 16 ., -- -.V -5 ffmfnfvl gfigwg,-, -ff-w1P 'f v H. N. Wilcox R. R. Westfall HORACE N. WILCOX Head of Latin Deparlmenr B.A. fwyomingjg B.A., M.A. 10x- ford Universityli Rhodes Scholarg Fourth Form Oliicer RALPH R. WESTFALL Head of Hixfory Deparlment BS. fColgatejg Coach Basketballg Secretary Ivy Prep School Leagueg Adviser Baseball FRANK J. EXLINE Social Studier, Mathematic: B.S. fHarvardJg Adviser POLY- GLOTg Treasurer Athletic Com- mittee RICHARD M. GOLDING French B.S. fl-Iarvardjg Coach Rifleg Ad- viser Oasis ROBERT G. J. DESMF Head of French Department B.S. fUniversity of Caenjg Ad- viser Camera Clubg Fifth Form Officer 17 F. J. Exline R. M. Golding R. G. J. Desme E. Nicholson G. K. Bowler EDWIN NICHOLSON Head of Science Department B.S. fState College for Teachersjg M.A., Ph.D, fC0lumbiaJg Third Form Officerg Chairman Activities Program GERTRUDE K. BOWLER Head of Lower School Sixth Grade B.S. fColumbiaJ KENNETH B. LUCAS Lalin, Englirb A.B. fHarvardjg M.A. fColum- biajg Adviser Varsity Clubg Ad- viser Middler Field and Stream Clubg Chairman Assembly Pro- gram Committeeg Director of Public Relations EARLE J. CONOVER Head of Mallaemalirr Delbanmerzi Ph.B., M.A. fLafayetteJg Adviser Second Form Chess Clubg Secre- tary Cum Laude WILLIAM H. EAGLESON, JR. Chemislry, Biology A.B. fUnionjg M.A. fColumbialg Chairman Athletic Committeeg Ad- viser Squash, Lacrosse K. B. Lucas EJ. Conover W H Eableson jr 18 I M Ruckstull M. M. Kastendieck MYRON RUCKSTULL Affirlarlt to Atbletir Director, Frenrla Ph.B. flirownjg Coach J. V. Foot- ball. J. V. Baseball. I. V. Basket- ball MILES M KASTENDIECK Head of Engllrh Department AB MusB PhD fYaleJg Ad- viser Palygau Adviser Trackg Presi- FREDERICK BLISS TUTTLE Clnemiftry, Playrirr A.B. fwilliamsjg Senior Form Oflicerg Coach Football, Track RALPH P, CASE Head of Spanirb Department A.B. fBowdoinJg M.A. fColum- biajg Degre Normal fSorbonnejg Coach of Tennisg Adviser Tennis, Wrestlingg Secretary Athletic Com- mitteeg Coach J. V. Soccer JOHN A. CARTER Arrirtant Headmufter: English A.B. U-larvardj: M.A. fGeorge Peabody College for Teachersjg Coach Soccerg Coordinator of Guidance 19 F. B. Tuttle R. P. Case J. A. Carter H. A. Parker R. R. Thompson HARLOW A. PARKER Head of Pl1yJiralEdura1ion Department, Dean of Boyr B.S. fSyracuseJg M.Fcl. QSpring- lieldjg Coach Baseballg Assistant Coach Footballg Faculty Adviser Basketball ROBERT R. THOMPSON Sofia! Studies B.S., M.A. fNew York Universi- tyjg Coach Cross Countryg Sponsor Middler Current Events Club, Upper School Current Events Clubg Second Form Officer LOWELL F. BARTHOLOMEW Engliylo B.S. fWisc0nsin Teachers Col- legelg Ed.M. QI-Iarvarcljg Coach Middler Soccer, Micldler Basket- ballg Faculty Adviser to Soccer B.A. QHunterj MA fColumbiaj CARL A. LAMBERT Head of Mufif Defmrlmenl A.B. fColumbiajg M.A., Ed.D. fColumbia Teachers' Collegejg Director of Glee Clubg Organistg Coach Golf l I.. F. Bartholomew F. Alder C A Lambert 20 G. MCBlair J. A. Sandrilla GRETCHEN McBLAIR fMrs, Robertj Arif and Craflr fChicago Academy of Fine Artsj -ION A. SANDRILLA Spanirla A.B. fOhio State Universityli M.S. fUniversity of Massachusettsjg Coach Swimming MILTON WRIGHT Fine Arif B.F.A. fMiami University, Ohiolg Academie juliang School for Art Studies, New York MARIAN W. O'DONNELL fMrs. Robert OJ Fin! Farm fC0rtland State Teachers Collegelg B.S. fBoston Universityj JOAN LAMB CMrs. Delbertj Fifth Grade N B.A. U-Iunterjg M.A. Q ew York Universityj 21 M. Wright M. W. O'Donnell J. Lamb LESTER E. MAY Mallaemalirf A.B. fPrincetonJg M.A. fC0lum- biaj PATRICK A. WALSH Englirla A.B. fDe La Salle Collegejg Coach. Lower School Tennis L. E. May DAVID A. WINDER Latin fHaverford Collegejg M.A. umbiajg Adviser Dramatic Club B.A. fCol MARJORIE M. BULL Fifth Grade B.F.A. CSyracuse Universityjg M.A fColumbiaJ JOHN HENRY CROGHAN PlJy.rical Education B.S. lNew York Universityjg Coach Wrestlingg Coach Lacrosseg Asst. Coach Footballg Life Saving P. A. Walsh Club D. A. Winder M. M. Bull J- H- Cfoghan 22 11umnzm......,. . . w-4,,.,.... . V-lwwsm-Q-s-f v --r-ks'--'pIIvl'Ilpmn rv!r v - J. W. Darr, Jr. G. Feldman J. S. Hoffecker JOHN W. DARR, JR. Sixth Grade B.A. fHarvard Universityjg B.D. fUnion Theological Se-minaryj GILBERT FELDMAN Malbemalirr A.B., A.M. fYale UniversityJ3 Adviser Swimmingg Adviser Color Guard JOHN SAVIN HOFFECKER Engliyb LL.B. fCumbe-rland Universityjg Adviser Debatinq Clubg Adviser Middler Stamp Club JOHN E. HUGHES Englirh B.A. fPrinceton Universityjg B.A. fOxf0rd Universityj ALBERT E. ROGERS Malbemaliu A.B. fHaverford Collegejg A.M. fUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj Adviser Ham Radio Club 23 J. E. Hughes A. E. Rogers Mufir B.M. fTexas Western Collegejg M.A. fTeachers College, Colum- biajg Professional Diploma fTea1ch- ers College, Columbia! WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER ' Manual Ari.: Third. Fourth, Fifth Forms Shop Club W. Christopher LOUIS DES ROCHES L- R-Webs' Malbemalirf, Playfiology B.A. CSL Thomasjg Post Gradu- ate Ed. fSt. Francis Xavierjg Coach Second Form Swimmingg Coach Third Form Football ROBERT PASOTTI Sofia! Sludiex B.A. Uxdelphijg Adviser Classical Music Club ELSIE M. LILLEY fMrs. Oliver LJ Libl'411'fr171 fSimmons Collegeg Columbia Universityj MARY J. RICE - Burrnr I.. Des Roches fEagun Business Schoolj R. Pasotti E. M. Lilley M. J. Rice 24 LESTER R, WEBEL X S- X A. M. Exline E. A. Rustin H. D. Routt EDITH A. RUSTIN Dietilimz fPratt Institutcj . .5 W. O'Connor ANNETTE M. EXLINE cMl'S. Frank Secretary to Headmalster B.S, fVermnntj HAZEL D. ROUTT fMrs. Emmett GJ Sefrehlry ELSIE D. COBB fMrs.j Regifrrar fPackard junior Collegej VERONICA L. MCLAUGHLIN fMrs. james T. J Serw!.11'y Alumni .md CL'Illt'IHIi.!l Flllldl XVILHELMINE OCONNOR fM1's. james LJ A.f.rifl.1a1l Bm-,mr 25 E, D. Cobb V. I.. McLaughlin lL',LflXlI'. Tlmycr, Mr. Ahhcrlcy. Dr. Fenton. INIV. Maloney. Mr. Ca11'tLAr. F1-w1fflN1r'. jom Mr. Scu 'Nye Colfpomizbn HfwcrH'1'oN Blau. NIATTHIEXX' C. jcmrcs '21 JOHN A. CARTER . Walrrcrl L. Cruikslmnk '54 Walltcr Hammitt Ralph B. Sfharman '15 Richard Maloney Cla 1i1'111.11f . I 1'w1mrer' Sew'u!.11'1' In flu' Hmm! Hollis K. Thayer '2l Henry D. Fearon Wzlltcr Bruchhnuscn '10 John Abbcrlcy '35 Qf4lLl7fl7lflZ. QAr506zZ1fz011 Pzwidwff , JOHN j, ABBISRLIQY '33 If'n'eAPre.ridez11 NCDRAIAN P. FrNm,12Y '56 Sm'cfm'y MILES M. KAs'rlsNm12c3K '25 7'f-emznw .. RAYMOND R. FIISRO '20 26 .- 1- - .-qw -W -., ev- 4. DR. josEP1-1 DANA ALLEN H end maffer E merilur Trmcgvals of the Qffmdemzt Qepmflmenl Headnmflerf of 79061 791430 Edward Coe Seymour, A.M. ,,..... . Edward P. Nichols, A. M. ........,...,,, . Erwin S. Spink, A.B. fActingj ........, Lawrence Cameron Hull, A.M. ........ . Francis Ransome Lane, A.M., M.D. ....... . Alvin E. Duerr, A.B. ........................................ , Joseph Dana Allen, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. ........ . J. Folwell Scull, jr., B.S., M.S. ................ . 1856-18694 1902-1906g 1874-1897 1869-1874 1897-1899 1899-1902 1912-1917 1906-1912 1917-1949 1949- I HI ef-. ii -4 'H-'Q-:HI i LZ W Tix vw ,.. wx N........-.-..-- w i 'wc xg si?- . -K V mx ,v., 4, ifgiwffs - X we V ir? X vs,-Q:.:...,, .., X x ., :M A :A 'Pwr i AN I A Y., - WX,-. xA, ' M A,-,,,, V Mn-M, I iff R ,k I J? YS .ask X, -Q- - f WD-D if N Q I 5 if 1' an V az 1iH'lf,Q ghghzgi ,M sm A-:fig ,..x, x 1 X si E -. ni 1 J x sf if A ,'Qg!-'5g' gy 51 .12 'K W, . tx, .. sf? X? x xx E35 'E S 1. -'M i Mcunwliilsbucknttl1ul1cutI1.., Nugnutubout it. Rebel Wcbcl and his Dixie . . P' Ruck's mt.llI. Mr. Sandy in ii tight squeczv. lxlu Marianne-1789. Round your lips and say E. Yogi Thompson. 30 Af Sm . i ,gr F .X S . 'Ls ima: .F fr ,...Y,,. my ' . 3,4 1 if' ' 'Pill'-r,1i 1-1,45 '-1 N' 'Q XR RQ gf, f - . . V . ig Q W ,' - Y Q4 if ig f t? - 5 M: 5 5' x 2 4 i 4 A , 3 X- b ' - 'fs K L. i 51 X X X if f.. nm NAM.. N., 5 x 'ww 1 I 5' . 5 i ' -we Nl.-A ' ag: .... 3 5 K Y 3 fff Y 1 E H: x -,k s P ' 4 A X ' nu FLIIIX XXILIIZX NY.lNI1.f fllYlY. um lux' And tlwn lu- mllul Brutus .1 snigk. Dun't wm1'x', M11 Hughcx. in tum IHIHLHCN x'uu'lI lx- HJ of rm. XXflm put .all thu .111-Lk out luck? Dr. lukvl .xml M11 Nav. XX'v.1m1I on .1 piuklc. St.1wp thu 4.'ll.lII.lll,U gffmwmw S v :. . pw.. rx' 4 w E I SENIORS. One older than an other who on accounl of 1011 ger time has some .wipe riority. ' HAT Poly has given us, we can neither measure in words nor pay back in gratitude. She has presented us with the environment neces- sary for the development of character: unequalled athletic facilities to train our bodies and further our sense of sportsmanship, courses of study to cultivate our minds, a faculty to serve not only as teachers but also as friends, and, most important, the homelife so essential in our formative years. These facets of Poly life have all laid the founda- tion for us to become useful members of society. Pl'6.l'ltfLflll , Vice-Pl'e.i'lrle11l , S?t'l'?1n'f'J' ,, , Tl'r?t1.l'lll'6l' , Pre.ilrle11f of Omit CLASS . Philip Hertz David Sherman .. Peter Click George McKenzie ,, Roger Bermas lidilm'-211-Cllief POLYGLOT .james Zirin Clam of 1957 Leif! fu right e lVlcKcnZit. Hertz, Sherman, Glick. For this precious gift, we can only give our thanks, realizing that the debt we owe to Poly is something intangible which we shall carry with us throughout our lives. OFFICERS 36 lizlilm'-in-Cllief Plllygflll ,, Pmrizlezzf of Vmziify Club . , Sclmnl Blue Leader Sflwvl Cnry Lender .. Clrm Blue Leirrler Clrm' Girly Lefnler . ,, .. ,Robert Pickens Clifford Bernstein Clifford Bernstein .Nicholas Sirianni Vincent Chiarello .George johnson STEPHEN ABRAMOWITZ ll i1111er P. P. Steve . . . Aybram . . . French grind . . . Master mimicker . . . Polygon today-Abramowitz needs help . . . Browns for Brown and other leading colleges . . . Uh suh . . . Pesters Lester. J. V. Soccer' 21 -I. V, Lacrosse 23 Manager' Basketball 43 Circulation Manager Pufvygnll 4. Mailing getxrrtrnent 3g Science Club 11 Stamp ll . 37 RICHARD WILLIAM BECKLLR lluiflfzer' P, P. Dick . . . Becklar . . . Models for statues of high jump poles . . . Social lion with many lionesses . . . II'IllflfLS Sully Progressive jazz . . . Conducts sightseeing tours from win dow to Packer . , . Hitched way across Mass with Brrgcr . . Mainstay on hockey team Class Secretary 31 Senior Editor' POLYGLOT 4g Lrciosse. 'IL llll 5 Squad 21 Board Track Squad 3. Al. V. 23 Soccer Squid 3 Cheerleader 41 Winner' Novice Track Meet 52 l l P fun 1 Glee Cluh 2. 3. 4. President 41 Semester Attendance Honor Roll 3 Color Guard 3. 43 Polytones 4, ROGER EDWARD BERMAS Cum Laude: 0r1,ii,r.' ll im1er P. P. Roj . . . The Berm . . . Likes classical music . . . Zee hair like zee Brillo pad . . . During the winter I play pool . . . Imitates the Luke . . . Poly's Tony Trabert . . . Elvis, who's he? . . . What, me worry? Class Treasurer 2g Oasis Representative 3g President Oasis 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, J. V. lg Winner Tennis Tournament l, 2, News Editor Pnlygwz 4g Form Winner Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2, 33 Year Honor Roll 3, Semester 1, 4g Art Club 13 Chapel Speaker Wiishington's Birth- day 4g Medalist Fieldston Invitational Meet 43 Contributor POLY- GLOT 1. CLIFFORD MORTIMER BERNSTEIN 0.1m',' IIIYIIIIEI' P. P. Cliff . . . Bernie Qapej . . . Member of an extinct Ubangi tribe . . . Famous for taking second places and runners-up . . . Belle Harbor boy . . . Always has a system . . . Eighteen slices of bread for lunch . . , I'm awfully fed with your vague handwriting, Bernstein. Senior Editor POLYGLOT 4g Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4g Spring Track Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Football Team 3, 4, Squad 2. J. V. lg Swimming Team 1, 2, 3g Board Track Team 43 School Blue Leader 43 Form Blue Leader 3g Winner Novice Track Meet 2g Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Year Attendance Honor Roll 39 Polytones 41 Senior Quartet 43 Por! All-Prep School Football 43 Honorable Mention ll rn'ld-Telegram All Prep School Football 4, Lead Pimzfore 4. 38 KENNETH ALLEN BRADFORD Cum Laude Kenny . . . Bratspis, wh0's he? . . . Physics brain trust . . . Serving apprenticeship as candy counter caretaker . . . Emu- lates his brother . . . Notebooks and more notebooks . . . Yale or bust . . . lsn't it true that- J. V. Lacrosse 2, SL J. V. Soccer 2g Assistant Editor Pulkygmz 4, Reporter 3g Honorable Mention French Contest 1, 2, 33 Year Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Semester 4g Art Club. PAUL HENRY BRIGER . . . Ties conservatif . . . Eats pens and pencils in Ameri- can . . . What a doll! . . . lt's a good collegexthirty-seven miles from Holyoke and forty-four from Smith, Associate Editor POLYGLOT 4g J, V. Football Squad 2, 31 j. V. Swimming 1, 3g Soccer Squad 43 Color Guard 3g Cheerleader 43 Public Speaking Club 3: Dramatic Club 23 Semester Attendance Honor Roll 2, 3. 39 Paul . . . Briggs . . . Tankster? . . . Brooks Brothers devotee GERALD ANTHONY CALDERONE jerry . . . Caldy . . . Extreme Yankee fan . . . Collegiate . . . Inscribes names on desks for posterity . . . Plays keystone on the baseball team . . . Colored shirts . . . jerry and joe . , . Conscientious studier . . . Waddaya mean ? . . . Tink der's a physics test today? Baseball Squad 3, J. V. 21 Art Club 1. PAUL CARUSO lVi11ner P, P. Caroose . . . Card games in form room . . . Speaks only when spoken to . . . Card games in locker room . . . Ill of track meets . . . Card games in lunch room. Board Track Team 41 Baseball Squad 3, J. V. 25 J. V. Spring Track 3g Winner Novice Track Meet 45 Art Club 3. 40 PETER PAUL CECERE IVVIIIIEI' P. P. Pete . . . Heavyweight soccer halfback . . . Giant Davy Crockett of senior class . . . Has large gun collection-now collecting bullets . . . First to he accepted at college. Sotcer Team 41 Rifle Team 4, Squad 3g Glee Club 41 Year Attend- ance Honor Roll 3. Semester 4g Field and Stream Club lg Spanish Club 53 Stamp and Coin Club 1. VINCENT AUGUSTUS CHIARFLLO llnjllilcf' P. P, Vinny . . . Sheik . . . lil Capitan . . . Plaid tie . , . Vinny and Tom . . . Italian Gorgeous George . . . Voted most hated halfback by Adelphi . . . Finally accepted in shower . . . The team is hound to reach its stridefwere three and two with the league. Vice President Class 23 Wi'estling Team I. 2. 3. 4. Captain -lg Football Squad 43 Form Blue Leader l, 4g Glee Club 3, -lg Poly- tones 4. -il ROBERT GORDON COAKLEY Bob . . . Coak . . . Emulates Doc K.'s double breasted suits . . . Pleasing personality-winning smile . . . Swimming pool in own back yard . . . I know Boston like a book. Chess Club 45 Semester Attendance Honor Roll 4. ROBERT WILLIAM ELKINS ll imze1' P. P. Bob . . . The Elk . . . Mr. Nickname . . . Tosh . . . The Olympic Elkins . . . Big member of 2-4 club . . . Hearts and Bridge . . . Colgate bound . . . Can I borrow your squash racket? Lacrosse Team 3, 4. Captain 4. Squad 23 Soccer Team 45 Squad 2g Glee Club 2. 3. 43 Polytones 4: Year Attendance Honor Roll lg Field and Stream Club l. 42 JAMES J. FELDMAN ll i111ler P. P. jim . . . Porky . . . Captain Feldman . . . Dangerous with a gun . . . Not much to say . . . Models Bermuda shorts on Montague Street . . . Competes with Kartell and Hyman for star photographer championship . . . Delivers great chapel speeches. Rifle Team 3. 4, Captain 4g Manager Soccer 45 J. V. Soccer Team 2g ax Winner' Novice Rifle Tournament 3g Photography Editor P01-Ygflll 41 Orchestra l. 2. 3. 43 Year Honor Roll 3. Semester 43 Camera Club 3. JULES FINKER julie . . . Wise cracks in English class . . . Honesty is the i best policy . . . Somebody stole the family jules . . . Class cynic . . . Twelve day bicycle races . . . Uses Siviglia for golf ball . . . XVhom are you calling a tink? l i 7 V. Soccer 1. 2g Rifle Squad 4g Contributor POLYGLOT 4. 45 ALLAN MCARTHUR FISHMAN Cum Laude Al . . . Fish . . . Fish dish . . . Pesters Lester . . . The de- generate in advanced . . . Seagate celebrity . . . Managerial problems . . . Elvis is my one and only guy . . . What do ya mean P-I just got a haircut. VI. V. Soccer 3g j. V. Lacrosse 21 Assistant Manager Soccer and Lacrosse Sq Assistant Circulation Manager Polygfm 4g Year Honor Roll 3, Semester l, 4g Art Club lg Debating Club 4. MICHAEL LEE GERSHMAN Mike . . . Goish . . . Elsie . . . The Midnight Gambler . , . Sioux ancestry . . . Corduroy pants and desert boots . . . Ski sweaters but no skis . . . Lottery winner . . . The Constitu- tion isn't perfect. Associate Editor POLYGLOT 45 Glee Club 2, 43 Polytones 4g Semester Honor Roll 3. 4g Current Events Club 3: Field and Stream Club lg Middler Glee Club lg Contributor POLYGLOT 53 Honor- able Mention French Contest 3, 4. 44 PAUL CHARLES GIANINI, JR. unillflfl' P. P. Paul . . . Geech . . . Wind-blown haircuts . . . Human weed . . . Full grown fullback . . . Sleeps with letter . . . Estranged from Mormando . . . Forgets college choices . . . Applica- tions in forty-eight states. Soccer Team 4. j. V. 2, 3g Glee Club 4g Art Club 2, 3g Year Attendance Honor Roll 1. Semester 2. PETER STEPHEN GLICK 0f1,ri.v,' llnillllff' P. P. Pete . . . El Gleeko . . . Cyrano . . . Poly's answer to private secretary . . . Doesn't like Williams . . . 2-4 tool . . . Hasn't recovered from summer in France . . . Only person to grasp the Gnrp . . . What's the date of the Senior Prom? Secretary Class 4g Swimming Team 2. 4. Squad 33 Soccer Team 4, J. V. 2g J. V. Lacrosse 2g J. V. Spring Track 33 Cheerleader 45 Gasp Editor Polyguu 43 Dramatic Club 4g Semester Honor Roll lg Color Guard 3. 41 Blue-Gray Nomination Speech 43 Medalist Fieldston Invitational Swimming Meet: Holder School Swimming Recordg Retrospect Editor POLYGLOT 4. 45 ANTHONY ALLAN GOODMAN PATRICK WILLIAM GRACE lyffllllff P. P. Pat . . . Cultivates D. A. in spare time . . . Civil War bug . . . Neither seen nor heard in history class . . . Chews tooth- picks out of hardness . . . Petite rocl-: . . . Let's get this down, pat. Rifle Team 4. Cum Laude: llniflflev' P, P. Tony . . . Goody . . . Resembles Harry Belafonte . . . Tosh II . . . Big gun in the 2-4 club . . . Hoffman . . . Hah- vahd bound . . . Lemon . . . Oasis problems . . . N0! It's just that my eyes are low. Faculty Editor POLYGLOT 43 Soccer Team 3. 4, Assistant Man- ager 23 Swimming Squad 2, J. V. 33 J. V. Lacrosse 33 Cheer- leader 43 Runner-Up Novice Wrestling Tournament 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Winner Speaking Contest 33 Year Honor Roll 3, Semester 43 Year Attendance Honor Roll 33 Color Guard 3, 43 Camera Club lg All-Ivy League Soccer Team 4. l 4 6 DAVID BARRY GURLAND lluillllfl' P. P. Dave . . . Mainstay in first bass lineup . . . One of few smart football players . . . One-fourth a quartet . . . Poly's No. I host . . . Innocent bystander in race riot . . . Mah- ' goub's keeper . . . Wlien do we hear from Williari1s? A Football Team 4, Squatl 3, DI. V. 23 tl. V, Lacrosse 33 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Polytones 43 Senior Quartet 41 Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. CARL RHON GUSTAFSSON llnillllfl' P. P. Carl . . . Gus . . . Knock it off, you guysln. . . Large voice in football . . . The last of the Vikings . . . Famous scallop fisherman . . . Buys his supplies from Mrs. O'Connor . . . Wliei1 you're in a foxholesu Football Team 4g Squatl 3. Al. V. Z1 Wr'c-stling Squatl 2, -I, V, 35 Runner-Up Novice Rifle Tournament 33 Glee Club 2. 3. 4g Poly- tones 4. 47 PHILIP HERTZ Cum Laudej 0a.ri.r.' ll ir111er P. P. Phil . . . Class athlete . . . The name is Phil not Richard . . . Collects class ofticerships and varsity letters . . . New man behind the wheel . . . Phil's hot Chevvy . . . Plum Beach parking lot. President Class 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Vice-President Oasis 4g Vice- President Varsity Club 43 Football Team 2, 4, j. V. 13 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, J. V. 1, Captain 43 Basketball Team 3, 4, J. V. 2, Captain 41 Form Gray Leader 2, 3g Winner Princeton Cup 23 Year Honor Roll 2, 5, Semester 43 Art Club 2. 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Field and Stream Club lg Baird Latin Team 2. 4 ALAN DOUGLAS HEYMANN llnilIIIt'1' P. P. Dougy . . . Dudley . . . Who's Hyman . . . There's two n's . . . Belle Harbor . . . Golfer . . . Goofer . . . Full house-Scheff slept over . . .Hjuniors should not be allowed to captain teams. Golf Team 33 Soccer Squad 43 J. V. Baseball 23 Glee Club 3, 4g Polytones 43 Art Club 2, 33 Year Attendance Honor Roll 3. 48 THOMAS ALISON HUNTER Tom . . . Bullies Mr. Golding . . . Monsieur le Chasseur . . . Class misogynist . . . Tab . . . Pits his wit against the Geld's . . . I've got connections at WllllH11lS.,l Winner Fall Tennis Tournament 2. Runner-Up 52 Glee Club 2, 3. 4g Year Attendance Honor Roll 2, 3. Semester 1, 4. RICHARD LEWIS HURWITZ Cum L.mde.' O.Hi,r.' llniflfler' P. P. Rick . . . Happy . . . The Mole . . . Cuban jackets or black blazers . . . Connecticut accent . . . New boy makes good . . . Physics brain . . . Girl crazy . . . Me and Goody study co- operatively. Activities Editor POLYGLOT 43 Holder Scltool Swimming Record 3, 43 Swimming Team 3. 43 j. V. Soccer 33 Semester Honor Roll 3, 43 Dramatic Club 31 Color Guard 4. 49 MICHAEL ARNOLD HYMAN lVim1er P. P. Mike . . . Camera bug . . . Winner of unanimous election for X-Country captain . . . Diligent 'GLOT Worker . . . Short name cheer for Hyman . . . Cod shak , . . Sour grapes during football rallies. Assistant Editor POLYGLOT 4, Photography Editor 2, 33 Cross COUHUY Team 3, 4, Captain 43 1. V. Baseball 2s Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE IREDERICK JOHNSON lVi1mer P. P. Skipper tThkipperj . . . Bay Ridge society . . . Cleverly aggressive . . . Plaid tie and jacket . . . Boat racing fiend . . . Batters lockers . . . Affection for Riverdale-Infection for Ridgewood . . . Let George do it . . . Dimples. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. Captain 4g Wrestling Team 2, 3, 43 Track Team 2, 33 Form Gray Leader 43 Winner Yale Cup 33 Winner Koster Award 3: Winner Novice Broad jump 23 Runner-Up Ivy League Wrestling Tournament 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Medalist Lehigh Wrestling Tournament 3. 50 WALTER EMIL JOHNSON l U i1111e1' P, P. Walt . . . Uh duh ? . . . Watches track practice in middle of lacrosse game . . . I tell you it's not my fault, fellasn. . . Prejudicial lateness slips for football . . . Wally Balloo . . . College just slipped my mind, sir. Manager Football Team 45 J. V. Lacrosse 2, 33 Middler Glee Club 1. 1 1 JAMES PETER KARTELL uHilHl6'1' P. P. Jim . . . Wise guy . . . Plugging for father's election . . . Under thirty-tive ft. club , . . Develops variations on mas- ter's photograph . . . I'm a wit, just ask me. Managing Editor POLYGLOT 4, Assistant Photography Editor 33 Secretary-Treasurer Class 13 Manager Tennis Team 43 Board Track Team 4, J. V. 33 Contributor POLYGLOT 1, 25 Alumni Editor Polygon 4, Photography Editor 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Camera Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club lg Current Events Club 1. 51 FREDERICK KARL KRESSIERER Fred . . . Actually speaks German . . . Poses for Vitalis ads . . . It should take you five minutes to fold five hundred papers . . . Simon Legree on Friday afternoons . . . I should hear from V. M. I. any day now. j. V. Wrestling 1, 2. 33 J. V. Soccer 2, 33 Circulation Manager Polygon 4g Dramatic Club 31 Camera Club lg Current Events Club 2. 52 RICHARD CARL KNUDSEN Knut . . . Cecerely yours . . . It's Kenudsen, sir So t ball star . . . Thompson's most terrible terror turned grap pler . . . No doubt I'm a good candidateg no one else is applying there. Soccer Squad 4, J. V. 25 J, V. Wrestling 25 Runner Up Noxrcc Wrestling Tournament 25 Glee Club 4 . ..... , ..,.pnr, W ROBERT PHILIP LAFIANDRA Cum Laudeg Oarirg Wfinner P. P. Laffy . . . Cum Laude ambassador to D list . . . Miss Rice's slave . . . An Italian pygmy . . . Oversized shirts during soccer season . . . Brains make the man. Athletic Editor POLYGLOT 43 Soccer Team 45 Wrestling Squad 3: Cheerleader 43 Winner Baird Latin Contest 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Year Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ..F! lrlHWmf.-. -.-.I ff-kiss - as - al' - -av .1 . sgaC N ' C C Xa , 'S C J ,rf E. CLIFFORD LAZZARO UNIIIIIKI' P. P. Cliff . . . Laz . . . I ain't sayin' a word . . . Lazz and Sully . . . Tabbed . . . Common personage . . . Well ya know, joe . . . jim Boral . . . I'll drag anyone . . . Baronial blood . . . Parking problems . . . I tell ya I didn't dent the fender. Business Manager POLYGLOT 4, Advertising Manager 31 Foot- ball Squad 4g J. V. Lacrosse 2g J. V. Wrestling 3g Dramatic Club 2, 4g Art Club lg Year Attendance Honor Roll 1. 53 STEPHEN JONATHAN LEBOWITZ llyimzer P. P. Steve . . . Lebo . . . Bison Biscuiteer . . . Plaid jacket and saddle shoes . . . How about a date with my sister? . . . Great artist Qbull and otherwisej . . . tries to . . . A person can change. Art Editor POLYGLOT 4g Soccer Team 4, Squad 3. J. V. 2g Lacrosse Team 35 Swimming Team 4, Squad 33 J. V. Track lg J. V. Wrestling 1: Cheerleader 43 Winner Novice Wrestling Tour- nament 4g Contributor Polygwz 43 Winner French Project 21 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Winner Oasis Art Contest 1, 33 Dramatic Club 51 Varsity Club 4. ANDERSON SCOTT LEIPER ll i1n1w' P, P. Scott . . . I disagree . . . Hard worker in everything . . . I disagree violently . . . Goldilocks to a creweut . . . I dis- agree detinitelyn. . . Brags of taking home every single book . . . I disagree unequivocallylu. . . Convivial per- sonality. Swimming Team 2. 4. Squad 3. J. V. lg Manager Spring Track 4g Public Speaking Club 1. 2. 5: Current Events Club lg Medalist Fieldston Invitational Swimming Meet 4. 54 STEPHEN LESLIE LEVINE Steve . . . Manhattan Beach playboy . . . A wave seven inches long . . . Points out humor in everything . . . Holds wild stag parties . . . Mr. May's bluff . . . Temporary 'GLOT appointee . . . It's in the bag. Baseball Squad 3. nl, V. 2g J. V. Basketball 21 -I. V. Cross Country 25 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Middlcr Dramatic Club lg Chess Club 2. DAVID SAMUEL LIFTON Cum Lurnde Dave . . . Lit? . . . First kosher ham . . . I've got a system for memorizing this . . , emulates Pickens . . . Hat check girl . . . Igle Scout . . . Camped outside Drivers' Ed course. Cross Country Squad 4, j, V. 33 -I, V, Swimming 5g Managing Editor Pnfjgwl 4, Assistant Editor 3: Year Honor Roll 2. Semes- ter 1, 5, 4. 55 jOSEPH SALOMON LOWENSTEIN joey . . . jolo . . . Solly . , . Loud ties . . . First laugh every morning when joe enters form room . . . Carries books like a waiter . . . Imitations of imitations . . . Ncatness personi- fied . . . I decline. Assistant Manager Spring Track 31 Assistant Manager Cross Coun- try 53 Orchestra 3. 4g Band l 7 3 4 STANLEY HARRIS LIPSON lluizzzzw' P. P. Stan . . . Lipps . . . Distance is my specialty . . . Boy Scout luminary . . . Good dresser . . . First wrestler ever pinned while on stomach . , , Igle Scout. Soccer Team 4, j. V. 2. 33 XVrestIing Team 4, -I. V. I. 2. 31 J. V. Track 2, Squad 31 Wfinner Novice Wrestling 'Tournament 21 Novice Spring Track 33 Orchestra 3. Vice-President 4g Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Year Attendance Honor Roll l, 2. 3. 56 GEORGE WASHINGTON MCKENZIE, III 0t1.ri.r.' IIHIIIIIEI' P. P. Mac . . . Mc'Venzie . . . Switched to fullback position in soccer for reasons unknown . . . Influences the great change from senior to junior . . . Spicy sportalk . . . Wi1l ya get in the clues? I'm going on a date tonight. O. S. A. C. Representative I, lg Treasurer Class 3. 4g Lacrosse Team 3. Squad 23 Soccer Team 4. J. V. 2g AI, V. Board Track 31 -I. V. Basketball 2: Sports Editor Polygon 4g Year Honor Roll 2. 3. Semester 43 Stamp Club l. 57 ROBERT DENNIS Mc NAMARA Dennis . . . Gimp . . . Class mouthpiccc Alwtys vscxr ing a vest . . . Fiery speeches . . . Dcbonur Qciglrcttc hold ersj . . . Fighter of compulsory athletics Bcnch vs irmcr at Basketball Dance . . . Speak lou when you spark loxc Contributor POLYGLOT l. 2. 53 Public SPLIICIFIL Club l 5 Debating Club 43 Blue-Gray Nominating, Speech 4 Lincoln s Hilti clay Speech 4 JOSEPH LOUIS MAIRO GEORGE LEWIS MALIN W'irn1e1' P. P. George . . . The duck . . . Mallahn . . . Usually seen getting math answers from Rosenberg . . . How about Penn as a fall-back, sir? . . . Always has the latest scoop . . .ujune fifth ru be eighteen . . . go.-kbp. Board Track Team 4g J. V. Football 2g J. V. 'Tennis 31 Double Winner Novice Track Meet 43 Assistant Sports Editor Polygon 4. Reporter 3g Semester Attendance Honor Roll 3, 4g Trigun lg Stamp Club 2. 58 joe . . . The mere . . . Only P. G. brain Mairo the Gyro . . . Sports enthusiast . . . I slammed on the brakes and- . . . Wicketl . . . Get off my back Baseball squad. VINCENT JOSEPH MARCHIONE Vinnie . . . Vinnie and Little Italy . . . She walks in beauty like the night . . . Librarian of Glee Club . . . Injured throat while cheering . . . Was benched . . . Writes love letters in class. Assistant Manager Lacrosse 33 Cheerleader 4: Dramatic Club 2g Glee Club 3, 43 Chapel Soloist 3, 4g Semester Attendance Honor Roll 3. JOSEPH SALVATORE MINNELLA Big joe . . . Six inch crewcut . . . Football's comeback story . . . What flavor? Manilla, of course . . . Go right through, sir? . . . Carry me back to old Virginny. J. V. Football 2g J. V. Baseball 2, 5g Art Club 3. 59 LEONARD JOHN MORMANDO W'ir1r1e1' P, P. Lenny . . . Mormambo . . . Current Events test whiz . . . Sweater shirt . . . Minnella and I are twins . . . 19th Hole . . . Hot car accident . . . Hey Richie . . . Drug store cowboy. Cross Country Team 4, Squad 3g Art Club 43 Semester Attendance Honnor Roll 2. ANTHONY THOMAS MONTALBANO lVim1er P. P. Monty . . . Smoky Tony from Patchogue . . . What's this? . . . Almost sent to prison for plagiarizing . . . Shrewd ar- ticle! . . . Angee is really beautiful . . . Publicity agent for the maintenance crew . . . Scull Squasher. Baseball Team 33 Glee Club 5. 4. 60 JAMES LEWIS NOVA llnilillfl' P. P. jim , . . I'd never go to a place like Dartmouth . . . Foot- ball letter by a nose . . . Secret parties . . . Same socks 15 days in a row . . . Prolileless . . . Granada will live again. q Football Team 4. Squad 5. J. V. Football 23 Lacrosse Squad 2. 3. -I. V. lg Rifle Team 3. 4. Squad 21 Runner-Up Novice Rifle Tour- nament 31 Glee Club 2. 5. 43 Model Club lg Polytones 4g Adver- tising Manager POLYGLOT 3. NICHOLAS HARMS O'NElLL Huge Nick . . . Always seen with different girl and Wlietit- ley . . . Has own band . . . A huge collection of frosh and -l. V. letters . . . Silk scarves . . . Me'n Hank . . . Satchmo the fatchmo . . . Winner of Ben-Gay award. -l. V. Track 33 Assistant Manager Baseball 21 Orchestra l. 2. 5. 4, Student Director 4, Secretary 33 Band I. 2. 5. 4. Student Director -4, President 3. 4. 61 MELVYN JAY OREMLAND Oarir: UVTIIIIEI' P. P. Malvina . . . Fish captain . . . Drops crucial passes . . . Don't I sound like Harry Belafonte? . . . Never stops sing- ing . . . Dynamic force in the Oasis . . . I guess she's with jerry. Varsity Club 43 Holder School Swimming Record 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, J. V. 13 Spring Track Team 33 Football Team 4, J. V. 2, 33 Medalist Fieldston Invitational Swimming Meet 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Semester Honor Roll 33 Semester Attendance Honor Roll 33 Color Guard 33 Middler Dramatic Club 13 Senior Quartet 4g Polytones 4. JEROME THEODORE PEARLMAN lVim1er P. P. jerry . . . Linda . . . President of the Italian Club . . . I firmly believe- . . . Clean city league . . . Archbishop Pearlman . . . Miami U. is a good choice . . . Please keep off the ice, fellas. Football Team 4. J. V. 2, 53 Baseball Squad 3, J. V. Wres- tling 23 Form Gray Leader 13 Runner-Up Novice Wrestling Tourna- ment 23 Dramatic Cub 2, 3, 4, President 43 Art Club 2. 62 ROBERT LOUIS PICKENS Cum Laudeg OJ.i'i.v,' ll im1er P. P. Bob . . . Louie , . . Author of Gon with the Guin . . . Slim Pickens . . . I felt at home at Princeton . . . No longer chained . . . Monsieur Pickens, we have a slight bill to pay . . . Flarence and the Cow. Treasurer Oasis 41 Soccer Team 4, Squad 3, 1. V. 25 J. V. Basket- hall 21 Winnc-r Novice Wrestling Tournament 4g Editor-in-Chief Pfilggfw 4, Assistant Editor 3g Year Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. Semester 43 Trigfm lg Science Club lg Chapel Speaker Wfashingtons Birthday 4. 65 RICHARD ERNEST PI LUSO Richie . . . Pie-looz-zo . . . Physics is a cinch jose Col legio . . . Fights with Mormando . . . Tells Doc K his theories on making women . . . And I was Cum Laude at Fort Hamilton . . Art Club 2. ' BARRY JOEL PODBER Barry . . . I'm going out for football to pass physics . . . 700 on his boards . . . 70's on his tests . . . Wl1at's wrong with Penn? It's one of the big four . . . P.O.D.ber. Basketball Squad 45 Football Squarl 4g Debating Club 4. VICTOR STEPHEN RICH ll i1111er P. P. Vic . . . Aw cummon fellas . . . Brick top . . . Moclel Eng- lish compositions . . . Alligator shoes . . . Oasis or bust . . . At ease . . . Get sick quick . . . Florida. Class Etlitoi' POLYGLOT 43 Swimming Team 3, 4. Squacl 2. ,l, V, lg Soceer Team 3, 4. j. V. 25 Form Blue Leacler 23 Meclalist Fielrlston Invitational Swimming Meet 35 Winner' French Poster Contest lg Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Year Honor Roll 2. Semester 3. 4: Stamp Club I. 2g Blue-Gray Nomination Speech 4. 64 MICHAEL PHILIP ROBBINS A ' -4 .W , ' unfllllfi' P. P. Mike . . . Robby . . . Robin red vest . . . Fire chief of form room . . . Tons of fun . . . Tons . . . Synthetic he-man . . . Rollins . . . Beer and pretzel personage . . . Write-in ballot for lacrosse captain . . . Exeter alumnus. Football Team 4. Squad 3. J. V. 2: Lacrosse Squad 3, il. V. 23 Year Attendance Honor Roll 33 Model Plane Club 1. SIDNEY ROSENBERG Rosie . . . Sid . . . Math brain . . . Buffalo Bob's companion . . . Bug . . . hysterics in Advanced . . . Arthur Godfrey fan . . . Faculty adviser to Mr. May . . . Concentrated card player. Assistant Circulation Manager Pafggwz 41 Spanish Club 33 Semester Honor Roll lg Semester Attendance Honor Roll 5. 65 RICHARD GLENN SANDLER Dick . . . Harem of New Utrecht girls on bus . . . Sanders . . . Class moocher . . . Corners ads for 'Gov . . . Common cents . . . Gets his dates from Shwom . . . I had real action last weekend. Cross Country Squad 4, J. V. 33 J. V. Football 2: J. V. Basketball 2g Business Manager Polygon 4. Assistant Advertising Manager 33 Semester Honor Roll 1. 4: Semester Attendance Honor Roll 31 Field and Stream Club 1. H ARVEY EDWARD SCHEFF Harv . . . Schweppes . . . Lazy grind . . . How come? . . . I got Cum Laude made . . . Vision of greatness . . . We figured it would cost 532 21 day at the Fontainebleauu. . . Once in love with Amy . . . Not housebroken. Soccer Squad 4, J. V. 2g J. V. Baseball 23 Polygon 3g Middler Glee Club lg Semester Attendance Honor Roll 4g Science Club 13 Camera Club 1. 66 ' DAVID LEONARD SHERMAN Or1.fi.r.' ll if111er P, P. Dave . . . jr. class prexy . . . Mermaid manager . . . Oh Mel . . . Throws hot parties . . . Likes opera . . . Bent elbows-loose wrists . . . Ughh Hazel l Manager Swimming 43 Assistant Manager Soccer 33 J. V. Soccer 2g President Class 5. Vice-President 43 Secretary Oasis 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Polytones 43 Chapel Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4g Cast Pnmfore 4. A4-fir-7 . FRED STEVEN SHWOM llvillllef' P. P. Freddie . . . Satchel Paige of Poly . . . Pluperfect of Shwim . . . Swan . . . Took second place in vote for class gift to school . . . Shwom's marriage heaven . . . Little pitchers have big ears . . . Sweetheart vendor . . . Lateness personi- fied . . Takes out brQther's girl. Baseball Team 3, 4. J. V. 2g J. V. Basketball 23 Winner Fall Tennis 'Tournament 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Polytones 43 Form Winner Speaking Contest lg Year Attendance Honor Roll I, 2. 3, Semes- ter 4g Stamp Club 1. 67 NICHOLAS ANTHONY SIRIANNI Wfimzef' P. P. Nicky . . . The devoted Parnes boy . . . Me an Phil . . . Perseverance in track . . . In starting hockey scoring Nick broke the ice . . . Have a Nick . . . Great harmonizer . . . Puts the shot foutj. Football Team 2, 3, 4. Captain 4g Baseball Team 3, J. V. 2g Board Track Team 4, Squad 2g Wrestling Squad 31 Winner jack james Trophy 4g Holder School Record in Shotput 4g Winner Novice Wrestling Tournament 33 School Gray Leader 4g Glee Club 49 Polytones 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4g All-Ivy League Football 3, 4Q Neuu' Brooklyn-Queens Football All-Stars 3g Port All'Prep Football 3. 45 Il arld-Telegram All-Met Squad 33 Winner St. Francis Prep Novice Track Meet 4. PETER SIVIGLIA Cum Laude Pete . . . Sivy . . . Someone stole my book . . . Hey sonny . . . Class grind . . . Wears unmatching shoes to school . . . Bbbbbut Sir! Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Semester 4g Spanish Club 3, 43 Field and Stream Club lg J. V. Baseball Team 2. 68 THOMAS ROBERT SWIFT uvillllff' P. P. Tommy . . . Swifty . . . Watch it, Tom, you'll fmd your- self out of the Glee Club . . . One of Doc L's boys . . . In love with younger brothers girlfriend. Soccer Team 4, J. V. 2. 33 j. V. Baseball ZQ Runner-Up Novice Wrestlinf Tournament 3: Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Senior Quartet 4g 5- Polytones 45 Lead Pimzfore 4. F CHARLES S. TOLK Cum L.11uJrf: O,4.ri.r.' llwlfllltl' P. P. Charley . . . Tork . . . Chuck . . . Mr. Yam's Advanced Class . . . Dictates problems to esteemed prof . . . The Most Happy Fella . . . Intramural basketball star . . . Zirin's man Fridaywor Thurstlay. Manager Baseball Team 3, -13 Secretary Class 23 Managing Editor' POLYGLOT 41 Lead Pifmfnre 4g OI'L'l1L'Sfl'Ll l. 2. 5. -11 Glee Club 2. 31 Polytones 45 Memorial Day Speaker 3g Christmas Speaker 43 Year Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Semester 4g Year Attendance Honor Roll 2. Semester 1, 3g Camera Club lg Science Club lg Honorable Men- tion French Contest l, 2. 3. 4. 69 1 ROBERT DONALD WACHS ulijllllbl' P. P. Bob . . . liattest man ever to hit the cinders . . . Let's dedi- cate it to the maintenance crew . . . President of the Ameri- can History word tabulation club . . . Well, you take Carole-if you can . . . There is no doubt that I will succeed. Board Track Team 41 Spring Track Squad 3. -l. V. 21 Swimming Squad 2. Vl, V. lg Football Squad 43 Assistant Manager Cross Coun- try 53 Clic-ei' Leader 41 Winnc'r Novice Track Meet 4g Advertising Solititor Puligfnz 51 Chapel Soloist 11 Year Attendance Honor Roll 2, Semester lg Contributor POLYGLOT fl. 70 HENRY HJALMAR TRAENDLY Friendly . . , Hank . . . Lemon . . . No collar worker Nick . . . Wl1y buy the American Observer? . . Piul An dcrson fan club. Cross Country Squad -5. TENNEY HALL WHEATLEY, JR. Tenney . . . Speech contest monopoly . . . Fierce member of Mr. Thompsorfs softball team . . . Farmer . . . Once had keys to every door in Poly . . . Electrical genius . . . Dance hall dandy . . . Wezlrs ten gallon Q. . . liter...j hat . . . String ties. Manager Wrt-stling 4: Runner-Up Novice Wfrestling Tournament 31 Advertising Manager Pnl-ygmz 43 Dramatic Club 2g Form Wfinner Speaking Contest l, 21 Fieltl and Stream Club lg Band lg Publit Speaking Club 2. GERALD VINCENT WILSON llilllllltl P. P. Carver . . . Favorite of Mr. lttosap. Manager Rifle 41 nl. V. Souer 3g Honorable Mention French Poster Contest 1g Glee Club 5. 43 Art Club 1. 7l Gerry . . . Prize winning essay--nalmost . . , Foreman ot rifle range . . . l'm joining the army . . . Champion goose- stepper . . . Columbia has everything l want! . . . G, Vi W. ' MICHAEL PETER YAHR Prom . . . Wool golf cap for rest of year . . . Yayah . . . No doubt . . . Put him out. Business Manager POLYGLOT 4. Advertising Manager 33 J. V. Cross Country 31 Assistant Manager Board Track 3g Runner-Up Fall Tennis Tournament 33 Public Speaking Club 2, 33 Current Events Club 1, 2, 3. LEONARD HUGH ZAMORE lyvillllw' P. P. Leopaid . . . Huey . . . Called phoray 'cause he never gets em . . . French pronunciation . . . Bearer of bad tidings . . . Sponges lifts . . . Big gun in the 2-4 club. Soccer Team 4, Squad 3, J. V. 2g Assistant Manager Wrestling Team 33 Cheer Leader 41 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Color Guard 4: Polytones 41 Year Attendance Honor Roll l, 2. 5. Semester 41 Camera Club 2g Science Club lg Stamp Club 2. 72 Pete . . . Yahrish . . . Ardent admirer of the colonel . . . Wheel on POLYGLOT staff . . . Hanging stars for the jr. JAMES DAVID ZIRIN Cum Lnudeg Oarirg unillllfl' P. P. jim . . . Terror of the squash courts . . . Yeah, let's revolt . . . Notorious giggler . . . We suggest that you vote for . . . Matoor editor no doubt . . . Because of lack of funds the 'GLOT may resemble a Mad Comic. Manager Football 43 j. V. Soccer Team 23 J. V. Wrestling 23 Editor-in-Chief POLYGLOT 4. Contributor 1. 2. 31 Winner French Contest 2. 3, 43 Winner Lane Prize lg Baird Latin Contest 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4g Thanksgiving Speaker 1, 3, 43 Year Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Semester 43 Color Guard 31 Current Events Club 2, 3: Public Speaking Club 2. 33 Trigfnz 13 Science Club 15 Field and Stream Club 1. RALPH JEAN ZOLA llpillllef P. P. Ralph . . . Distinguished member of gripers club . . . Holds twelve ounce shot put record . . . Rabid Zionist . . . The Zeld . . . Stella . . . Dall jones averages . . . Pudgy . . . ...etc. Manager Board Track 43 -I. V. Soccer 2g J. V. Lacrosse 21 Features Editor Pnlygwz 41 Student Director Orcl1es.ra 43 Band l. 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Chapel Soloist 43 Polytones 43 Semester Attend- ance Honor Roll 33 Semester Honor Roll 3, 4g Science Club l. 73 M rig' veg e ll I 44' 7 Y Rf ,1 lfjhfx .' ,A f me ' f - 'W .Af 5- A 1 5'-tif! V . ff. ' iw ' W- -'A 'I I la- A immi'-Iii! 23-i Done M051 for Poly .,,.,,,, . Done Poly for Moy! ,......AA Social Lion .....,....,A,..,,,...., W'i.rbe.r He W' ere ...,...... Clair Grind .........,,....,.. femor Toll ...Roger Bermas ...Harvey Scheff ...........Fred Shwom ..........Dick Sandler ............Pete Siviglia Bulliey Tearherzr ............ .......,...... J im Kartell W'iJlae.r He Could ......... .......... P eter Yahr Clary IV!! ............,.................... ................ P ete Glick Mort Popular ............................. ..................... P hil Hertz Moy! Likely to Szlfreed ............ .... Tony Goodman Bef! Alblete .......................... ........... P hil Hertz Clfzu Married Man .... .......r...... N ick Sirianni Bef! Dre.rJed ...... .. ........,...... Vic Rich Griper ............... ,....r..... ................ P e te Siviglia Laziefl ...............................................,,.. ....... ................... J u les Finker Leader of lbe Oppofiliou .. H dirleyl ................rr......... .........r. Fnzforile Indoor Spar! ...... C lair Mofrolf .........,............ C lou C lnlaf ............. M051 Popular ...... . Harder! Comire Ef1.rie.rl Cowie .,......... Bef! Clair lo Cul .,....,.. Harder! Marker .... .. Pollylr Folly ........ Dennis McNamara George McKenzie ........................... ................................................,....... . 2-4 ............Alice Williams and Martha Cooper Club, Italian Club, Lemon Club FACULTY EVALUATION MISCELLANEOUS 74 ....,....Fred Tuttle ....................Physics ..........English IV Current Events .......,......Fred Tuttle ...Polygon 'N lv lllxlllm ln IIL ilmlwz XY.nf1x wff .lgum Us 1 xx Ju Unvluy 'Hut 1 Alumni whvulm 5uptul11Ju:.m lm Muni Iwlmxmu lmlvlwlw Nnkluuxwl'.1lm-xxI.1xx HJMN FILIIJ 'Im,zHtwl1lnJuV fxmlm Mmfuw SINIIIINII thu Q 5 N ' wx W fs A WNSHHK 'X M wma, 'i ,, Q.. X ,... MK V, m A K. Q3 4 . .- ...-. - -:,:....:,.,. 1 r A Q fmjw 'W m Emifi , ,.,kk ,VW YN' - - - I 'Ai ffx gc xiii g f I . 9 'ff-i f ' W ff I x f xxx FIQSQI, . .it .y ' ,Y , 45535 W fq gwnwi :1,. X 'l53?i35,4 .K .. Q 7 N is-K Q W ...,.,IQ .?h- Qff ,tk x 8.5. H as sf 1' My NJ wr Fx WQY gg: Ns 122 2 Q'vH NI111'111.1111I11 g1'1111Is Sp.1.1.111isI1. 5I'I1g 'I'1'11guIx' uf O'X Oh, xxI1.1t .1 mglxtf I Alilllf g11n11.1 my .1 W1 111' puuplu 1.1II 1111 ZlfIfZAIR, VIII .1 I.1 IXI.111ix1I11xxit7 Lill HKIIILLI 1t CIKIILIII I1111x Zi1111ix111 IW Ilm1I111 51I1xx.11tl. HI 111 .1 xx11Im1I LIN HIILX In'.l1I1IH IIQII 'I'.lIlNI' I.ips1111 NNUIIII, Ck.111IQI1t 111 tI11 .111 QI1 IMI Dirty-dulling Daw. The sweet-lm-an wmlcr. Smoke grts in your cycx. HQ put me nut. 'Ul.O'l S hiniys mgr. Past Primutun l,wpur1cr1ts 78 UH ulhxx mu-1' div. they 111xt In-Q' . Horny l'11'i51c1' Ill tlll Nllmllll my 1.1ll tl11x g.11m I'x1.111111lx. llIl:41 IIIINQS wltlm nlcph, bvtlm. gIl11l11L'l mtings. lllllililll' pcts . . 1 1 I 1111111 iust sit tl11-rc Elkins. Jly lw1'11lym' kilN1LlNSll 1 if w CLASSES. U4 mmzher of hoys l6lH'lllI1 g the same lesson at school. IVe shall he seized away from this lower class in the school of knowledge, and our z'om'ersatio11 shall he with illumizzated spirits. Iiuri- HP, Kaufman, Bender, Henningsen. Kaplan, K. Andrenzzi, Valeriu, Drucker. Diamond, H. Miller, Hafely. 'I'lurd--lirauninger, F. Levine, Coopersmith, Giardina, Feinstein. Sands. Wfeiswasser, Voegele. j. Guarino, R. Rohinsun, Mr. Desme. Sermzd-Pensky, Apostle. Manne. Ostergren, Wfeinf stein, H. Siegel. A. Block, A, Rebell, lirwzl---A. Newman, Lehman, N. lixans, Lavinio, li, Feldman. Wfagner. R. Giustra. jQy7b form Preiidezzl STizPHi2N HISRSH Vice-Prerideffl MARK Gizoornuis Secretary ........ .... D AVID EL1.1c5iiRs Trearurer ..... . . . RICHARD Guis1'RA Blue Leader .. .ROBERT BROWIZR Gray Leader . . BRUCE HENNiNcas12N HE class of 1958, the present junior Class, distinguished itself in scholastics and excelled in athletics. Eight boys made semester honorsg three were chosen to give speeches in chapel. Twelve won letters in fall and winter sports: seven in football, three in soccer, and two in cross country. In soccer, Robert Brower was chosen lvy League goalie. Winter sports were strengthened considerably by juniors. Bruce Henningsen captained a suc- cessful board track team and went undefeated in dual meet competitiong Chris Cresci highlighted the swimming season by breaking two former recordsg joel Pensky won the Novice Rifle Tour- nament. ln other phases of Poly life, four members of the class worked with the POLYGLOT, twenty with the Glee Club, thirteen with the Polygon, and seven with the Band and Orchestra. A new and startling dance combo appropriately named the Fifth Form lfive performed in chapel and also highlighted the Columbia Press Association Tea Dance. juniors were also very active in extra curricular activities such as the Art Club, the Classical Music Society, and the Dramatic Club. For this year's junior Prom, the social highlight of the year, Commons Hall was artistically trans- formed into a miniature Venice, complete with gondola. The George Bohn Orchestra, interrupt- ing their engagement at the XValdorf'Astoria. supplied the music. Over two hundred and fifty couples danced at the most successful prom in years. Selllellcr' Hmmr Ralf Y- liluestone, lilligers. Giustra Hersh. bleffer, Lehman, Sands. Zeeman. Allnzdauct Hwmr RulffAngeletti, liluc-stone, Feinstein. Gallo, Giustra, Kaufman. Lavinio, F. Levine. Rehell. Sands, Strohsahl. Tarulli, Vnegele. Wfeber, Zeeman. Sl11.11111f1 CX11f1--f-Xwciswmscr. l'11!V1.g1111 'fBI'0VS'Cf, Cloopcrsmith, Ijl'UL'kL'I', Elligcrs. ACQTIVITIIZS Cfl11f11 Clfzlzf-Giustm, Gr.1h.un. I.1-onctti, IVJI'-W1 Cfffff BVOWCV.IIFAUHU,HClN1il1H5CU. CIW Cfnfz---Apostlc, Costas, Crcsci, Di.nnon1l C11'.1f1j1f11'1 C,'f11f1 lfcinsln'in, l7r.1n1o, Giustm, Us- Evans, lfcilwlcill. G-IHO. Ui.1I1lil1.1. UFOOIININ fL'f'gI'L'I1, Hersh, Khonri, Ostcrgrcxm, PLII'PLIl'.l, Ruiss 1J1f!1.11111lq Cl11!1 IIIAJIIKO, H.11'11ly, li 1.11-11111, I.o11gl1 5-IMS. Seidel. Spirilus. T-lflllli. Wklwr. fry. M-lrlill. PCITSIKY, Ryan, V01-gels, Zum-tt. 3711111 Gnarino, ll.1fcly. W'1-instcin, XY'YL'iSXY.lSSL'l' H.1111lf Bl11QS1o11Q, lfQI1i111.111, A1.lI1l1L', 5:ri1k, riff lnflurto, Pokorny, Sn'0l1s.1l1l. Unlw11111--iBlncsto11c, l cl1l1n11n, I-L-vine, M.1nnQ. ATHLETICS Ptmky' N'-'Lk' wither' lffw1'f1.1lf--fAn1lrcozzi, Druykcr, I'1I'.lI1tL0, Henning lJ1'.1111.1111' Cflnlz Andrcozzi, Angclctti, Bender. H H ' sen, -lcffcr, K.1pl.1n, cJSIL'I'3lI'CIl, S.1rrcl, V.1l1'1'1o C1r.1l1.1m, lx.1pI11n, IL-Hur, M.1rl1n, Wllglltf. Hcn- , 1 , 1 . . ' . . Sf11'1'1A1'f f-Browcr, Cfrootlnns, 51111111 I1ll1gSCI1. Lconcttl, LJYIIIIO, Ncwxnan. V 1 V 5111111 C.111111l1'y-- bunlcl. wIL'lWL'l', l3.11i1flf211ff- Brown-r. c1I'0OIlllIi5, I.1u113,1l111'y, Seidel Gr.1di11g1-13 Gu.n'ino. I-clnn.1n, I.LTlI'l4ll1, Marlin. H - ff All -IU! HL mm3l5L '- Rclwll, Rofwinson, S.n'r1.-l. S111111f11111gf Clrcmi, S.1n1ls. S1i.1l.1lulw.1. I'ULYC1LO,l Bluestone.-, Blllllllillgtf, If. Luim-. l! 1'1f1lf111g f licinstcin, l'.fLlI1k'0, Clinstnl, Ost1'l'g1'1-11 Pfmky- Rffff lfcldxmmnm, IX1.1nnc. W.lgI1L'l'. Cjffffll' G11.11'1! Costas, lfxuns, Ostcrgrcn, Pcnsky. K 1 4 K Robinson- CAPTAINS-l1l.l1C,'l' Cfmfwl SIUHALHW H4lt.ClyWdcImuA: Pcmky Alva If,,11lf1.1fff- X7,llCI'l0. 5u1111111111tq CIALNLI, lw.1t1g 'l4l1.lI1kSgiYiIlg Dayg Robinson 'I'l1.1nks- S W 'Brown' ,l 'f'i' H'nm'WM'H 131111134 DAY, 611111111 Cf111111!1'v3- VCR-111-1', 1311111 XX'.l4Q,fl1L'l', .AI111.1f1f111' 12.111111 C!11f1fI'unsky, Robinson. 15.11151l!1.1fl--fGrootln1is. ll 1'1'1ll111xq GiL1xt1'.1. li.11l Rum. C.. CQ1'u1i. Iillxwmtlw. Z1-cn1.1n. SL-nivl. li1'11w11'. l.ULlglll'k'y, rl. G1'11l1.nn, lflll.2vL'I'N. Alva 'utt1. 'l'.11uIl1. 'H11111' Mr, lixlinc, S1i11l.1lwlv.1, Str11l1s.1I1l, 'l'l1.1y1'1', Ifl'11m'11. lhllln, 11111111-ttl. Spnnnx. c1k'IR'I'.lliN. I.L'l'l1l1lI1. S. l lcrsh. Mr, H1vffL'1'kcl', 511111111 Ryan. 151111-Ntnmg lf. KI1111111, l'11rp111'11, S.n1'1'I. M. I., C1r1111tImis. S. XX'11lw1-1'. G1'111iing1-11 15111111 c1llNf.l5, Sfrnk. Yllwtt. VI. Mlrlln. R5 Bari-Silbercliclc, Nassberg, Delmhorst. Samra, Sayles, Greenstein. Weiss. S. Goetz. 'li!rird- Mr. Wfilcux, R, Miller. W. Guarino, Hero, Tartikoff, N. Lebowitz, Robertc-lli, R. Gcrtz, Mr, l.llC1lS. StL'lllld'F. AI. Tuttle. R. Gromet. Cort. Kappakas. Kallhoul, Raymond, Horn, Angc-'O. 1:I'UI1f'hl.ll tinson, Kerbcr. lalntlesman. Rodgers, Sieglc. S. Lowenstein. S. Rapliacl. fourlb farm l31'e.rrde11l Or1.rj,x' R6fI7'Lf,lLd Vice-Pzwidelll Serzwftzf'-3' Tref1,r1n'w' ,, . Bfne Lender 11!a.'11'e .. RICHARD Nizsl .. .PAUL Kimus EDVUARD NAPIJIJANCJ MICIHAIEL SOLOMON ANTHONY SIRIANNI EDWARD NAPODANO Gmy Leader ,PAUL Kimus NTERING the upper school, the l ourth Form distinguished itself athletically and scholas- tically. Fourteen sophomores were on the honor roll for the first semester, and eighteen boys won varsity letters. In addition to their scholastic and athletic ac- complishments, the class of 1959 widely partici- pated in extra-curricular activities. About one-half of the class was represented in the major activities of the school. Other boys were members of the .6011 Heelers or the Debating Club. Kraus and Solomon distinguished themselves in athletics by starting on the 1956 Champion- ship Football Team, Bakis was the only sopho- more to win a varsity letter in Soccer. Wilson. Sehram, and Goddard won their letters in Cross Country. Weinstoek was on the varsity basketball team, and Weiss, Wahl, and Nesi made the Swimming team. Sirianni, Lichtman, and Cherry were On the Wrestling team, while the Board Track team was ably supported by the line run- ning of Napodano, Wilson, Sehram, Goetz, and Guttadaro. Several Fourth Formers either spoke or per- formed in chapel. Siegle spoke as part of the Thanksgiving Day program, and Horn lectured on his shell collection in a Tuesday assembly. Raphael was a member of a debating team which spoke in chapel, and numerous organ reeitals were given by Horn, Guarino, and Brown. Those on the first semester honor roll were: Berman, Horn, Kerber, Landesman, Lebowitz Millstein, Raphael, Siegle, Silvy, Solomon, XVahl Walker, Weiss, Wilson. ACTIVITIES Banff and 0l'L'f7L'.lll'tI-BYOWII, Lavine, Liehtman Glee Club-Brown, Delmhorst, Guarino, Kappa kas, Kerber, Kraus, N. Lebowitz, Mettler, Na podano, Nesi, Nelson, Rodgers, Samra, Silber dick. Wilson. 'Gnu Heelwzr-Angelo, Arida, Berman, Calhoun Farr, Goetz, Greenstein, julien, Landesman Lowenstein, Mettler, Schottenteld, Siegle, Wahl Walker, Weiss. ljlllllltlfft' Cfllbfctllll, Cort, Goetz, Gromet, Hal perin, Kalhovd, Sehram, Silvy, Solomon. Ar! Club-Guarino, Napodano. POLYGLOT mmrilzfrlm'-fN.1sslverg. I3.1ri+Caserta. Halperin. li. Brown. Weinstoek, R. Wilson. Arida, Berman. Rizzella. StllI'.lI!l. Tlvird-Mr. Eagleson. Schottenfeld. Guttadaro, M. Solomon. li. Napndano, Nesi, Kraus. A. Sirianni. Mettler, Lavine, Liehtman. Mr. Westfall. Serm1dfCl1err'y. Silvy, Wfahl. Calhoun, Vlulien. Gnddard. Millstein, Bakis. l7mutfNelson. Basta. Corwin. Walker, Farr. Gangi. , V jtdyxln- R M013 ihc KMUUX N un Ah, under the bridgu uf Paris . P.xtium'c .md Prudcm c. Hcclx mu' hauxd in lm LAUJWH D wi hxm. mx Tllinkf K1 lust mummy UV ' dm-snht tit ln. 0 thu U bun K M X gg.. : I P N 1 gg 5 t YFYN 4 ' :Q vw 1 4 x R, M X' , 'fl Y x. X M . 113 X . f xg, 5 x N ' N2 XX J: sg , XX Sri 'I 3 ax if E wg fe N Q 1 . . ,i .Q h Rv 3 h i .5 N f N M6 ..xx . ,,X,.,.. . Qu . .5 l l limi--Sziggese. S. Solomon, Romans, Mansfield. B. Miirtus. Wsvlliiiiin. Zuckerman. Thomas. M.iekt.i, 'l'lfird- Mr, Feldman. Riizznre. Mgiglioccn. Fertiynrni, M. Marcus, Mizmck, Schenck, A. Smnlnwe, Sessii, Rosenthal. S, Kaufman. Dr. Nicholson. Semudf-D. Swift. Schiriildi. R. Rosenberg. Trippi- telli, G. Rizzuti, S. Mitchell, Rothstein. Sclieinmiin, Ellis. Fmul-l,ovig, M. R, Gronthuis, Str.if.iti. A. Murtncci. Stone, Rudolph, Ciimiel. Tami k?0lfW1., Preyidwzf , ,Giiimizo Rizzuri Of1,i'i.i' Reprwwftifizuf e, ,, .Domains lfizimoisi Vii'e-Pmvidwzl , .e joHN MAcaI.iocic3o Serremry-7'm1.i1rrw- TWICHOLAS SCHIZNCK Bfmf Letnfer , ,..... ,GIZRAIRIU Rizzmi Ci:-41-y Lmflw' . JOHN MAcaL1oc1c3o EADING the school in scholarship and ex- celling in athletics, the class of 1960 is proving to he one of Poly's greatest. The Third Form led the school in scholastics by placing fifteen boys on the First Semester Honor Roll, Six boys distinguished themselves hy winning il. V. football letters, and twenty-eight were on freshman teams thus providing Poly with many future gridiron stars. Berg, E, Pickens, and lieiiron each delivered speeches as 11 part of fhiipel pro- grams. Three third formersfli. Tuttle, Kziufniiin, and D. Swift-won Novice Wrestliiig Tourna- ment medals, while Wolliniin, Tuttle, Swift, and Strzifiiei wrestled on the varsity. Third liorm boys were also autive in the musiuil department. Nine boys participated in the school orchestra and ten performed in the band. Mitchell. Groothuis, Ro- mans, B. Marcus, DiGregorio, and D. Swift sang in H, M. S. Pinaforef' The Middler Glee Club was composed chiefly of freshmen, A few enter- prising boysf-Perry, Berg, M. Marcus, B. Marcus, and Rosenbergmwent even farther and organized the Dick Van Combo Band, which also played in chapel, During the Thursday morning home FOOIT1 pe- riod, the form had some informative discussions. Roger Bermas, President of the Oasis, emphasized to the form the importance of beginning to work early toward Oasis. Robert Pickens and 'lim Zirin addressed the group on the Pflf-IKQUII and the POLYGLOT, the two school publications. fkliddfw' Gfee Cfnla-Fisher, Gladstone, Groothuis, Hartfield, Kaufman, B, Marcus, Perry, Romans, Rosenberg, Rothstein, Scheinman, Schenck, Stra- faci, Swift, Trippitelli. Oiclie,ilr.z-Eiigler, P. jensen, R. -lensen. M Kamen, B. Marcus, M. Marcus, Panotf, Perry Rosenberg, Schenck. B.1IlcffEllglCI', lierayorni, R. hlensen, B. lNlarcus M. Marcus, Panoff, Perry, Rosenberg, Schenck Science Cflll7fLOVl,Q, Rosenthal, Saggese, 'lil1OI1l.lS Field and .Silmzfzl Club- Saggese, D. Swift. flllljfll' Life S.11'i11g Clnfzf-ll.1i'tfieltl, R. ,lensen Rosenthal. Slwp Cffrfz-Consovoy, Difiregorio, lfisher, Hay P. Jensen, R. llensen, Kaufinan, Picardi, Sthi raldi, Strafaci. C.nutf1'.z Club-Cainiel, liederm.ui, Mizrack. Tl'ftg'0IIfBCI'tLI, Bloom, Ciamiel, Consowoy, liearon Gladstone, Heymann, Khouri, Lane, Matkta Magliocco, Mitchell, ll, Pickens, Rudolph, Riz zuti, Robinson, Romans, Rosenberg, Scheinman Sessa, Smolowe, Stone, Strongin. lilcf Bentley. Akslen. Andersen. Qilickman. Ci. Khouri. lfngler. Berg, Fcaron, li, li. 'l'uttle. N. Olsen. 'I'!urd-lNI. Kamen, Hai'tlield, Ralir. li. lilooni. li. Pickens. Lane, Cagan. llooper, Gl.idstoiic. Picardi. Mcflreery. Sullivan. Mr, May, R. xlensen. Stwfzd--li. Vleffer. VU. Kohli. Strnngin. Hay. R. liisher. R. Perry. W. Berggren, Ames, Ifmul Kerwin, S, Heymann, P. -Itfnsen. I.atkin. bl. Robinson. DiGregorio, R. Calderone. lieiden, Gould, Fedcrman. S 9 Bari-Kotite, Musico, Sahn, Samuelson. Schwartz. F. Love. M. Herman. Caminiti, Scotto, Third-Mr. Thompson. Gerardi, P. Bloom, Gold, Glassman. Bcrzins. Conklin. Blumenthal, Musikant. Brancato, liahr, Wfadelton. Mr. Wintler. Semud-XVasserman. Carahha, Rubin. M, Rehell, Sottnek. Tucci, Butera. Schiller. Morrell. Fi:-,il-Davis. G. Sherman, Rini. Cohh. P. Cresti. Meringolo, femmf form 9 Pzwidefzf ......, . .,,, , , Oizm' Ref1i'e.ieffl11li1'e Vive PI'C'.tflfC'11l . ScfL'I'6lz1I j'-7'I'6z1.Illl'C'l' Hfm' Lmizfw' Gmvy Lcfinfw' s ,GIEORKQIE SHERMAN RAYMOND HAMWAY ROBERT MIEIKINQECJLA .. PIQTISR Cllliscil RAYMoNn HAMWAY , Glffiklilf SHERMAN HIS year the Second Form consisting of 67 students was divided into four groups. The hoys participated widely in athletic contests in which the football team with three losses and no wins and the soccer team, led by captain Ken- neth Duberstein, with three losses and ore tie, had unsuccessful seasons. During the winter season, the swimming team had a record of one win and one loss, while the basketball team had a record of live wins and one defeat. The wrestling team won its only con' test. The track team, combined with the freshmen, was undefeated in two encounters. Varsity letters went to Peter Cresci in swimming and to Andy Graham in wrestling. Several boys performed in Chapel. Salvatore Tocci recited a poem for Lincoln's birthday, Mi- chael Rebell gave a piano recital, and Michael Herman played the organ on several occasions. New Boys-Bahr, Brancato, Caminiti, Coates, Fischer, Gold, K. Herman, Malkin, Rosen- Cheri' Club-Bloom, Blumenthal, Boes, Brancato Butera, Feibusch, Herman, Kotite, Linn, Mun ger, Musico, Pico, Rini, Schiller, Scotto, Sil ver, Synn, Tocci, and Wadelton. Ham Radio Club-Gold and Samuelson. Slamp and Coin Club-Feibusch, Keck, Malkin Munger, Rubin, Samuelson, and Scotto. Science Club-Bronaugh, Chiteman, jeffer, Kohli Rosenbloom, and Segeler. junior Lifemzfing-Blllmenthal, Bronaugh, Ca rabba, Conklin, and Rini. Field and Slream-Duberstein, Goyanes, Graham bloom, Rubin, Scotto, Schiller, Schneider, Swift, K. Herman, Leshner, Musico, Rosenbloom, and Tafeen, and Wasserman. Tocci. Bark-0'Donnell, Hamway. K. Herman, R. Boes, S. Pearlman. Feibusch, Goyanes, R. Leshnur. Reilly. Third-Mr. Wfalsh. Simonsen. D. jeffer. Pico. R. Swift, Fischer, B. Kohli, Linn, Chitc-man, R. Cresci. Mr. DesRoches. S61-flIIli+MUDj.lCf, Segeler, F. Bronaugh, R. Panetta. Coates, N. Newman, Tafeen. Duberstein, Asper. Fran!-A. Graham. Rosenbloom. Malkin, Schneider, Silver, Keck. 91 ,W ' if X is A K W K is ff-. 'Y Y l A: ,I , 9 if qs X f W gm 5 'E A n I Ji 1 M na. 1. Kin is .P -'A 4152? I 2. ?,?f?!I I gt gt.. .lf 2 I 5 ' .5 r ' 'Ewe- ,A .Nr .:'fxi 11 sly fx I F' fkkv X . 'gi 'S .QQ 5 'Q mn Q .f ' gm: mf ,e K Q , 1' 1 S 'Jw' fa DN lizcl- l.eFante, Eher, Hall, R. Kamen, il. Olson, Hunt. Deeh. Fl. Gertz. 'l'fviid--Springer. H. Rich. Stern. Ingram, O'Cunnnr, M. Brown, Freilich. Hochman. Gardstein. Scrum!-Orlancln, Ronca. Catanese. Pantano. G. Panetta, R. Perlman. A. Block, Livingston, lfimlf-ll. Rosenberg. Green. R. Mitchell. R. blensen. Spiegel. KWH? x?0lfWL, HIS year eighteen hoys were admitted to the liirst Form making a total of sixty-one hoys in the class. The lfirst lform was divided into liour groups under Mr, Conover, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mr. Bar- tholomew, and Mrs. Alder. During the fall season, Mr. Bart's class sold hot dogs at the Poly foolhall games with all the proceeds going to the lilathush Boy's Clluh. Mrs. O'Donnell and her class had a raffle for the March ol' Dimes. Eight boys participated in Polys H. ,-ll. S. Pm.:- fffrtf under the supervision of Dr. Lamhert, Mr. Wiiicler, and Mr. Weluel. The production was held in the Academy of Music. This was a new experience for most of these hoys. Mrs. Alder and Mrs. O'Donnell took the boys 9-1 J to see iiwtlf and leace' and later they took the hoys to the R. K. D. Dyker Theater to see Anastasia, liour hoys won the Brotherhood Poster C.on- test. These hoys were Michael Ingram, Dennis Pantano, blames Gertz, and Ted Ronca. 'lhe class ol 62 promises to he successful in CYCFY WHY. The New hoys were: Andreozzi, Bohrow, Cri- salli, Davidson, Dorn, lflug, Hall, llofhnan, Mar- lin, Olson, Orlando, Panetta, Pantano, Rich, Shepler, Spiegel, Voss, Zamore. LOVVER SCHOOL COUNCIL I're.iizfel1! Vice-Pl'e.i'i4fe11l Sec1'eltirA3' 'l're.1.im'er Secref.zi',1 In llve Comic!! HENRY GAims'i'iairs S'l'lfVlCN Ro1slNsoN Rolsiim' lVTI'I'f.Hlil.l. Ricimkn STISRN Roislim' Einar: PII' Ifafcfllf I 'ia'-P1'whfL'l1! Sw'lw',11'j 'l'mf.1I111w' Rc'fII'4' IL'1!f.1llI'L'I I'rwfIfu11! I'fw-I'm'wI!I1z1 M1'1ul.1r'1 'l'w.1-:mv RufP1'aw11.'.1!f1 If I ir,If Sefllwlgr I II I,1v1Nus'1'oN STIQRN Iimik RlcQH HALL SPRINGIZR Svllfmn, .Skwfml ,S'wmaIf4f1' I' If R LM A N I.1-'mwrl' FR IfII.IC,II Ihwxvx Our IN lilfrc Lmffw' Grzlwz INLIRAIXI RONQA P,-xN'1'ANo CQATAN :asv M1'1'cim21.l. CIRIIVN Hocin MAN KAN VN Il-xN'1'ANo fi,-XTANIfSIf S'1'lix'IfN RomNsuN Gmy Lenin' Dlmllfs fIIfR'I'7 III IV Nmnx RIZZIIII EVANS SIERVILI u ANIIRIEOZXI Ilufmx ulfxmlis MciIilfNNx lil.UmvrIfIN Dorm I IAUPTM.-xN CIASTON Rlzxlrrl IIM1P'1'1xl.AxN SITRYII In Hors IJ,xl.'1'm Ill.l'Mw1'1f1N IXIc'KIfNN.x INIARLIN Drums NOVA II.n'l f -Dum. P. Iicl'u.g1'cl1. Irxing. Mcllunn. SIM-plnr. l7I.ug. IxILKL'HI1.l, I'IllHAIII.lII, YI, Z.llII1lI'a'. 'IIIIIJ R. Pun. D, IXLIITULLI. Vow, IS, AIILII'L'LI7lI. lx, Num. Scrxlllu, BIlIIII5IL'II1, I'IuI11'uw, Iiultm. 5Im1.'.f S. Rubinwn, H. IIVLIIIS. C. linux, DnviIIsIm, Ggmurl, Ilrmw, D. M.11'Iin, Crimlli, Ifmuf R. R.1pI1.u'I. I I.llIPfIlI1lI1. Ciritfin. Humxm-r, R. Riuuti. Q S l3.n'ifBeei'y. Wfeitman, R. Gromet. T. Hevilacque. R. E. Giustra. deI.emos. Caucig. Gauclio, SL'L'I1lIL1 hf1UUl't.', Lynch, P. Hume. Pace. Lian, vlansson. Krinsky. limul- Oliver, Collin, Greener. R. Baron, Stcingut, Awacl, Diez-Cansc-cu, Held. fzbcfb Qmcfo HE Sixth Grade, in three sections directed by Miss Bowler, Mrs. Lamb, and Mr. Dari: has participated effectively in a wide range ol' aca- demic, civic, and recreational activities. A memorable event ot the year was the Christ- mas play, The Revolt of the Toys, in which each member of the grade took part. Trips to the Metropolitan Museum ot' Art, the Cloisters, and the Museum of Natural History enriched the social studies program. The Book Club, Poetry Society, Current Events Club, Orig- inal Story Club, ancl the Music Club met weekly to provide an opportunity for the sharing of stim- ulating experiences. The annual hobby show dis- played the out-of-school interests of all the boys. The Sixth Grade also participated in the Lower School Council, which discusses and helps solve Lower School problems. lirom this grade also comes the second vice-president of the Lower School, lloward Marren. CHRISTMAS PLAY HIE members ot' the sixth grade, under the - direction of Miss Bowler. staged the annual Christmas play on December 21. Mrs. McBlair designed the scenery lior the production of The Revolt of the Toys, and Mr. Welwel trained and directed the chorus. The same production was presented by the Sixth Grade class ot' 1931, when twenty-two pres- ent seniors had parts in the play. Pltxfrfellf. l rift lJl'L'.l'ftjL'Uf. Sc x'I'c'l.J7 'l 'I'nf.1.l fmfr Cjflllllffj RKPIAL' w11!.1!i1'w 131110 Lmflev' G Iklvl' Lmdw' ,A , A. PARNI-is W, Wl?l'l'hl,AN I lNlARRliN KRINSKY l.oc1xoFsKY SCI-lliFFOLlJ XWIEITMAN COOPER ClRl2l2Nl2R l-lAN Duaz-CANsl5c3o llRONAl'k,H VIENIT CJLIVIZR Lovli ABRAH,-xms Pfxcili l,uo1xmNx2N VUlilTMAN Pfxcjla l-l'0lXlANlTN liRlNsKY Il Scgulumf. PAR N 12s STIJINBIZRCL A. l51svl1.Ac3Q1ua Awfum li. BARON APPl.l2M.,xN PARNIZS PlaR1.mfxN 'lkuzu PARNIZS SILHIUMA lJl3Rl.MAN 'HRK lJAllNlfS SCQHIUMA S'l'lflNBlERli llIiRSH Bw!---'Scl1cffsvlLl. ll. lSrun41ugl1. Sclmlmu. 'lgmg A, BL'YllLltqllL'. SlL'll1l7L'l'I-ll. Al7l'.ll1.llllS. Slmfllf J 7 Gnttu. lmukufmky, lurnus, Vunit, Avnunillus. li. l5.mm, Flwllffl. Love, WA Humy, Cu Perlman, Appleman, Reislcr. l.uomnncn. lll Momma CIAUQLIG GlUs'1'R.,x l5lilfllY T. lilavll..-xx mi l.IiMos fifllllllll Momma T, BIZVII..-Xl lilf limos Cyxlmcilu MUURIS l l num l.x'Nc:H Ummm 121' flll NTRA nu l.mms R. B,x1mN MJ l'I'k'Il. uprr, bl. 97 Baci - l'ree. R. Napodano. l'ierst. It Goetz. D. Leshner. Vl. Mitchell. Rose, A. XX't-lug,-h lflligon, lfmul- Levitt. lNle-rhige. Fl. Smnlnwe. 'liri.i. K. Hertz. Carter. Mayes. Salzman, fffb giraffe HERE were seventeen boys in this ye.ir's liifith Grade class. The class engaged in many projects in social studies. and many interesting drawings appeared on the ilassroom walls from time to time. XX'riting to pen pals in England helped to make letter writing interesting instead ot' a possible chore, ln connection with their study of South America, the liifth Graders learned a few basic' words and phrases in Spanish. The Fifth Grade Library Club was started during the second semester. and the boys learned about the many uses ot' the library, Prerifferzf Wiiiiaixi l:Rlil5 lf'ii'e-Prwnlwzl DIOHN SNOl.0XY'lf Secrefizrr Rowaiin NAPKJIBANID 'l'rm.i1frer nlniirsi Mn'ciiiiai.i. Blue Lmtftfi' 'loiiisi Mrrciiii-ii.i Craig Letiiler XX'ii.i,iAixi lfiziiif ln liebruary the liifth Grade promoted .1 very successful book sale to raise money for the Marth of Dimes. Wlleii not busy with their studies. the members of the class participated in such activities as chess. football, baseball. basketball, and building model ships for sailing on the Poly ponds. AQ, fy 1, N AM, -, 'ff W En , fu . :lf gn- '4i'? ! Nl I. XS-au. in sl g.l 3' f 'fx QA 5-1 7 . K , 'Pl N- V -Q 12 1 ,Nh 3 Ik 5 fW' 1' ' V, if . 1 . 553515 si X X .K .Ng 3 1 fi .sd 5 x m.,. ACTIVITIES. The quality of being active. Our adver- sary will not he idle, though we are,' he watches every turn of our soul and inci- dent of our lifeg and if we remit our activity will take advantage of our indo- levee. Hifi'-H-lNlr. Coniiver, R. Pickens. P. Hertz, Hurwitz. Tolk, Lifton. BlALlLlfUl'kl. Goodman. Dr. Kasten- dicck. FIm1fiFislIIIIan, Siviglia. Zirin. lierinas. l..ll:lQlFlxll'.l. Ll WL, LECTION to the Cum Laude Society is con- sidered the highest scholastic honor attain- able by a Poly student. Each year ten to fifteen percent of the senior class is selected for this honor by the Headmaster and the heads of the departments. Admission is based on the highest standards of character and scholastic ability. This year twelve boys were presented their ribbons and were formally inducted into the society at a din- ner held in May. Cum Laude is a national honor society which was founded at the Tome school in 1906. The Poly chapter was established in 1908 when Dr. Hawes founded the Eta chapter of Alpha Delta Tau. ln l912 Dr. Van Vleck succeeded Dr, Hawes as secretary, held that post for forty years, .Qzurfcp 102 and resigned it to Mr. Conover two years ago. Dr. Kastendieck became president after Mr. John Kirkland Clark vacated the position in 1955. The members in order of their standing are: JAMES DAVID ZIRIN PISTER SIvItILIA RotaIsR EDXVARD BIaRIsIAs ALLAN MCARTHUR FIsHMAN ROBIQRT PHILIP LAFIANDRA KlENNli'I'H ALLIQN BRADFORD ANTHONY ALLAN GOOIBLIAN DAVID SAMUEL LIFTON ROBIQRT LoIIIs PICKENS PHILIP HI2R'I'z RICHARD LIQXVIS l'lllRW'l'I'Z CHARI.I2s S. ToLIc Uma NE ot' the highest honors attainable by any Poly student is admission into the Oasis, the school honor society. Founded in 1908, this organization seeks only those boys who display sound character and diversified ability. Admission is based on a point system, which allots values to achievements in all aspects of Poly life. The point system assures the society of the most well- rounded boys in the school. The admission elections are held mainly in the Senior lform, although there are junior elec- tions later on in the school year. The candidates in each form with the highest number of points are nominated by the Oasis for election. This year's Oasis, which met regularly to dis- cuss problems ol' Poly life, sponsored numerous activities and functions in the school. As in pre- vious years, the Oasis commenced the year with a reception for the new boys. On this occasion, the newcomers received guidebooks to help them become acquainted with Poly life. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, the Oasis col- lected money for various local charities. In this same spirit the society sponsored a basketball game and a subsequent dance to raise liunds for the March of Dimes. In addition, the Oasis played host to Mahgoub Obeid Taha, a Heriild 'lrifzlrzle delegate from the Sudan. After his pleasant and informative visit. the Oasis presented Mahgoub with a gift and inducted him into the society as an honorary member. Pniijdezzf . Rocaiaa Biiaiuas l'ii'e-Premfcfzzf ,, PHILIP Hricrz Semffiiry Davin SHiiR1uAN 'l'r-eiimi'er' . . Roiusicr Pic:Ki4Ns Iizrnlly Adzirw' . MR. Ric:HARn M. Goi.nlNc. Members in order ol' their admission: David Sherman, Roger Bermas, Philip Hertz, Robert Pickens, Stephen Hersh, james Zirin, George Mc- Kenzie, Melvyn Oremland, Charles Tolk, Clifford Bernstein, and Robert La liiandra. liar!--S. Hersh, Oreinland. Tolk. McKenzie, lfwul----Zir'in. R. Pickens. lic-rmas, P. Hertz. D. Sherman. Bari-S. Lehowitz, Gershman, Bernstein. Hurwitz, Yahr, Goodman, Lazzaro. Briger, Mr. Exline. linux!--Kartell, Tolk, Zirin, Hyman, l.aFiandra. Tobfcgfof NOTHER year has swiftly passed, and the career at Poly of the class of 1957 is at last coming to a close. We who are ahout to leave shall forever hold precious the rememhrances of the fleeting Poly years. Many years hence we shall look with much nostalgia at this yearluook, The POLYGLOT, which unfolds a panorama in picture and story of the past year. We shall vi- cariously relive the humor, the joy, and the ex- citement of our last year. This POLYGLOT, side hy side with its fifty- six predecessors, will eventually take its place on the shelves of the school library, on the hook- case in the Przlygruz ofhce, and in the 'GLOT closet. Perhaps it will soon be forgotten. How- ever, for the seventy-four seniors of this year's class, the POLYGLOT will remain as a precious 10 memento to take to college campuses throughout the land and ultimately to find a permanent place in their lihraries. For the board, however, the 'GLOT has an even more important significance. The POLY- GLOT represents the culmination not only of our work at school hut also of our work on the year- hook. Indeed, we have worked hard throughout the year in an effort to produce a hook worthy of the name it bears. The POLYGLOT, unlike many school year- hooks, is entirely produced hy the hoard. The articles, art work, photographic layouts, and h- nances are all the products of the various depart- ments listed below. In truth the 'GLOT of 1957 is the concrete fruition of our ideas and the syn- thesizing of our various departments. ---..pyuqup-4,--,---vm., -..-..:.,- ....r..-..f---W...-H.,-....,7fv., ,,,,,,, E. The Board of Editors of course assume full responsibility for the performance of the duties assigned to them, They have endeavored to exe- cute these duties to their utmost capacity. What- ever defects which may appear in the 'GLOT are solely their own. Finally, every reader of the POLYGLOT should realize that the yearbook is something which the senior class bequeaths to the school and which the school, in a sense, leaves to the senior sincerely hope that this year's 'GLOT will serve as a source of entertainment and happy memories class. We for many years to come. POLYGLOT BOARD Editor-in-Cbief .......,,, .....,,,,, J AMES DAVID ZIRIN Managing Editorr JAMES P. KARTELL, CHARLES S. TOLK Axriflant Edilor for Pbotograpby MICHAEL A. HYMAN Art Editor ......,.. ..,.,,s..s., S TEPHEN LEBOWITZ Sporlr Editor .........,.........,s....,, ROBERT LAFIANDRA Aryoriale Edilorr MICHAEL L. GERSHMAN, PAUL H. BRIGER Senior Edilorr ,.........,......, RICHARD W. BECKLER, CLIFFORD M. BERNSTEIN Hyman sticks it up. 105 ' f-' ' iE ' ' ' 'W' ' Get humpin' on these ads, boys. Arlivifief Edilor ......,,.... RICHARD L. HURWITZ Faculty Editor ...,........ ANTHONY A. GOODMAN Clary Edifor ,.....,.. .. ....,... ..,,,..,,..... V ICTOR S. RICH Ref,-wpm ......,... ..............,,..,......... P ETER s. GLICK, STANLEY H. LIPSON Busriiierr Mar1ager'5 M. PETER YAHR, E. CLIFFORD LAZZARO Pbofograpbir Ayri.r1af1l.r JULES FINKER, RICHARD NASSBERG Stag Pbofograpberx JAMES FELDMAN, FRED LEVINE Coulribuling Editors JOEL PENSKY, PETER A. BLUESTONE Famlfy Adzfiyer .....,............ MR. FRANK EXLINE CONTRIBUTORS Editorial ........ ...,................ E llsworth, Wachs, Marlin Photographic ...... Brauninger, Federman, Oremland Biirinerr .........,,,..,...,.,....,,.........,., D. Heymann, S. Lavine, Magliocco, Weinstein, Manne, Zarett, Silber- dick, K. Nova, Scheinman, J. Lowenstein Hunter, Sands, G. Wilson, G. Malin, G. Gromet Band and Orfbeififrao HE Poly Band, under the direction of Mr. Webel, not only provided the half-time music for the home football games, but for the first time in several years supplemented their music with marching. The several pre-game rallies, which were held during the year for all sports, were also provided with musical inspiration by the famed Poly virtuosos. Dlreclrf1' .. ,,,,, ,,,. . . ,...... .. .. .....Mr. Lester Wehel Pl'L'.lijdL'l11 411161, Sllldelll Direrlw' .. .. ...Nicholas O'Neill l irt Pfeiidezfr .. . .. . james Feldman Sttreltng .. .,r,, Peter Bluestone C,lt1l'f1IL'f.l Come! Bluestone Manne Sclienclc O'Neill Glassman R. Alensen F. Levine M. Marcus TVIIIIIFJKHIU Fcmyoml I- N Fngler .ipson Aw h Brown sper Q I , Hide .md Pllffllif? Btirztwie Lavinc Manne 54196111750 lIL'.l' Al. Lowenstein D7'IlII!.l' R. Rosenberg Panoff B B. Marcus . Feldman Lichtman R. Perry lll Strick R. Perry l liar!----Liclitman, Panoff , F. Levine. Pensky. Mamie, Mr. HE Poly Orchestra enables those boys inter- ested in playing musical instruments to dc- velop their talents and helps them to cultivate their interest in this fascinating field. The Poly music-makers gained valuable experience in play- ing a variety of instrumental arrangements, luoth classical and popular. Dowlui' ..... ... . Sllrdefzf Direfclor ..,.. Preiidwzf . Vice Pi'f'.ljLJ5lIl Sff1'1'efi1i'r .,... . .Mr. Lester Wfehel Nicholas O'Neill . .Tony Manne . Stanley Lipson . Peter Bluestone Pirzzm lvinlilzi Ofwe Welvet' Tolk Kamen Zola l. Feldman Perry Manne P. lensen H , I 7'lHIlf7L'f Cltzrfiiefi Hmm Mammy lE5lLlCSfUH6 Schmck Engler M. Marcus Glassman ' R- Mmm F. Lfvme Arrafdiaii ' THIN Pmgkv illlllllfflllll' Mkmne T4 Panofl 1 1111161211: Perc14.i.i'ir111 Lipglm Srixrufrbfzzlu B. Feldman Lithtman R. Rosenberg Flffff B. Marcus Panolf l.avine Strick H V Wehctl. O'Neill. Engler. B. Feldman. Stffllltllfil. Lovvenstein. R. Jensen. M. Marcus. Lrpson. S. Lavine, S. Wfeher. Fruuf-P. Jensen. -I. Feldman, M. Kamen. R. Perry, Schenck. Bluestone. 106 Qfee Cfub H12 Poly Glcc Club, consisting ot some ot the more mclotlious Poly yoitcs, entertained the stutlcnt lwotly in scycml iisscmluly IWfOr.QY.lIl'lS this year, intlutling thc Cliristiniis .intl Lincoln- XX'7.1Sl1lI13.1lOl1 programs. Thu Clue Cllulw also con- tinuul thc singing of ttirols in Poly hulls .it Uiristmtis timc. llicy also spcnt il major portion ol' thc Spring term prcp.1ring lor H, M, S. lJlll.lliOI'Ci' which w.1s pcrtiormt-tl .it thc At.1tlciny of Musit' Mtiryli ll, Tliirty glcc-tlulwlvcrs wart' mcmlvcrs ot thc- tliorus and most ol' the printip.1l parts were tiikcn lwy Cilcc Cllulv incmlwcrs. lbnflffn IM iidiul liltl PM Sain 1,111 LIIJJJI 1.111 tl Dr. Ctrl l..lll1lWL'l'I , Rirlmiml liutlclcr Clitfiml liurnstcin Vimcnt Mnrcliiom- Ctrl Gusmtssnn D7 IIIIWI 'Il :mu l'lL'I'Il5lLlI1 Sliwom flurry Chi I ln Ostwglm-n Rt iss K.llWlW.ik.lS KL'I'l1Q'l' Rmlgcrs Stun ru Sill-it-i-tlick lin il li.ll,lL Gurlgintl l l untui' Knutlstn Xt-lstitl Nm .i Slit-ringiii Ci, Wfilson Z,1i1iurc Apostlc Cii.i1'tlin41 Hcrsli Klmuri Spiritus Wt'l1L'1' lirtiwn R. Wlilson Sa rom! 'll um littkltr Cilii.ii'clln Gi.inini Hcvnmnn lNl.ii'tl1ium- 'lf Swift lxluntgtllialno ci.-lUl1ll5Ul1 Costas N. Ciriuitliuis Sdlitls Si mmf lui it lflkins fiLlwI.tl'ssiml1 fll't.'l1ll.lI1tl N. Siri.inni Diainuntl lfviins lJLll'PLllt.l 'llirulli 'lilmvci' Zwliigin Ncsi N.iptitl.ii1n St-itlt-I V.ilt'rio C. ffm-sci Delmhorst W , Ciu.irinti Kmus S, l.clwwitL i Barak-Lerman, R, Robinson. Elligers, Malin, Bradford, Kartell, J. Feldman. Second-Di'. Kasten- dieck, Bermas. Fishman, Wlheatley, Zola. Glick. Ki'essiere1', S. Rosenberg, Marlin. Fmul-McKenzie. Litton, R. Pickens. Sandler. Abramowitz. Tobfgon. UBLISHING the news faithfully week by week, this year's Polygon remained as one ot the finest secondary school newspapers in the nation by winning, for the twenty-fourth con- secutive time, the medalist rating of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Ever since its incep- tion in 1914 as the first school newspaper in Brooklyn, the 'Gnu has consistently maintained this high standard. Boasting unusual make-up and expanded pho- tographic work, the Polygozz appeared twenty- four times, bringing school news and features to approximately 3200 students and alumni. Note- 8 worthy in this year's publications were the many feature articles, unique news, and extended sports coverage. The 'Gam carrying the first official announce- ment of the new Honor and Credit system, polled student opinion on this and various other contro- versial school topics. The editorial page was en- livened by a satirical insight into school happen- ings by means of the Around the School col- umn and the periodic theater tips. The work of the editor-in-chief, sports editor, and business manager was especially commendable. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT J litfimr-in-Clmff , Romiiu' PIc3kI2Ns 1x'liI11.lKQf1lg Ijtfilur IDAVIII l.II 'I'ON .S'l1mr1.i litfifffr . Gisoiuiis IVICKIZNZIIZ .Nifzzni Iidimr Rooizk BICRMAS Arimlizfzl Ntfuxi Iitfimr Dfxvin l2I.I.IliIiRS Ifetzfffm' liflimr , RALPH ZOLA Cmlzz litfilmzi . , PISTIER CLICK 'liar-'FRIQY MARLIN Alfmnzj lidimr jfxiuias KIIRTIQLL Ilmmlqz-.iphir liififm- jfxixnas l:IiI.IJIKIAN Animiuf lfffifmii KIQNNISTH Iiimnifokim MARVIN I.I2Iuu.fxN '58, Gizoiugii NIALIN Roiuam' RoiuNsoN Rc'f7lll'fL'I',I Robert Brower '58, Wfillittm Drucker '58, Barry Griulinger '58, joseph Guitrino '58, Paul Kgxutmrin '58, RIL'l1.lI'kl Lehman '58 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT limizzen III.111.1gw' RIc:HAium SANIIIJQR Adiwrfieiizzg M.m.zgw' 'LIENNIZY VUHIiA'I'I.EY A.i1ii,Il.111f Ad1'erli,Il11g l'Vli11ltlXL'l'.I Aivrnuiz RIQIIIQLL Rlciimkim Cooviiusixririi CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CfI't'llfilljUl! 1II.111iigtfi:i STIQPHIQN Auimmowirz FRIED Kkiissiiziuau A.LI'i,ilfml III.n1..'gw1I I ALLAN I isH1uAN SIIINLY RosI2NIn2Iu9 Cimdzfmu A,Im1.if1f ISI2itNAIum SARRIZL If.zr1f!fy AIX:-mfr' DR, MII.IES M. KAS'I'IiNI3II 57 57 57 57 58 57 57 58 57 57 Q7 57 58 .i, S- 58 58 ,R7 S- 57 57 58 QCK GON HEELERS HE Con lleelers, Ll group ot' nineteen lfourth lformers. interested in journalism .intl in tonf tributing to the 1958 I'f1fv1'lqff11, met Montluys .lllkl TllLIfSLlLly'S ol' e.uh week to learn the techniques xml mechanics of proeluting Al paper. Untler the guielnnee of Mr. Hughes the journalists-to-be .Is- sistetl this yei1r's Plljflgllll start in the k'II'L'LIl.llIOII and business departments .intl .ilso were given the opportunity to observe the working ot' QI tl.1ily newspaper in their tour ot' the New York 'l'iwtfi. The members were as follows: C.1lhoun, l .Irr. Wttlker, R. Gertz, S. Siegle, Tilrtikoti, Bernmn, Angelo. S. Lowenstein, julien, S. Rrtplmel, Sthot- tentieltl, Aricla, Greenstein, Silvy, Wfeiss, l..lIIklk.'S- man, Mettler, and Willil. The Lift. the Pink .mtl the -----. Anmteur hour. Fou I' angry men. Qmmcllzb Club HE actors of the Upper School entertained the student body this year with their produc- tion of Tu'el1'e Allgry Men, originally presented on Studio One over CBS-TV. The three'act play, written by Reginald Rose, is a tense jury room debate concerning the guilt or innocence of a nineteen-year-old boy charged with killing his father, At the outset of the trial, eleven of the jurors are in favor of convictiong however, the twelfth has doubts as to the culpa- bility of the boy. As the record of the trial is re- examined and the murder re-enacted, tension mounts, tempers grow short, and the jurors bc- come twelve angry men. The play was excellently performed by Poly's Thespians, directed admirably by Mr. Wiiider, and well received by the whole school. The members of the Dramatic Club, and the roles in which they appeared are as follows: liarefflizzz uf flve fury flrmr No fffrm' Nu juror Nm fflror Nu furor No. furor N11 fllflll' Nu flll'0l' Nu furor No furor No furor No fudge ,.... , Gillzlfd . Clerk Tico .. Tlvree livin' . Fife ., Six ., SKIFII Iiiglwl I Nine 'lieu , Iiferezl . TIl'L'fl'L' , RoIsIsIcI' LAFIANDIQA EIIWARII jI2IfIfIzIz jlilutv PIQARIAIAN ANI'HoNY GooImIsIAN , jI2IfIfIIIau' lVlARl.IN ,, MICIHAIQI. HALPIZIIIN PIQTIZR Gl.llIK ,. PHILIP Hizmiz ....,,,josIzIfH LAVINIO STIEPHIEN LIQVINIQ CI.IIfroIzn LAzzARo , ,,,,, Room: KALLHOVIJ RICHARD CAIN .KISNNIQTH ANDRIEOZZI .Bkucgis HI2NNINcasIsN Chaps! l2DlCfA'l'l2D to Poly gr.11lu.1tcs who g.1w thc rolorul film on Alhcrm to .1 luturc 1lcmon- their liws lor their 1onntry in XXforl1l XX'.1r stmtion on NIKE hy Al r'cpr'csci1t.1tivu ol' thu Ncw I. the Poly lNl1-mori.il Cilmpcl was comply-tcrl in York Tclcplionc ciOlUP.lI1y. Thu Uppcr S1hool1-rs M23 Poly hoys hcrc li.1x'1: thc opportunity not were privilcgul to hc.1r .1 vo1.1tion.1l t.1lk on 'l'lic only to worship .lllll xing togcthcr, hut also to Mcnlirnl Prolicxsionn hy Dr. clSk.ll' R. Srliocnc- mcct .is .1 group lo cnjoy thc wi1lc mricty ot' lllglllll, One ol' thc most Slllllllldllllg L'll.lPL'l lu- rlmywr-I programs. tures was givcn hy Dr. An1lr6 I , ClOlll'I1.lllxl, .1 Nohcl Prize Xxfinncr in Mc1li1'inc. 'lhq Poly pl.1tl'orm was tho sccric of' sunalry lVV.lI'Ll5 .1n1l prcscnt.1tiom during thc y4.'AlI'. Thc' 'I'ucs1l.1y mornings were utilizul 51-xx-r.1l timcs lWl'L'SCIll..lll0Il oli V.lI'Slly' lCllL'l's, .lll1lCliL' CLIPS. .lllal by ihg- mugig rlgywrrrlriignt lg lirg-gr-111 gr-lgrlimig lwy prizes lor L'XlI'.l-LlIl'l'lClll.lI' .utivitics .xllowul thc thc Clif filulwy Qrmffcf, llolymm-5, Btmri, Amr! 11l1icwi1icr1tx in m.my liulils to hc .lLliI1OXX'lK.'LlS,fL'Ll Or1licstr11, hy thc xtmlr-nt horly. A The Dr.1m41ti1 Ciluh prcscntcil wry s1i11cml'1illy lOULl1ll1.,Q on .1 wnlc viiricty ol srilvy.-nts, thu mmf Produdion Oy' thc tclwision Play' ,,,l.wClu. l'ucs1l.1y morning .issunihlics proved LOllSl1lIllly to Angry MCU lw highly cntcrtmning .1n1l L'n1oy.1hlc lor .1ll, 'lhc lWI'O5jf.llllS, .1IAl'.llllQL'kl hy Mr, l.lIK'LlS, ixiriul from The 1'h.1pcl ll'.lLllllOI1 1ontinuu1l to play .in im Ihr' Whllt Uiaiicy film, A W'orl1l ls Born .mil portant yur-1 in thr- lixcs ol Poly lmyg, lll Lirbmzfy HIS year. under the supervision ol' Mrs. Lilley, the lihrury sgttished the intellectu.1l ns well as the PlCLlSLlI'L'-SCClilHIQ propensities ol' Poly students and teachers. The wide selection ot cur- rent periodicals und the sundry reference and fiction hooks ztttrgxcted many students who, its .1 whole, horrowed more than eight thousand vol- umes during the year, The lihrttry enh.1nced its collection hy the .iccluisition ol' .ilmost three hun' dred volumes. Such useful ttnd noteworthy hooks as the ll m'M Bunk Iizfcyclnlfzeflitr. Cnf!ier'.i Iiflgrcfffllmlm. .ind Cnllierfs ll f1rlfl Alltn were donated in mc-m0I'5' ol' Irwin Elliot Klein. A hfty-six volume set ot Cil7I'f!I!jt'!L',Y nf Ame1'h'.1. PLlI'L'l1.lSL'Ll through the Larry Andrews Memorial Fund, .tlso l3Cti.1lTTC an addition to our lilwmry. To meet the CYCI'-lllLl'L'.lSlllKLf demand lor more magazines, Mrs. Lilley supplemented the .1lre.1dy wide selection of periodicals with issues of .flrli izml flt'!i1'i!ie,i'. Bmzli. lifryifzg, Hixqlv Ififfefiluj. Hnlf inlay. flflnlm' 'l'remf. und Sritfzxfivfiit' Amerimu. Mrs, Lilley continued to give unseltishly ol' her time and efforts to interest more students in using the wide variety ol lll3l'.ll'y resources. She also conducted tl three month lihmry class tor litth graders to show them how to utilize the llxcilities ol' the lihrnry to hest LlLlY.lI1l.lgL'. The increasing numher ol hooks .nptilgthle and the line organization ot' the lihrtiry h.n'e ton- trihuted to llkllilllill it .in indispens.ihle part ot' school lite. FI Chains. Qazxmfr HIS year, as in the past, the Poly sotial lions turned out eu ufaiw for all ot' our dantes. The tiiith tiorin inaugurated the sotial season with the junior Proin held on Deeeinher l. Those at- tending this gala affair Qahout 200 touplesj found themselves in the heart ot' Venice danting to the inusie of George l5ohn's orthestra. The Class ol '58 had the audaeity to horrow an idea from last years junior tlass, nainely us seniors, in turning the trophy room into a sidewalk tate. lfehruary 9 the annual Oasis-sponsored Basket' hall Dante was inade inore enjoyahle hy the vie tory ot' the haskethall team in a gaine with St. Pauls preteding the dante. As always the pro- ceeds ot' this dante went to the Polio Fund. Un May 23, the seniors had their hig night at the Senior Proin. The liorinal affair was held in the Perrotluet Suite oi' the Xxfaldort Astoria and was attended hy the seniors and their dates, the senior fatulty advisers and their wives, and the parents of the tlass otliters. All those eoneerned tripped the light tantastit to the inusit' of Torn Reynolds and his orthestra. The Cloininenteinent Dante, also sponsored hy the Oasis was the tuliniitation ot' the Poly soeial season. This affair, whith is usually given in the quadrangle, is always anxiously antitipated hy all. ind Mrs. Slierinan, Ooh mx. M - 'etf not only heeause it is signilitant ot' the toinpletion of the school year, hut also hetause it guarantees an enioyahle evening. Retireshinents lior all dantes were kindly pre- pared and served hy Miss lidith Rustin and her stag. Milie's got the grip. Tzmforo OLY boys, parents, and friends filled the Brooklyn Academy ot Music on March 21, 1957, to enjoy the long-awaited presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's H. M. S. Pimffrne. More than 100 Poly boys of the Upper and Middle Sehools, representing the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and Orchestra, rehearsed ardently for sev- eral weeks in preparation for this two act musieal. Witli the assistance of Dr. Lambert, Mr. Webel, Mr. Wiiitler and Mrs. MeBlair, who aided re- spectively in vocal, orehestral, dramatic and stage preparation, the culmination of weeks of devoted work was a very entertaining and successful per- tormante. A great deal ot thanks is owed to Miss Helen Bowman and Mrs, Betty Lambert, who so graciously played the female leads. The cast in order of appearante was as follows: Lillfe lifffmtwp Bill Bllblftlj' DHL lleilzfc'-je ., Ralph Ru't'i6,1ll't1Il' Cfzlbhiiil Cfmwmfl , fnrepflilie , Miss H elen Bowman Clitlord Bernstein , David Sherman Thomas Swift , Charles Tolk Mrs. Betty Lambert 'ffm Rf, Hrlll. SH' !U,1'g'I7l7 Pmler, K.C.B. Cnfniu Helm Bnfl Bula! Richard Betkler john Romans Robert Witt hs ljtlfllffrj Aiiiiljlfg Dr. Carl Lambert Mr. Lester R. Wfebel Mr. David A. Wiiiiler Mrs. Gretchen McBlair . Votal Prepai ation Orthestral Prepai ation Drainatit Preparation Stage Prep. He is an Englishman! No Doubt. twas the tat? Put hini outli' You all hate nie, divnit yon! tration fl M ima MUMS' RX 5690 ONATED last year by the parents ot the class ot '56, the newly established manual k low is the tirst fully equipped shop ot arts wor's1 1 . . ' 1 l. Mr. Wfilliam its kind at Poly since Worlcl W.1r l Christopher, in charge of the shop program, has equipped it with the finest in woodworking ma- terials and electrical tools. He has also spent considerable time in working with the boys and in teaching them how to op- erate the materials which they have at their dis- posal. The Second Form boys in the club conducted a woodworking contest in which each participant constructed a mahogany hot-plate, Based on work- manship and detail of finish, the four best were selected and the owners were awarded prizes. In addition other clu b members constructed scenery Hit- zkmg took for the Dramatic Club production and for the junior Prom. The practical experience gained by working in the manual arts shop is valuable to any boy w ' ' ' I ' 1'-l vin ' his dex- ho is interested in due Ol g terity as a woodworker. This organization in its short existence has proved to be very popular with Poly craftsmen and has become still another activity to be added to the long list ot' varied activities which cater to the diverse interests ot' Poly boys. S nsor: Mr. Christopher. Members: Ames, P0 Arida, Bakis, Bentley, Bero, Bloom, R. Calderone, DiGregorio, Fisher, Gangi, W. Guarino, Hafely. Hay, R. jensen, Kappakas, P. Kaufman, Martin son, Picardi, Robertelli, A. Sirianni, Strafaci Tuttle, Wiilil, Weiristeiri, Weis Trippitelli, lf. wasser. 115 THE MUSIC RECORD CLUB HE club meets each week to listen to and enjoy great musical masterpieces. Its purpose is to help develop a keener interest in classical music among Poly boys. Sponsor: Mr. Pasoiti. Members: Akslen, Asper, Chiteman, Fischer, Po- korny, Simonsen, Wfeinstein. JUNIOR LIFE SAVING CLUB lf the nine boys who met Mondays to take the Red Cross junior Lite Saving course, seven became junior Life Savers, while two others were candidates lor Waiter Safety Aides. Sponsor: Mr. Croghan. Members: Blumenthal, Boes, Bronaugh. Conklin, R. jensen, Harttield, and Rosenthal. Writer Safety Aides: If. B. Tuttle and Hooper, Music to cut chapel for. DEBATING AND PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB IIE newly organized Debating and Public Speaking Club attracted boys interested in dis- cussing present-day problems and in improving their oratorical ability. The society held its first formal debate in a Tuesday assembly where it de- bated the question ot popular election of the Presi- dent. The club ably prepared boys for the spring speaking contests. Sponsor: Mr. Holifecker. Mem- bers: C. Cresci, Fishman, Franco, Hately, lf. Le- vine, Loughrey, McNamara. Pensky, Podber, Ryan. Sayles. Voegele. Wfahl, Welder. and Zarett. Pretzel Benders A. C. U pper frboof Qfqffllflflff lhc- innuii glmxs .incl or-clntls sing lm .ill l xxl l up CHESS CLUB EMBERS showing outstanding skill in milia tary strategy met each week in Mr. Case's room to try to outmaneuver each other in this game of pure skill. Sponsor: Mr. Case. Members: Bakis, Coakley, Corwin, Giustra, Graham, Green- stein, Gromet, Leonetti, and Millstein. SPANISH CLUB HE members of the Spanish Club met weekly to listen to Spanish records and to gain prac- tice in conversational Spanish. Sponsor: Mr. Case. Members: Caserta, Gertz, Goetz, Siviglia, Tartikoff and Weiswasser. HAM RADIO CLUB NEW activity, the Ham Radio Club, was created through the combined efforts of Mr. Rogers and David Litton of the Senior class. The club has created an increasing interest in radio ,md electronics throughout the school. The interest shown by Poly boys has made this organization a permanent activity. Sponsor: Mr. Rogers. Mem- bers: Robinson tPresidentj, Gold, Lifton, Mar, tinson, Samuelson, Schram, F. Tuttle, Weiss, and Pensky. Miss Mufejller. Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him, Horatio. Eliza Doolittle. ART CLUB HE potential artists of the Upper and Middle Schools were given the opportunity of dis- playing their talents in diversified media. The best work was selected monthly to decorate the hal- lowed halls of Poly by Mr. Wright. Sponsor: Mr. Wright. Members: Berggren, Bero, Bloom, Blum- stein, Chiteman, Feiden, Fisher, W. Guarino, Gut- taclaro, Kamen, S. Lebowitz, Morrell, Napodano, Olsen. Rizzuti, Rubin, Segeler, N. Sirianni, Trip- pitelli, Wasserinan, Yahr, and Zuckerman. CAMERA CLUB HE Camera Club met weekly to discuss and develop various photographic techniques. Aided by the expert advice of Mr. Desme, its sponsor, the group analyzed photographs and dis- cussed picture-taking, developing, and printing. Members also contributed photographs to the school publications. Sponsor: Mr. Desme. Mem- bers: Camiel, Federman, Hyman, Mizrack, Miller, Nassberg, and Wagner, Checking out Bay Ridge real estate, efmkicflelf efifcizifzfzef TRIGON HE Trigozz is a periodical published by Third Formers interested in journalism. It offers valuable experience by teaching the boys the best methods of reporting the news of the day and of publishing a school newspaper. Sponsor: Mr. May. Members: Berg, Bloom, Fearon, Feiden, Glad- stone, Khouri, Lane, Mackta, Magliocco, Mans- held, Mitchell, Pickens, Rizzuti, Robinson, Romans, Rothstein, Scheinman, Schenck, Stone, Strongin, Sessa, and Smolowe. II FORM CHESS CLUB EMBERS assembled each week to match wits in the fascinating game of chess. Sponsor: Mr. Conover. Members: Bloom, Blumenthal, Boes, Brancato, Butera, Feibusch, M. Herman, Kotite, Linn, Malkin, Munger, Musico, Pico, Rini, Sahn, Schiller, Scotto, Silver, Tocci, Tafeen, and Wadel- ton. MIDDLER FIELD AND STREAM CLUB HE members gave talks on their hobbies and personal experiences in the great outdoors. Discussions ranged from hunting and fishing to geology and entomology. To supplement their dis- cussions, the members saw movies concerning their interests. Sponsor: Mr. Lucas. Members: Duber- stein, A. Graham, K. Herman, Leshner, Love, Musico, Rosenbloom, Saggese, and D. Swift. MIDDLER SCIENCE CLUB IDDLERS interested in science met weekly to give talks and to perform experiments in various aspects of General Science. They also saw films and slides to supplement their discus- sions. Sponsor: Dr. Nicholson. Members: Bro- naugh, Chiteman, jeffer, Kohli, Lovig, Newman, Panetta, Rosenbloom, Rosenthal, Saggese, Segeler, and Thomas. MIDDLER STAMP AND COIN CLUB HIS group met to discuss philately and numis- matics and to trade parts of their collections. Sponsor: Mr. Hoffecker, Members: Bloom, Farr, Glickman, B, jeffer, Keck, Malkin, Munger, Rubin, Samuelson, and Scotto. Checking his mate. Cuff and effwardr FOR CHARACTER AND ACHIEVEMENT JOSEPH DANA ALLEN AWARD-To the senior who has the highest scholarship, combined with character commensurate therewith. 1956-JOHN STEPHEN SEGAL HARVARD CUP-To the senior who has stood for the most in school and gives promise of the greatest useful achievement in later life. 1956-jAMEs FRANKLIN FLUG 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. 1956-PETER RICHARD GILBERT FROEB CUP-To the senior who has best represented the school in character and varied achievements. 1956-ARTHUR ANGELO MUNISTERI SEWELL PRIZE-For character, loyalty, service, and decorum. Awarded in memory of john Dee Sewell, '54 1956-jAMIzs PAUL LoUIs 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. 1956-jusTUs DREW DOENECKE RUSSELL TRAUERTS TROPHY-To the boy in the Third Form who most sig- nificantly has progressed during the year toward maturity in terms of character, per- sonality, and intellectual growth. 1956-ROBERT Louls SIEGLE FOR SCI-IOLASTIC 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. Savotkin, '34. l956-ARTHUR ANc:ELo MUNISTIZRI STEPHEN KING LEVINE JOHN STEPHEN SEGAL JAMES PAUL LoUIs RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL-To the senior with the highest standing in science and mathematics throughout his school career. 1956-JOHN STEPHEN SEGAL MAYFLOWER AWARD-To the senior who has maintained the highest mark in American History. Presented by the Mayflower Society of America. 1956-MICHAEL JAY BRADFORD PITKOW MEMORIAL AWARD-For outstanding excellence in Spanish. Presented by Maurice J. Karlin, '42, in memory of Alvin B, Pitkow, '42, 1956-Not Given 119 FRANK R. HANCOCK AWARD-A ring awarded to the school musician who has done outstanding work in music during the year. 1956-BRUCE HOWARD DENMARK FRENCH AWARDS-To the members of the Upper School for excellence in gen- eral knowledge of French and of the culture and civilization of France. Five medals presented by the French Embassy in conjunction with the American Association of Teachers of French. 1956-ARTHUR ANGELO MUNISTERI JAMES DAVID ZIRIN RICHARD LEWIS LEHMAN MICHAEL SERGE HORN ROGER BATKIN GROMET FRANK R, BAILEY, JR. PRIZES-In memory of Frank R. Bailey, Jr., '27. For faithful service to the Polygon. 1956-MICHAEL ROBERT ROSEN ROBERT STANLEY MALINA BEARNS SPEAKING MEDALS-To the form and finals winners in speaking contests. Prepared Speech 6th Form-PETER GILBERT Sth Form-ANTHONY GOODMAN 4th Form-JOEL PENSKY Prepared Speerh 3rd Form-ROBERT SIEGLE 2nd Form- BRUCE JEFFER lst Form-EDWARD REILLY 6th Grade -STEPHEN GREEN Sth Grade-No Winner Exfenzporanermr 6th Form-PETER GILBERT Sth Form-ROGER BERMAS 4th Form-No Winner Declamaliorz 3rd Form-BARCLAY BROWN 2nd Form- RICHARD PERRY lst F0fm-KENNETH DUBERSTEIN 6th Grade Sth Grade -STEVEN ROBINSON -VICTOR DIEZ-CANSECO CHARLES S. MITCHELL PRIZE-To the senior who has done outstanding work in English throughout the senior and junior years and who ranks highest in an examination covering vocabulary, reading comprehension, mechanics, and background of reading. Awarded by Robert S. Pace, '24. 1956-ALAN HUCI-I COLEN OASIS AWARDS-For the most original piece of writing-five dollars. 1956-JEFFREY JOSEPH MARLIN For the most original piece of art work-five dollars. 1956-SEBASTIAN JOSEPH SCIALABBA STEPHEN JONATHAN LEBOWITZ LANE PRIZE-To the Third Former who makes the best project or notebook in American Literature. Prerented by Mrs. Ina C. Lane. 1956-WILLIAM ANDREWS RAYMOND DRAMA AWARD-For outstanding interest, effort, and achievement in the field of dramatics. 1956-PETER RICHARD GILBERT FOR ATHLETICS JACK JAMES MEMORIAL TROPHY-To the most valuable football player. 1956-NICHOLAS ANTHONY SIRIANNI YALE CUP-To that member of the coming senior class who has made the best record in athletics during his junior year. 1956-GEORGE FREDERICK JOHNSON PRINCETON CUP-To the Fourth Former who has made the greatest improvement in athletics in his Fourth Form year. 19564-ROBERT SAMUEL BROWER BRUCE HAROLD HENNINUSEN SCOBORIA TROPHY-TO the most valuable member of the track team. Presented by Mr. C. P. Scoboria. 1956-HARRY SHERWOOI7 YATES 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. 1956-GEORGE FREDERICK JOHNSON HERBERT F. BOHNET AWARD-To the most valuable member of the baseball team. 1956-JOHN FRED MALHAME THOMAS CULLEN CUP-To the most valuable basketball player. l956-CHARLES MANNINI: KAUFMAN TRACK AWARD-To the boy who has shown the greatest improvement in track during the spring season, Presented by Dr. Miles Kastendieck, '25. 1956--JAMES PAUL LOUIs BUSCHEK TROPHY-To the outstanding senior on the wrestling team. Presented by Robert B. Baird, '42. l956-PETER RICHARDSON WELLES WASHBURN AWARD-To the member of the rifle team who is high gun for the season. 1956-JAMES J. FELDMAN SWIMMING AWARD-For the greatest improvement in swimming. Presented by the Class of 1948 in memory of Jay Gintel. 1956-CHRIsTOPHER RAY CRESCI WATERMAN TROPHY-To the outstanding tennis player. l956+MAURICIE WILLIAM FINKELSTEIN TUTTLE TROPHYMFor the greatest improvement in Freshman track, Presented by Frederick B. Tuttle, '28. 1956-EDWARD JOHN NAPOIDANO CHARLES BEAL MEMORIAL TROPHY-To the Third Former who has contrib- uted most to Poly athletics. Presented by the Class of 1947. 1956-PAUL AARON KRAUS RECORD MEDAL-To any boy breaking an existing school track record. Presented by Alex E. Sheldon, '31, 1956-No Record Broken 121 B Y I f w SPORTS. Frolivk and tumzzltu ous llleffilllellf to the detri ment of 011e's srbolarsbip H NE? Y! . W' S ixff x q Q22 V f , wh 'E V X f' W QXX pl -5 f , A ff q 7 ' Vxhwv LEE! .WN Q 15 if! , f M7 S, 93 ' 1 --E64 gf r Q 1? XX KVQQ 19 4 Org-mland Johnson. G. Bcrnms f'S7j Gmham QS , Hyman Elkins f'S7J Sirianni Hrnningscn Feldman, I. 125 A my xi L Q Qu Ru Q KILQ .,, .tg 1 Hertz f'i7J Hertz Bernstein f'S7j Chialrcllo We do it again, 70015011 VY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS for the second straight year, the 1956 football team played superbly throughout the season. Inspired by the fighting spirit of Captain Nick Sirianni, the eleven was victorious in all seven of its contests. The hard-hitting aggressive team was built around Captain Sirianni, Ken Andreozzi, Cliff c 'V -mf' . I i I 4-L J ' In Q g is x-I X Bernstein Ostergren Bernstein, Bruce Henningsen, Phil Hertz, and Tony Valerio. Teamwork and the desire to play were the keys to successg the whole team deserves praise for its splendid achievement. In the opening game of the season, the Blue and Gray routed Stony Brook, 24-6. Paced by Bruce I-Ienningsen's four touchdowns, the ground attack overwhelmed the Stony Brook eleven. Timely punts by Phil Hertz, the alertness of Nick Sirianni, and the powerful line play of Ken Andre- ozzi, Chuck Franco, and Tony Valerio formed an almost invulnerable defense. In the next encounter, a weak Adelphi squad was crushed by the overwhelming score of 85-0. Seven boys crossed the goal line, as the under- iz I Ps I 55: ' 5 :av if I rf . -W Andreozzi Valerio Henningscn 12 Kraus Hertz Sarrel manned Brown and Gold were held to one first down. Mickey Solomon led the field with three T. D.'sg Captain Sirianni, Vinnie Chiarello, Billy Drucker, and Bruce Henningsen each accounted for two. Hackley, participating for the first time in Ivy League football, was the next team to invade our territory. Sporting a 3-0 record and acclaimed by sportswriters as one of the best teams in West- chester, the Tarrytowners arrived at Dyker Heights with high hopes. Capitalizing on Hack- ley's mistakes, the Poly gridders triumphed 25-13. The highlight of the game was a touchdown scored by Phil Hertz on an intercepted Hackley pass. Two interceptions by Bruce Henningsen, one by Captain Sirianni, the alertness of Wes Ostergren in recovering two fumbles, and the aggressiveness of Ken Andreozzi sparked the de- fense. Being the only team in the Ivy League to work from a single wing formation, the Tuttlemen easily overpowered their next opponent, River- dale. The Big Red was blanked for the first time in ten years, 19-O. Mickey Solomon, ably replac- ing the injured Billy Drucker at right halfback, scored in the first period on a 9-yard reverse around left end. After the halftime intermission, Henningsen intercepted Z1 pass and returned it seventy yards for a touchdown. Art Kaplan notched the last T. D. on a right end sweep. Cliff Bernstein, Phil Hertz, and Tony Valerio excelled in defensive assignments. Franco Robbins Solomon Burk-Gallo, Chiarello. Waclws, Podher, Gurland, Feinstein, Spiritus, Kaplan. A. Sirianni, J. Nova, Lazzaro. Middle-Mr. Crughan. Kraus, Gustafsson, Franco, Ostergren, Drucker. Robbins, j. Pearlman, Oremland, Costas. W, johnson CMgr.j. Frau!-Mr, Tuttle, Sarrel. Henningsen. Bernstein, N. Sirianni QCapt,j, P, Hertz. K. Andreozzi. Valerio. M. Solomon, Mr. Parker. H a . 1' .I aft. 128 In the Hrst of its two away games, the team traveled to Horace Mann and downed the Hill- toppers, 27-13. Hampered by a wet field, our backs took to the air. A pass from Hertz to Hen- ningsen covering sixty yards and another aerial from Henningsen to Hertz were the outstanding offensive plays of the day. Scoring at least once in every period, the team defeated Trinity, 32-6, the following week. Bruce Henningsen accounted for two T. D.'s with beau- tiful runs of sixty-one and sixty-four yards. ln the third period Phil Hertz took the pigskin on his own twenty yard line and raced eighty yards to pay dirt. Bernie Sarrel was the outstanding player on defense. In the last game of the season, the gridders swamped St. Paul's, 41-13. Captain Nick Sirianni played the best game of his football career. Nick not only scored two touchdowns, but he also averaged eleven yards per carry, Sirianni's excel- lent game was complemented by the superlative performances of Andreozzi, Hertz, and Sarrel. The following were awarded P, P. : Captain N. Sirianni, Andreozzi, Bernstein, Drucker, Franco, Gurland, Gustafsson, Henningsen, Hertz. E. jeffer, Kaplan, Kraus, Nova, Oremland, Ostergren, Pearlman, Robbins, Sarrel, Solomon, Valerio, and Managers johnson and Zirin. Cnacl1e.i'.' Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Parker, Mr. Croghan. Iizrully Adz'i.ier.' Mr. Scull. Czlpfllfllj Nick Siri- anni. MrllIc1gKI',I'.' Wzllter johnson, Jim Zirin. Poly Oppozzezll Oct. Stony Brook 24 Oct. Adelphi 85 Oct. Haekley 25 Oct. Riverdale 19 Nov Horace Mann 27 Nov. Trinity 32 Nov. St. Paul's 41 Whalt have they got that we don't? Doctor, lawyer. Indian chief. Winiting for the kickoff, Another T. D. for Bruce. Sirianni drives for yardage. 129 B.1L'kfl.1ll:l1iDLlI'21, Lipson, Generalis, Zeeman, Silberdick, B. Feldman. I.oCurto. Scmzzd--lNli'. Carter, T. Swift, Thayer, McKenzie, Gianini. Brower, Hurwitz, Goodman. S. lfhnvvitz, Elkins, VI. Feld- man fMgr.J. Fmul-Glick. I.. Zamore, P. Kaufman, Sands, G, ,lohnson fCapt.j, Rich, Bakis, Cc-cere. M. Groothuis. focceff BLY led by Captain George johnson, the 1956 Soccer team had a fine season, com- piling a record of seven victories and four de- feats. The squad, sparked by its All-lvy League playersfCaptain George johnson, Bob Brower, and Tony Goodmanfplaced second to Riverdale in Ivy League standing. After losing to Pingry in its first game, the team blanked Riverdale, St. Paul's, and Hackley, 1-0, 4-0, 1-0, respectively. On a wind-blown field the Blue and Gray then eked out a 2-l victory over Trinity in double overtime. Three days later, however, the eleven lost to Riverdale, 2-1, in a close game. Playing on a muddy field the team was then upset by Horace Mann, but triumphed over St. Paul's, 2-1, the following week. After losing to Hackley in the closing seconds of the game, 2-1, the Blue and Gray ended the season by vanquishing both Trinity and Horace Mann by identical scores of 2-1g both games were decided in double overtime. 0 The following were awarded P, P. : Captain G. johnson, Bakis, Brower, Cecere, Elkins, Gia- nini, Glick, Goodman, Groothuis, Lalfiandra, Lebowitz, Lipson, McKenzie, Pickens, Rich, Sands, Swift, Zamore, and Manager Feldman. Cnizcbf Mr. Carter. Frlflllfj' At!l'j.lKI',' Mr. Bar- tholomew. Calfihrizz: George johnson, Mmzizgew james Feldman. Poly O!7lll0l16'llf Oct. 5 Pingry 0 3 Oct. 10 Riverdale 1 0 Oct. 17 St. Paul's 4 0 Oct. 20 Hackley 1 0 Oct. Trinity 2 I Oct. Riverdale 1 2 Oct. Horace Mann 0 2 Nov St. Paul's 2 1 Nov Hackley I 2 Nov Trinity 2 l Nov. Horace Mann 2 1 7' 011' N the main a green squad, the 1956 Cross Country team experienced a poor season. With only one returning letterman, the harriers, led by Captain Mil-ze Hyman, won only one of their Eve dual meets. However, many excellent pros- pects were developed for next year's team. In its opening meet, the Blue and Gray de- feated New Utrecht for its first and only victory, 26-29. Three days later, Poly was shutout by Stony Brook's powerful team, 40-15. After losing to Hackley, 38-17, the team dropped another meet to Pelham, 40-15. The Poly harriers next traveled to Van Cortlandt Park, where they placed fourth in the Ivy League meet. The ill-fated run- Obllfllfy ners closed their season by losing to Horace Mann, 40-15. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Hyman, Goddard, Mormando, Schram, Seidel, Weber, and Wilson. Coarbg Mr. Thompson, Family AdI'f.l'El'.' Dr. Kastendieck. Cfzphzirlx Mike Hyman. Poly Opponent Oct. 3 New Utrecht 26 29 Oct. 6 Stony Brook 40 1 5 Oct. 10 Haclcley 38 17 Oct. 23 Pelham 40 15 Nov. 3 Ivy League Meet Fourth Place Nov. 9 Horace Mann 40 1 5 13.14-k+R. Giustra, S. Weber, Lifton, Seidel, Sandler, Mr. Thompson. Fmuf-Zarett fMgr.j, R. Wilstwn, Hyman, Mormnndo, Goddard. lirauninger fAsst. Mgizj. Luc-bow-itz. Luvinio pumps il breaks through that lim-. Rink wrctclmw. 132 .. Ll ' Bruce around end. Rich heads opponent. Mike kicks it home Solomon on il reverse! Bi1rifMr. Westfilll, Wfeinstnck, Seidel, Loughrey, E. jeffer, Ahramowitz flI1gl'.J. lfmuf- -M. l.. Groothuis, Kaplan, P. Hertz, Podher. Drucker, .Al?tg'IIf BI'tWk'L'I', Bzrleelball ED hy Captain Phil Hertz, the 1956-57 has- kethall squad placed second in Ivy League standings with an over-all record of fifteen victo- ries and five setbacks. The Blue and Gray opened the season with four non-league clashes, defeating Brooklyn Academy, 67-39, and, after losing to Curtis, routing both Lawrenceville and the alumni. Poly started off its Ivy League schedule on the right foot as the team defeated St. PauI's and Riverdale, both hy twenty points. Stony Brook, however, was too strong for our hoopsters and defeated them by a score of SO-30, After defeating Horace Mann, the Poly tive lost a close game to Hackley, SO-47. The next six games seemed to spell an Ivy League cham- pionship. The Blue and Gray played good hall, routing Adelphi, Rutgers Prep, Curtis, St. Pauls, Trinity, and Riverdale in consecutive games. Stony Brook, however, put the damper on our hopes as it proved itself superior with a score of 6651. After losing to Horace Mann, the hoopsters fin- ished the season with a flourish, vancluishing Hackley, Adelphi, and Trinity. The following were awarded P, P. : Captain Hertz, Brower, M. Groothuis, Loughrey, Seidel, XVeinstock, and Manager Ahramowitz. Cm1t'l1,' Mr. Westtiitll. lftlcllff-1 fftfI'f.lL'l',' Mr. Parker. Ctzjfltfialt Phil Hertz, iIl.111t1gt'r.' Stephen Ahramowitz. Nov. 50 Du 12 Du 15 Dat. 28 .1.l11. O .1.lI1. 12 I.1n, 16 '1.l11. 18 -1.in. 25 -1.tn. 15 15015 2 lfclw 6 lfclv 12 lfclv 1 S lirooklyn Attttlcmy Ctirtis11,5. 1..1xx'rcntu'i11c' Alumni St. P.1Ll1.5 Rix'crt1.11c Stony Brook 11o1'.1tc1N1.1nn 11.1t'1Q1t-y Atlclplii lititguiw Prcp Cfurtis H, S. St, 1J.ll11'5 Trinity Pnfy Ollzlfmlfwif 67 -iii 66 69 711 66 50 51 17 77 7-1 65 72 86 5 9 511 51 50 -16 511 52 511 62 65 60 -18 59 Mark Qhours short, Scitlel pumps for two. 1N131V1DUA1. SCLOIUNG R1fClURD 17it'1t1 17111115 Fouls lic- '1'ot1i1 firmly M.it1t- Nisst-tl lwountlx Ptx. 1111111 vi' 1551 76 5-1 513 352 liiwmtliiiix H-1 55 17 A16 225 Htirf ttgiprl 'o 'o is 181 llo 5911111 55 27 111 1113 153 XXX-imti-tk 51 16 lll ' 1151 1.otig1n't'y 3' 111 5 -10 N-1 101111 21 15 6 52 61 Ktiplm 1 1 'J S H il DI'l1t1iL't' S 2 1 111 S 17Ut115t'I' 2 9 6 155 11111 16 lit-lx 119 lfclw. 2 1 lfttlw. 27 Min: l Mar. 9 Flying P1111 with tlxru' lt-gx. Rix'ci't1.i1c Stony Brook 11or.1ttA1N1.inn 11.tt'141cy A111-111111 Trinity 61 51 15 67 71 63 Ilurtw tliqit 11.11111 .i4t,.zin. 31 66 611 62 611 52 Wreglzkag HE 1956-57 wrestling team did not have a good year, for the over-all record was four victories and six defeats. Captain Vin Chiarello, Richie Giustra and Bob Feinstein were the main- stays of the squad. The grapplers were ill-fated from the start as they fell prey to Peddie and Pingrie, 15-19 and 16-26, respectively. The next three meets did noth- ing to raise the teams morale. Poly was vanquished by Columbia Frosh, St. Pauls, and Stony Brook. The Blue and Gray then suddenly came to life, defeating Horace Mann, 27-12, and vanquishing Trinity, 26-14. Continuing their winning ways, the matmen also overwhelmed Hackley and River- dale by scores of 28-9 and 24-15, respectively. The Blue and Gray placed third in the Ivy League meet and received 5 points at the Lehigh Prep School tournament. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Chiarello, Cherry, Feinstein, Franco, R. Giustra, Graham, G. Johnson, Lichtman, Lipson, Ostergren, A. Sirianni, and F. Tuttle. Cnarlv: Mr. Croghan, Fdflljfij' Ad1'i.i'er.' Mr. Case. Captain' Vincent Chiarello. Ma11f1ger'.' Tenney Wheatleyr. Poly Opfiflflelll Dec. 8 Peddie 15 19 Dec. 12 Pingry 16 26 Dec. 19 Columbia Frosh 9 17 jan. 19 St. Paul's 9 28 Jan. 23 Stony Brook 13 33 jan. 25 Horace Mann 27 12 Feb. 9 Trinity 26 14 Feb. 13 Hackley 28 9 Feb. 16 Riverdale 24 1 5 Feb. 20 Fairlawn 3 39 Mar. 2 Ivy League TournamenthThird place limi Wfheatley frngrj. Kressierer. Ostergren. Feinstein, G. johnson. A. Sirianni, Mr. Croghan. linux!-Lichtman. Franco. Chc-i'i'y, V. Chiarello, Lipson. R. Giustra. A. Graliam. 136 Baci'--'Kai'tc-ll, Wfeiss. Tartikoff, Khuuri, Purpura. Grcenstein. Rohertelli. Fzaron, Silvy. Scrum! Mr. Tuttle. Rizzella. Angeletti. E. Napodann. R. Wfilson. Schram, S. Hersh. Zola trngrxj, lffwuf Caruso, Guttadaro. Bernstein. Henningsen. Malin, N. Sirianni. S. Goetz. 590am7 Tmclq ED hy Captain Bruce Henningsen, the 1956- 57 hoard track team developed from a nu- cleus of only three veterans, and had four wins and two losses in its dual meets. Captain Hen- ningsen, Cliff Bernstein, and Nick Sirianni were outstanding performers and contributed much to making the season successful. ln the opening meet Poly was defeated hy Brooklyn Prep, 50-58. The team then competed in the St. Francis Prep Invitational Track meet and took second place in the novice events. After defeating St. Michael's in a relay meet, Z-lyz' ZIVZ, and overthrowing New Utrecht, lil-36, the Blue and Gray was vanquished by a strong Ft. Hamilton squad. The runners then placed third in the Poly Invitational, and ended the season hy defeating hoth Xavier and Horace Hann Ztiifg- ZSW, and 41-36 respectively. Nick Sirianni broke the school shot put record with a heave of 49' 7lf2 . The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Henningsen, Bernstein, Caruso, Goetz, Guttadaro, Kartell, Malin, Napodano, Purpura, N. Sirianni. Wfachs, R. Wilsori, and Manager Zola. Cnizcb: Mr. Tuttle. Iiicnlfy Ar1'1'i,rer.' Dr. Kas- tendieck. Cr1lt1f,1m.' Bruce Henningsen. IlliHIi1gL'l'.' Ralph Zola. Puffy Oytrpwfwll jan. 19 Brooklyn Prep 30 38 jan. St. Francis Prep Openf second place Feb. St. Michaels 21:55 EIVZ Feh. New Utrecht -11 36 Feh. Ft. Hamilton 27 -'11 Feb. and Poly Invitational-ffthird place Feh. Xavier H. S. 282 Ziyj Mar. Horace Mann LWVZ ISV! BurlewP. Cresci. C. Cresci. S. Lebnwitz. Glick. Leiper. St'C01IdvIYII'. Sandrilla. Hurwitz, Sands, Nesi, Wfahl, Reiss. D. Sherman fmgrj. Front-Mr. Feldman. Scheinman. Gould. Oreinland. Bermas. Rich. Abreu!-Sciailabba. fwzmmmg LTHOUGH its record doesnt indicate it, the 1956-57 swimming team made a fine show- ing, The young, inexperienced squad won three of its eight dual meets. Led by Captain Mel Orem- land, Chris Cresci, Rick Hurwitz, Vic Rich, and Sebby Scialabba, the mermen placed first in the important Fieldston Invitational Meet. After losing the opener to Pingry, the natators won by default over Manhattan Freshmen. Al- though the Blue and Gray suffered a setback at the hands of McBurney, so-46, it showed its strength by vanquishing Fieldston, 51-26, and Uniondale, 66-10. Poly then placed second in the Horace Mann Triangular meet as the 200-yard medley relay team set a new school record of 2:06.8. After losing to Columbia Freshmen, Pingry, and Bishop Loughlin, the team ended the season on a high note by sweeping first-place honors at the Fieldston meet. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Oremland, Bermas, C. Cresci, P. Cresci, Glick, Sands, Scheinman, Scialabba, Wzilil, and Manager Sherman. Coach: Mr. Sandrilla. Fdflllfj' Adz'i.ver.' Mr. Feldman. Capfam: Melvyn Oremland. Mamzgerx David Sherman. SWIMMING TEAM RECORD-1956-57 Poly Oflflwinlll Dec. Pingry 20 57 lan. Manhattan Frosh 10 0 jan, McBurney 30 46 jan. Fieldston 51 26 Feb. Uniondale H. S. 66 I0 Feb Ivy League Meet-2nd Place Feb. Columbia Frosh 27 119 Feb. Pingry 28 -I9 Feb. Bishop Loughlin 25 -I9 Feb, Fieldston Tournament--lst Place Kylie, PARKIZD hy the tlauntless spirit ot Captain 'lanies lfeltlman, the 1957 RiHe team had Al lair season winning tour ot' its six meets. The teain .1lso toinpetetl in the National Rifle Associa- tion Tournainent hut tlitl not place. Claptain 'laines lfelthnan was l1igl1 gun for the season, hut Peter Cetere was tlose lwehintl antl helped the team through inany .1 tough inatth. ln the opening encounter, the Blue and Gray showetl some exeellent shooting in tlefeating liras- inus, 825-775. After heing tleleatetl by Lincoln, H26-896, in what was one ol' the more lwitterly tontestetl inatthes ot' the season, Poly easily van- quishetl Trinity. 2-HI-761. The niinrotls then eon- queretl the Atlantit Distritt ,lunior Rifle Club, but were nletieatenl again hy laneoln, H66-883. The team entletl the season on .1 titting note with a win over Natlison, 865836, Although the team will he l111n1lie11ppetl next year hy the loss ot Clap tain l'ClLll11Qll1, it is generally telt that tlus year s reeortl is the harlwinger ot' greater suttesses. The following were awartletl P, P. : Ciaptaiii 'l. lfelclinan, Ceeere, B. lfelthnan, Grate, Mannt Nova, Wfagner, antl Manager G. W'ilson. Cmzrfv frm! l7.11'11fl'1 A1!1'i.iw'.' Mr. Coltling. Cliff tiziux james lfeltlinan, Mi1r111g1'r.' Cieraltl Xwilson Ifelv. 7 lirasi iili s H. S. lfelv. 20 Lincoln H. S. lfelv. 28 Trinity Mar. 9 Atlantic District hlunior Rifle Cllulw Mar. lj Lintoln H. S. Mar, lil Madison ll. S. li.11'i XX'.lyI1ei'. Bluestone. Nanne. F. Tuttle. B. lfelthnan. G, XX'ilson l'UF -l- l f f lrmlisf- bl. lielthnan, Cletere, Grate. Pull H25 826 8-ll H17 H66 S65 IINM111 111 77.5 396 7lvl NIS SHS 856 139 M.+f-H-53,5-gm V -f X Put! I lun lux lwwrtx' pmms .lunt tint 1 Q muh. Huy Klux lx l1L.lxN .A ' ulw l'l1cL'h4ml1mlx Thi- ML'1lu.limls H nu mi um N Inu I lttle M 1ll xw d.1mu' wing ilu lim: On hix xitzplnv. 141 - - K X 'Q . ,, k W' - - f J. . Q. , Q.-L , K- t,,.N, . fp ww V'-tau fr K . im , -, Q' Bizckivlfatkins, j. Purpura, Wehei', E. Khouri, Delmhorst, J. Guarinu. Glick, F. Levine Scgil Semud-Mr. Tuttle. Scialahha. Lipson. G. johnson. Oremland. S, Levine. S. Hersh. Munistci Bernstein, Henningsen, Wfachs. Denmark fMgr.1. lfmnl--Siimnller. Ryon, Colleton. A Wil ei Yates fCapt.j, Louis, Doenecke. A, Purpura. Krass, Track ED by Captain Harry Yates, the 1956 track team worked hard and as a result enjoyed a successful season. Witli an overall record of six victories and one defeat, the team consistently exhibited its all-around ability. In the opening meet, Poly crushed Madison High School, -i9-25, as Captain Yates led his team in scoring with HW, points. After defeating St. Michael's, 32-9, the team traveled to Phila- delphia for the Penn Relays in which it placed first in its class in the mile relay and fifth in the championship quarter-mile relay. The Blue and Gray then defeated Riverdale, as Yates tied the school record for the loo-yard dash with a time of 10.2 seconds. In the Ivy League meet at Hof- stra College lfield the next week, the tracksters placed second. This marked the first time Poly had lost the title since Ivy League track was inaugurated. After defeating Xavier and Horace Mann, the team suffered its only loss in dual competition in a meet with a strong Stony Brook Gift from the sky squad, 59-45. The Tuttlemen ended the season by defeating Fort Hamilton High School, 63-36. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Yates, Bernstein, Colleton, Doenecke, Henning- sen, G. Johnson, Krass, Louis, Oremland, A. Pur- pura, Ryon, Segall, Smoller, A. Walker, and Manager Denmark. Cmirb: Mr. Tuttle. Fncnlfy Adz'i.rer,- Dr. Kas- tendieck. C1zlt1miz1.' Harry Yates. Mmmger: Bruce Denmark. Poly Oppwzeul Apr. 12 Madison 49 23 Apr. 24 St. Michaels 32 9 Apr. 27, and 28 Penn Relays First and Fifth Places May 5 Riverdale 73 40 May 12 Ivy League Meet Second Place May 15 Xavier 81 23 May 17 Horace Mann SOVZ 59V2 May 23 Stony Brook 45 59 May 25 Fort Hamilton 63 36 Bernstein de Milo jumps for the pile-o. rx Us 14 TRACK RECORDS Ere!!! Rm'rn'd DJIU 100-yard Dash, Senior ......,. -I. Brody, 9.7 .....,. . . 1948 100-yard Dash, junior .,..,, ,j. Brody. 10.2 , , H1946 220-yard Dash, Senior ......... rl. Brody, 21,8 .. ,. . ..,.. . 1948 220-yard Dash. junior ....... Duffy, 23.8 ..,.... ...... 1931 j. Pilkington ....,,....,........ .. 21939 440-yard Run .....,,,. ..,,..,.... H . Van Allen. 49.6 .. .,,.,,... 1942 F180-yard Run .....,... .........., W . Gillen, 1158.1 .,... .,,. 1 955 Mile Run ...........................,.............. W. Gillen. 4226.8 .... 2.1955 120-yard High Hurdles ...... R. Zellner, 14.4 ., ..... , 1932 220-yard Low Hurdles ..... ...R. Zellner, 25,1 ,, ,..,,..,...1932 Pole Vault . .......,....... ....,........,..,., H . Megaw, 11 ft. 4 in. .. 1930 R, Bell . ....,,.. .. ...... ....,.... .,....,.. 1 9 53 High jump ., ......,..... ,,.,....... R .EdWards, 5 ft. HM in. 1948 Shot Put, Senior ........ ........... J . Fink, 49 ft., 4 in, 1954 Shot Put, junior .....,...,...........,., Brody, 47 ft., 8V2 in.. 1946 Running Broad jump, Sr.. R. Knight, 21 ft. 11 in. 1932 Running Broad jump, Jr .... -I. Brody. 21 ft. 2VZ in.. 1946 Discus Throw ...........,.................. H. Huntington. 119 fr. W, in. .... .. 19-11 880-yard Relay ,,..,,,, ........ . .Leonetti. Crawford, Kirschner, Pohls. 1232.9 ,.,.. . 1953 Mile Relay ......,, ....,. . ,.Baird, Murphy, George, Van Allen, 3:30 , ,... 1942 BOARD TRACK RECORDS Ewen! Recnrd Dulc 60-yard Dash ,, ..... ........,.. F l. Brody, 6.3 .. ...... 1948 L. Leonetti ., 1953 220-yard Run .. ,.,.,. ......... . .R. Pohls, 23,3 ..... , 1953 440-yard Run ....,..,.. ........... R . Kirschner, 51.7 .... ,......... 1 955 880-yard Run .......... .......... W . Gillen. 2100.1 ., ...,,. 1954 Mile Run .. ..,.. ., ,,..,.,., .W. Gillen. 4:3l,9 , .. .... H1954 Shot Put ,, ..,,., , ...,....... N. Sirianni, 49 ft. 7V2 in. 1957 High Jump . .,... ., ..... ...... R ,Pohls, 5 ft. 10 1-16 in. 1953 880-yard Relay ...,.., .....,.. , Rose, Berger. Fogarty, 1-11 Vin, 1237 .. .. ....,, 1923 Mile Relay .. ..... ,.,.... ..NeIson. Green. McCague. McDonald, 3133.2 ......1927 Four-Lap Relay, junior Brody, Howes, Pape, Kramer. 1:10 , , .. .. 1947 Six-Lap Relay, Senior ..... Leonetti, Crawford, Kirschner, Pohls, 1:57.6 ..,.. .. 1953 Bark-Tolk fMgr.j, Freundlich, Caruso, Shear, S. Levine, Brower, G. Calderone, J. Pearlman. Montalbano, N. Sirianni, Mr. Parker. Fmul-Shwom, Gilbert, j. Howie, Malhame fCapt.j, Kaufman, Pollack. P. Hertz. Baseball LIMAXING one of the most brilliant ath- letic years in our history, with an overall record of twelve victories and four defeats, the 1956 baseball team defeated Horace Mann at Baker Field for the Ivy League crown. The Blue and Gray was the first team to win the title under the newly-inaugurated two division system. After losing practice games to Madison and Curtis high schools, the Blue and Gray showed its true colors by vanquishing Adelphi, Horace Mann, Stony Brook, Riverdale, and St. Paul's. This streak, of five victories, however, was inter- rupted by a 7-4 loss to Trinity. After whipping Adelphi again, the Poly nine suffered defeat at the hands of Hackley. Bouncing back, the team disposed of Stony Brook and then clinched the Southern Division crown in an extra inning 6-5 triumph over St. Paul. Using a 4-O rout of Brooklyn Tech as a warm- up, our nine then proceeded to wallop Horace Mann, 8-0, for the Ivy League championship. The team's three big hitters, Captain ,lohn Mal- hame, Chuck Kaufman, and Phil Hertz-behind the superb pitching of Fred Shwom-sparked the team throughout the season. A 6-11 win over Brooklyn Prep and a 1-0 triumph over St. Ann's in 11 innings, a game highlighted by the fine pitching performance of Fred Shwom, brought the season to a fitting conclusion. The following were awarded P, P. : Captain Malhame, Brower, Freundlich, Gilbert, P. Hertz, il. Howie, C. Kaufman, Montalbano, Pollack, Shear, Shwom, N. Sirianni, and Manager Tolk. Coach: Mr. Parker. Farnlfy ALfI'f.f6I'.' Mr. West- fall. Crzpluizzx john Malhame. Manager: Charles Tolk. Apr. 5 Apr. 6 Apr. 10 Apr. 13 Apr. 18 Apr. 21 Apr. 25 Apr. 28 May 3 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 18 May 23 May 26 May 29 Wiztch that hand, ump! Madison Curtis Adelphi Horace Mann Stony Brook Riverdale St. Paul's Trinity Adelphi l-lackley Stony Brook St. Paul's Brooklyn Tech Horace Mann Brooklyn Prep St. Ann's Brower gets ii piece. Kaufman swallows the ball Gilbert lays a bunt, Shwom tabbed. Phil warms it up. if .Qzaroffe UILT around a strong nucleus of seniors, the 1956 lacrosse team, inspired by the able coaching of Mr. Triol, made a fine showing with an overall record of seven victories and hve defeats. Getting oil to a good start, the team defeated both Mineola and City College Freshmen. After a solid trouncing by a strong Rutgers Freshman squad, the Blue and Gray vanquished Stevens In- stitute of of Technology V., S-2, only to suc- cumb to Hofstra Freshmen three days later. After defeating Pingry, 9-3, and losing to Min- eola, the team rallied to rout Princeton B Fresh- men and to subdue Pingry again but fell prey to Peekskill Military Academy. The Indians com- pleted the season by losing to Manhasset, after having defeated Peddie, 8-0. The following were awarded P, P. : Captain Fuller, Becl-zler, Bunsick, Ducker, Elkins, Franco, P. Giustra, D. Howie, Kells, Lazarus, Lebowitz McKenzie, Marlin, Nelson, Schoenemann, E. Siri anni, and Thompson. Conch: Mr. Triol. Family Ad1'i.ver'.' Mr. Eagle son. Caplainzf Ted Fuller. Poly OPPUIIKIII Apr 7 Mineola 3 Apr. 18 C. C. N. Y. Freshmen O Apr. 21 Rutgers Freshmen I9 Apr. 25 Stevens Institute of Technology V. 2 Apr. 28 Hofstra Freshmen ll May 2 Pingry 5 May S Mineola 4 May 11 Princeton B Freshmen 6 May 18 Pingry 2 May 23 Peekskill M. A. 5 May 25 Peddie O May 29 Manhasset 6 1 1 Biffle-Schoenemann. McKenzie. S. Lebowitz, Elkins, Kells. Beckler, Franco, Bunsick. Mr. Eaglesnn. Fmul-Lazarus. P. Giustra, D. Howie, Fuller fCapt.j, Thompson, E. Sirianni, Nelson, Ducker. 14 8.1135-Ctllen flNIgr.j, lwlagee, Koreman, Rosen, lNIr. Case. Fwul--Evans, Willigiiiistln. Finkelstein fCapt,j, Flug. Bermas. Tenn? HE l956 tennis team boasted quite a success- ful season. Paced by Captain Moe Finkel- stein, the Blue and Gray compiled a season's rec- ord of seven victories and three defeats. Getting off to a strong start, the netmen van- quished Peddie, 6-2. ln its first Ivy League en- counter, the team emerged victorious from a match with Haclcley. After defeating Columbia Frosh in a close match, 5-4, the Blue and Gray overcame Adelphi. In the tightest contest of the season, the Casemen lost to Horace Mann, 3-2. After beating Riverdale, -i-I, the team was de- feated by Pingry, 7-2. Poly then triumphed over Barnard and McBurney by scores of 5-0 and -1-I, respectively, but fell prey to Trinity in the last match of the season. The following were awarded P. P. : Captain Finkelstein, Bermas, Evans, Iilug, Koreman, Magee, Rosen, Wfilliamson, and Manager Colen. Cnizclv inn! Fmwlluy Ad1'i.ier.' Mr. Case. C:.If1ldfll.' Moe Finkelstein. Mt11mger.' Alan Colen. Poly Oflflllllflll Apr. 18 Peddie 6 2 Apr. 25 Hackley Al 0 May 5 Columbia lfrosh S -i May 9 Adelphi -1 1 May I0 Horace Mann 2 5 May 12 Riverdale 4 1 May 16 Pingry 2 7 May 18 Barnard 5 O May 24 McBurney 4 l M.1y26 Trinity 2 3 D, Heymann. AI. Graham. Knutstn fCapt.j, Haft, Press. N what was undoubtedly the finest year in Poly's golf history, the 1956 linksmen were victorious in all nine of their matches, This marked the first time that the golf team had gone undefeated since its inception in 1939. The team was sparked by Captain Eric Knutsen and 'lc-ff Graham, who fought zealously for the first-man position all season. Poly got Off to a fast start hy defeating Fort Hamilton High School in two successive matches by scores of fl-1 and 3-2. After trouncing a pre- viously undefeated Fieldston team, 5-O, the Blue and Gray defeated Curtis High School, the city champions, who were boasting an eleven-match winning streak. Next to feel the power of our linlcsmen were Horace Mann and Barnard, who were defeated 4-1 and 5-0 respectively. Curtis again fell victim to our unbeatable team, as did top-rated Brooklyn Prep, by identical scores of 8 3-2. The season was hrought to a fitting close as the Blue and Gray routed Mcliurney, 5-0. The following were awarded P. P, : Captain Knutsen, Graham, Haft, D. Heymann, and Press. Cntzrli rim! l:.1c11f!y ffLfl'UL'I'.' Dr. Lamhert. Caff- miu: Eric Knutsen. Pnfy Ofillmzlefll Apr. 10 Fort Hamilton ri l Apr. .Zvi lfort Hamilton 5 2 May l lfieldston 5 0 May 8 Curtis 5 2 May I5 Barnard 5 0 May l-1 Horace Mann -l l May ll Brooklyn Prep 5 2 .m ... isis'-0-.rw . 3- JN., ,. f 'SF-ff-1 P- --3.4-: x 'X - ii Fruddx' throws it, N.xpod.mo clunrs h.11'.st.llWs lin-.1111 111.1 clms. b.a1'tundc1', Duane Doberman follows l.1c1'ossc practinc. Ump guts thc rump. Ohviouslv .1 posul PixfllI'l'. Mark gow lmts. No oxption nun-xs.n1'x'. Malin lectures. Dug in dugout. Burl,-Oremland, Henningsen. Franco, Mr. Lucas. From-G. Johnson. Bernstein. P. Hertz. Alai 6111-gBI'0W'CF. VJVIZU Club HE Varsity Club is to Poly athletes what Cum Laude is to Poly scholars. Admit- tance is granted to those boys who have won their tirst team letters in three different sports. lts purpose is to propose to the Athletic' Committee recommendzitioiis which it feels will he beneficial to the school. PI-mdent , CLIFFORD BERNSTIQIN Vine-Preridenf .. .e..., ,PI-IILIP HIERTZ Searefary-Trmrznwef' .. ROBIQRT BROWIER Ffzrnfly Adrirrer .. ,,., ., ., . , , ,MR. LUCAs Swzimaf e BIzRNsTEIN, Hizmz, G. JOHNSON, LI2BowI'I'z, ORIEAILANIJ fmzimzv .t M ,HIiNN1NcasIiN. BIIOWIQR 150 Qjm'l10F fporfr J. v. roorisfxrr Tlie Mio -l. V, lfootlmll team lmtl ti lair season, winning tliree wliile losing two ot its entounters. CJLI. Ott. Oct. Nov 7 Nov. Ii Brooklyn Tecli Horne Mann Brooklyn Prep Riyertlale Trinity J. V. soec:ER Polly Ollalfmmwl 20 0 51 I5 6 I2 I3 27 13 O Tlie j. V, Sorter te.nn tlevelopetl many prospetts lor next ye.1r's varsity .ii .ts the season progressed. The te.1m won two, tietl one. .intl lost one. Ut t. Nox Nox Nov. l-4 Poly Uflflfllltfllf Zi Riyertlale 0 -I . 7 Fort lliiniilton 0 0 . Q Horiiee lylnnn l 0 Horace Mann 3 2 rl. V, FOI 5TlSAl.l. itl iinproyet lin! Dignnonil. Ci. Rinuti, S. Goetz. lfislier. F. li, Tuttle. XX'.ll1l. R. Guru. Rolwertelli, Xttffm! Rilzt-ll.i. Vivtgele. lf. Napoilgino, li. xleffer, ligasni, Angeletti. Ruin, lfinuf XX'eisw.isst-it, XY'eiss h1lllQllt7L'KU. il-.ll'lIlll. PLIIAPLIIHI. ll.ilii'. G.ingi4 lil FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1956 Freshman Football team had a poor season. It lost all three of its games. Poly O-ppouezll Oct. 20 Riverdale 6 27 Nov. 10 St. Francis Prep 54 46 Nov. 14 Horace Mann 20 40 POLY INVITATIONAL BOARD TRACK MEET Among the eight teams competing, St. Francis Prep, for the second consecutive year took hrst placeg Poly placed third. Nick Sirianni set a new school and Poly Invitational record hy throwing the shot put 48 ft. 9 in. Clif? Bernstein set a new meet record for the 220-yard dash with a time of 24.2. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL B.in4-Harttield, G. Klmuri. Hay. McCreery. Bentley. Blown, Ferayrwni. Strafaci. Scmazd--Cagan. DiGregorio. S. Solomon, Sullivan. Picardi. B. Marcus, R. Rosenberg, Trippitelli, Mr. Croglmn. li:-fuzl--l.ane. M. lvlarcus. Al. Rohinson. R. Perry. Sessa. Gould. S. Kaufman. 152 Burt-Mr. Ruckstull. Basta, 1. Graham. N. Lebowitz. Generalis. A. Rebell fmgrj F1 mf Berman Kraus. B. jeffer. M. Solomon. Magliocco, Sarnia. Cort. J. V. BASKETBALL Led by joe Generalis, Bruce jeffer, and john Magliocco, the 1956-1957 V Basket ball team made a line showing with an 11-2 record. jan. lan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Riverdale Horace Mann Trinity St. Michaels McBurney St. Paul's Trinity Riverdale Horace Mann St. Michaels Adelphi Adelphi Trinity Poly Oplboneul 43 28 48 44 60 74 67 59 79 68 92 65 54 NOVICE TRACK MEET 34 55 30 55 47 44 56 39 50 -19 46 -ii 42 Although many boys competed in this year's novice meet, Michael Hilperm of the Third Form was the only medalist. He won both the junior 220-yard dash ind the 100-yard dash. 153 Baci-Elligers fmgrj. Camiel. M. Marcus, Arida, S. Pearlman, Kerber. R. Gertz. B. Marcus. Gangi, Strafaci, Weiswasser fmgnj. Frwzf-Hartlield, R. Cresci, Ferayorni, S. Webc-i', Wollman, S. Kaufman, Mettler. Mr. Croghan. J. V. WRESTLING The I. V. Wrestlng team had a small schedule, and finished their season with a one and two record. Poly Opponent jan. 19 St. Pauls 10 52 Feb. 7 Stony Brook 3 48 Feb. 16 Riverdale 53 16 NOVICE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT On December 3, fifty-nine boys entered the Novice Wrestling Tournament. The med- alists in the eleven weight classes received their awards in chapel. Many of the boys who competed in the tournament later won places on the varsity team, NOVICE RIFLE TOURNAMENT Sixty-Eve boys competed in the annual Novice Rifle Tournament. joel Pensky of the Fifth Form was high gun with 167 out of a possible 200 points. Carl Gustafsson and Roger Gromet were close behind, both with 164 points. POLY INVITATION AL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT The Poly Invitational Wrestling Tournament, sponsored by the Grapplers' Club, drew thirty-eight participants from eight schools. The winner and the runner-up in each weight class received medals. St. Paul's won the unofhcial team title. 154 J. V. BOARD TRACK The J. V. Board Track team developed many prospects for next year's xarsrty The team had a fair season, winning two of its five meets. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 19 7 15 28 6 Brooklyn Prep New Utrecht Fort Hamilton Xavier Horace Mann Poly Opponent 24 31 18 41 40V2 -27Vz 14 21 38 21 SCHOOL BOARD TRACK MEET Held on December 17, the annual School Board' Track Meet attracted suenty Exe boys. The mile and 300-yard run were the only novice events. Medalists were Bernstein Caruso, Goetz, Henningsen, Malin, Napodano, Schram, N. Sirianni, Wachs and R Wilson. Winning three Apr. Apr. May May May of 18 25 2 12 24 J. V. BASEBALL its five games, the 1956 V. Baseball team had an avcragc season Trinity St. Paul's Brooklyn Prep St. Pau1's McBurney J. v. BAsE1sAL1- Poly 0f7lf10lI67lf 4 0 16 6 0 7 12 4 6 7 Bark-Mr. Ruckstull, H. Siegel, Sarrel, Drucker, Valerio, Grarlinger, Costas, Donato Scilcl M, Groothuis, Bluestone fMgr.j. Frou!-Angeletti. A. Newman, Endresen, Kaplan loughrey Kraus. R. Giustra. 155 j. V. LACROSSE TEAM liilri--Iiihlilmln fMgr.j. H. Miller, If. hleffcr. W. Flobnson. K. BI'11Lll:Ul'Ll. Gootlmm M I lg mon I:7'UlIfv'Dlilll1l11'l1.I. Spiritus, Reiss, Robbins, Ostcrgrcn. Novi J. V. LACROSSE The 1956 V. Lacrosse team had a small schedule and won one glme while drop ping one. May 2 Pingry May 29 Manbasset I V.TRACK Poly Oppflllellf l l 0 2 -1 The 1956 V. Spring track team won two and lost one of its meets May 15 Xavier Poly Of7f7lH16'11f May 5 Riverdale 29 12 30 57 May 17 Horace Mann 59 25 SWIMMING RECORDS Erwzl Record and Holder Dura 50-ytl. Free Style .... P. Gentlmer. 24.2 ,. .. 1919 100-ytl Free Style R. Gilt, 55.6 ..... . 1939 2110-ytl. Free Style Cresci. 2:09.5 ..,.. 1957 2211-ytl Free Style ...... KI. Hall, 2125.2 . .. . 1922 100-yd Bzxclcstroke I. Gibson, lillflfl . ..... .... -1940 100 yd. Breast Strok. R. Segall. 1:15 . ......... .... 1956 150-yd Ind. Medley. C. Cresci, 1:45.6 .... . 1957 mom 200-ytl mmm Medley ..... ...... Relay .. ......... , Medley Relay... l. Gibson. li. Armstrong. P. Wfilliams, 1128.4 Willis. Moore. Ferris, Gilt, 1:42.9 .. Hurwitz. Wallml. Glick, Oremland, 2206.8 .. . 156 19411 1939 1957 R ft. ' at Qian? 1 fxp A0 Suitlc Tuttlv, 151-mis lmts lull. ,ups pub. tlu sluvt out I-U . Tim flying Hn-nningsm ala' f l X Milf Q Tum' gets tlu- wlmft. Nairn wsxllluws lull 1 w And then. 'hoo Iumf hc hit nic. I ff a1 5 Vt X s J bird. it's Ll plum. ity .1 Tuttlcnmn. Null thc Wflwcl. Nairn thu Qlvro, Pitclu-1' Ncwm 158 'Blur 611701 gray N thc 1953-io Blue rind Cray ioinpctition, .1 strong Guy t Blue tcgun, ZUVZ-l7V3, The 1956-57 rolor luidcrs: Blue Clifford Bernstein Vincent Cliinrcllo Robert Browcr Edward Nnpoduno Ucrnrd Rizzuti Rdyinond Hgimwny Slcxcn Robinson Andrew P.1rncs john Mitchell lim is tlu- Lzlking niulr, klnrk xxnlk. Sffwllf Lc'.J1f4'I'i Sixflv 1301711 liifffw liwvfl l:fllH'fX7 linrfzf Tfiimf Ijllflll Sa r'f1 mf I7m'm 1 ir.if ljflflll . Sjxflv Gilda lfffllv Cfzgzifg On vour nmrk. uct ut. gout. mm ox'c1'wliclinLd thc Cmxiy Nicliolns Siridnni GL-orgc johnson Bruce Hcnningscn Paul Kraus .Iohn Magliouo GL-orgc Slicrindn 'Innes Gcrtz wI.lI'I'CIl XX'citm.1n XXfiIli.1m lfrcc binding mu- hllii. Irs in thc lun. lg I A Q E i 1 w W RETROSPECT. ,Cook thrown on things hehind or things past. LAX you armign his majesty hy retrospect, so you eondernn his govern- znent hy second sight. L A WAY OF LIFE I x 3.1, llil - f w .' iwzvy' f' V lil , - I tu We .tp ll A441111 . l',' .t, ?fM f M44 M , N witty Ly J. Poly was founded a century ago with the ideal of offering the advantage of the hnest kind of academic training usurrounded hy the saving influences of home and the family circle. The Country Day School has enhanced that ideal by providing an environment ol' 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 lmoy hack to his home and family for those things which only home can pro- vide. This is a way of life Poly ollers. Poly Prep Country Day School .7 f 92nd Street and 7th Avenue, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .F , 3 P, ll. -' 'Z-f' Y l A 3' 1 3,9 7:-T AL X: Y in I .Y , , . it w if , , 1+ a , ,, JLQI 'X' , gt Q41 f' Y - T-Y-I L.-.5 , kat I Hb' flyzfil' Hg?-. 1 JS! hx, mntagt Z,,,T ,xi I 31,1 ? .1 y ' Q ,137 figs' ' I gil sffav, I ' f 74'-.3 f 145: ' L.'VV1., K X ffl' -, , 'an x K I 1. 1 5.,'i1'glli'l f7.,J'.ffg' V, 5 y 3 f if? ' ffv'f2'f r i it tai. 7' J . ' ' Q, . 1. l - V 5 -f ',' 5X,Q' ' . 162 THE BREVOORT SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN 147PlGHTYfHXTH STREET BROOKLYN 9 RICHARD A. BRENNAN, President To the Members of the Graduating Class of Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School: We of the Brevoort Savings Bank are happy to offer you our heartiest congratulations. We feel that it is appropriate for us to share the day that culminates your scholastic activi- ties in Bay Ridge, since some of these activi- ties were related to the kind of community affairs which it has been our pleasure to espouse This is the more so as the Brevoort Savings Bank becomes increasingly the center of Bay Ridge's community enterprises. Our best wishes for good health and prosperity. 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 privi- lege. Sincerely, President 163 67-35 112th STREET BROOKLYN HOME FOR CHILDREN 1854- - 1957 Now in its second century of Service to the neglected children of New York City and more needed by this community than ever before. All Our Children Are To Be Cherished Send Contributions to BROOKLYN HOME FOR CHILDREN FOREST HILLS 75, N. Y. Aug Bursar Aug Aug hall. Sept. WILLIAM SCALZO RETROSPECT Q W ACME CANVAS a nom: co. 1-Siviglia comes to buy books :lt 6l0 Degraw Street BROOKLYN IT. N. Y. Tel. Tliiangle 5-4497 - 4498 3sSiviglia comes for extra help. 5-Lowenstein takes Cabana in cube 19-Fred Tuttle tells Physics class that Physics is not dithcult. Dr. K seen driv- ing bakery truck. Sept. 20-Fred Tuttle struck down by ' thunderbolt on way to school. Sept, 2lfYahr returns from vacation, Sept. Z2-Apple Head A. C. meets in lirst detention hall. Bursar sold out of playing Hl'tIdqlllIrtf'rS fOr GREY-ROCK Bl1llII1C'f'd Cards' - , lfrakr' l.l'lll'II.gS Sept. 25-Election heldg Lowenstem de- clines. Sept. 26-Nova deviates septum. Sept. 30-Mr. May makes classes sign loyalty oath. Oct. 3fMr. Lucas sent as goodwill am- bassador to lower school. A. 8r A. BRAKE SERVICE l 562 SACKETT STREET BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. Main 4-4488-4-8942 Tony Abalemarco I6-1 Compliments of I ALPINE CORP 181 IAWRICNCIH :XVICNIYIC BROOKLYN. NEW YORK MORRIS SCHEINIIIK President 165 KAYE TUTORS SIDNEY E. KAPLAN, B.A., M.A. STANLEY H. KAPLAN, l3.S., M.S. in lid. 3931 BEDFORD AVENUE NI 5-4782 Educational Therapists Since 1938 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 SUMMER COURSES REVIEW AND ADVANCE Mgblmaro Not long ago I had a dream In which my ID let off some steam. It seems I took an odyssey. And strange-type things confronted me. 'Twas on a certain Saturdayg And in cube hall I was doomed to stay. I left my house, the street I crossed. And suddenly I was quite lost. When what appeared to my surprise? A penguin, yet, with slanted eyes. Wl1ere can I be ? I asked the bird. Discriminate was his sole word. I walked some more when suddenly A clown came strolling up to me. I asked directions of the jester, Spake he, My friend, please to not pester. But now three wretched souls passed by Blood-caked of limb and dim of eye. I asked Who thus live men destroys ? They mumbled Hail the Dean of Boys! I felt myself grow tense and pale. Were my eyes bad? Was that a whale Which lumbered up and said hello? In truth, it really seemed quite so. But he ran off in hurried flight. Coniplinzents of ALCO LUMBER CO., Inc I80 CONCORD STREET BROOKLYN I, N. Y. Gads Gads he said The light's too bright. fcllllljllllfdj H. ARNOLD WOODTURNING CO. 363-367 IINION AVENIII BROOKLYN II. N. Y. 166 89 ATLANTIC-PACIFIC MFG. CORP Manufacturers of Marine Life Saving and Watersport Equipment ERNEST Y. SKOLDBFRC 717 85 167 Y 4 Further Your College Education at The Brooklyn Savings Bank ,. By opening your own savings ac- count here now you can build a reserve of extra cash that will help smooth your way through college. You can start with as llttle as Sl and you'll find that regular deposits-even though the amounts are small-add up surprisingly fast. 'A' Paramount Wire Company lllll l'll.l'lIClil'Ill S'l1lllfl'fT NICW YORK l2. N. Y. ALJAN CAMERA H9 CHl'llCH STlllCli'l' NICYY YORK T. N, Y. lfzvfryllzirrg l'l1nmgrr1pl1.'f' YVU l--5027 WVU -l-5028 Nl.-Yin el-2141 MARGARET ANDREOZZI l11sur11nr'r' lirokvr 331 Pll KSIIJICXT 5'I'lll'IlC'l' BllUUlil.YN Ill, N. Y. 8 JAY BERKOWITZ 8 CO. Insurance Brokers and Adjusters Established 1920 Insurance in All Its Branches - Surety Bonds 1170 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Phone Mllrray Hill 5-6065 - 6066 HA thoughtful person provides in advance for needs and wishes not yet manifestedf, 169 1 e uns 9000 l'lslahlislled1H9l IARDINAL REALTY COMPANY, Inc. me or lo liflxsaid Lyons. luv. Real Estate Insurance Sl NOSTR XND XXl'Nll BROOKLYN, N. Y. no RETROSPECT Oct. 4- -Nasser seizes Suez Ciinzil. Oct. 8fl.ziz1.ii'o applies to Aguincidii. Oct, 9Y'l.llZZ1!l'0 accepted hy Dum Skonks. Oct. I0---lVlont.1lhaino enlists in Hiigiiiiaili. Olive oil discovered in Israel. Oct. I5-Football scores vary proportion- lilly with Physics marks. Oct. I6-lsriic-I threatened with economic siinctions. Wflic-:itley offers login. Oct. I7 -Ten days left to ii more Powerful vociihuliiryfpiluso czin't waiit. Oct. 20-Poll on elections shows ltiili.in Cluh's Mormiinclo running us strong opposition to Eisenhower. Oct. Zlfliig guns on Soccer team form 2-A1 Cluh. Oct. Zilfhlr. Exline calls Malin ii case of iiiiested development. Oct. 25-Doc K calls Malin ai case of arrested development. Oct. 27-Malin convinced. 4eQvf+ THE CHISHOLM PRINTING CO., Inc Printers - Lithographers - Engravers Law Blank Publishers 409-15 PEARL STREET NEW YORK sas, N. Y. BArclay 7-4292 - sa . 4 . 5 31319 171 BROOKI. IIWV., 1 ' 'S . 532:36 ,,1,1 b, LuanS I . safe UQVM We DIME 5 xes . snvmcs BANK or nnoouum A oowmowu .... .......... F I s dD K Ibn. . BENSONHURST ............... 81:nSfl::'ac:lr::I 19ihaAvenvnfe f' VA ruususu ....................... Ave. J and Coney Island Ave. Q - N Q CONEY ISLAND ............. Mermaid Ave. and W. 17th St, Member Fed ul Deposn Insurance Corporohon ARGULS GAS Sr OIL CO- BENEDICT si BENEDICT Tydol 153 PIHRHEPONT STlU'1lfT 762 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN l. N. Y. Custom f1lQ'ilI1Q'l'S and Ove-rs Sinn- N05 'l'Hizu1glv 5-6898-6899 Dr' W:'111'i11g - Tailoring - Dyving - Cla-czrzirzg Sl CLARK STRIEET BROOKLYN. N. Y. BROWN COMPANY IRVINC H. BROWN Rvllf ffsluff' 1545 Fl 'LTK JN STH HIT MAin 4-1646 lfornvr .lay SU'f'f'l BROOKLYN, N. Y. 172 E MAin 5-4055 liMANur:1. LAzzARo, Prvsidenz GLORY TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc 72-76 HUNTINGTON STREHI' BROOKLYN 31. X. Y. 5815 173 9 - In l Ee-atablislletl 1846 Over 100 Years of Dependable Servire Ulmtel' 5 070 JACOB MORGENTHALEIPS SONS Millwork and Architectural Woodwork Ollive and Mill: 202 FOURTH AVENl'E BROOKLYN, N. Y. U I .Ster 5-4020 CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY Wonder Bread and Rolls Hotel and Restaurant Division 89 HEYWARD STREET BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. CASERTA TILE CO 1275 77th STREET BROOKLYN 28, N. Y. TE 7-1231 - 1336 Crmiplinienls of Bayshore Gardens, Inc. 616 CATON AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Then suddenly to my alarm, There spread before my eyes a farm. A farmer worked at pitching hay And I approached the man straighfway. I said Sir, could you help me out? But all he said was Theres no doubt. No doubt of what I almost asked. But then the Caballero passed. A Spaniard from some gay old rancho He said that he Se llama Pancho His only English words were these: The cawliges want As and Bs' And after him there came a fellow Who spoke to me in voice quite mellow: I hope that you apprishiate The import of what I relate. Great playsure does it give to me To see boys get into college C OrBorEor Porz. Or Bob jones University. And at this point I did awake To hear Monsieur with anger quake Denounce me as a boob of boobs And sentence me to an hour's cubes. I'd failed to stay right on the ball, I fell asleep in study hall. fNewton Fink Q I I Compliments of SIDNEY H. MANNE 35 75 Yi The Boulevard-Kasdan Chapels 312 coxm ISLAND Ava. Park Cil'4'lf'T BROOKLYN IH, N. Y. SLU:-um 6-7300 Directors l.I-ION HYMAN - JACK KASDAN ALBERT KASDAN Brower-Morris Company IILSIIFUIIKY' l ndr'ru'rilvr.v 189 MONTAGVIQ STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. MAin 4-3102 !LVNiS h flqofg Y i - J -Y 5,--w .kffff --7 1' f---1 JET N . . sua., fr I ll X J 2 A 1 x, . N99 Mnygfabf T ' ef N Y! ,T N, A- .T , .- W9 r K Y, f , I .E I 5 X I Nun XY ' :gk XZ Q ff'-. X ,' i ' , f -X f X-,X h ! , r X17 G gy' al 'ff 5 , T ' . S . . ' if 1 p. M xx If b'15.0ur 176 iii PEERLESS IMPORTERS, Inc 813-825 STERLINC l'I ,AlIl+I BROOKLYN. N. Y. lxgersoll 7-1500 ANTONIO MACLIOCCO Prvsirlvnt EX? 177 SINCE 1870', BULKLEY 81 HORTON CO. Real Estate - Insurance BROOKLYN - QUEENS - NASSAU RETROSPECT Oct. 30-Mr. Exline tells 'Glot board to get humpin'. Oct. 31-Lehowitz asks out Phyllis. Nov. 1-Doc K says Cyrano beat off 100 men. Seniors amazed. Nov. 2-Close resemblance noticed between Hurwitz and Elvis, and between Grace and Enos. Nov. 5-Fishman pressures for Rock 'n' Roll appreciation course.-Dr. Lambert volun- teers. Nov. 8-Film about guided missiles shown in chapel. Nov. 9-Mr. Exline struck clown by re- motely controlled buffalo chip. Nov. 12-Tolk invites Seniors to concert where he fiddles with Bregstein. Cornplimenrs of IRVING BURROS CHARLES BOOK SERVICE Books al Substantial Savings 141 LENOX ROAD BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. Donner Richard Lumber Corp. 58-39 FLISHINC AVHNIII MASPHTH, N. Y. RINGS PINS MEDAl.S CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS D I EG E S 81 4'x1'1'l1z'11t zlvxign s'l'ill1'zl 1'rr1ftxn1r111.vl1ifv xlzprrb quality JEWELER C LU S T 'I7 JOHN ST., NEW YORK 8, N. Y BOSTON ' PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS FOURTH AVENUE FINE QUALITY Fruit 8 Vegetable Market Hvsf Wishes lo Prompt Delivery .Iulius Fruumvni 8505 FUITIITH AVENVE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. SHOW Road 5-T969 -1-. -- UI.slvr 1-1381 Insurance and Inveslmm-nt Ufuces of GRAFSTROM-BENNETT 81 COMPANY 316 FI,ATI3l'SH AVICNYIC BROOKLYN 38. N. Y. THI-I CLASS MR. and UI '57 MRS. I. FINKER 179 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1957 MR. and MRS. LOUIS MALIN Frank J. McMullen Insurance 233 BROADWAY NEW YORK T, N. Y. BFieltman 3-6620 Agents for your Poly Prep Group Accident Insurance Compliments of DORSET PRODUCTS Boys, Tell Your Mothers to Visit GRANT HAIR STYLIST 84 MUNTAGUH STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. For the Finest in Hair Styling For Appointments Phone MAin 4-2105-9567 RETROSPECT Nov. liilt is rumored that the French Army has turned down a certain Poly French teacher. Nov. 20iCadet A. K. Wailker shows how to polish shoes and apples. Seniors Hunter interestedkapples that is. Nov. 29-Mr. Scull distributes list of less competitive colleges. Lebowitz applies to Penn. Dec. 7-Wachs put out for 500th time. Dec. 10-Novice rifle tournament opens and closes as Beckler shoots out the lights. Cap- tain Feldman protests against series wiring. Dec. 14-Only seven more days to vacation. Doc K buys ticket to japan via North Pole. Dec. 21-McNamara suspicious of radical movement as toys revolt in chapel. Miss Bowler asserts good intentions. jan. 7-School resumes-Mahgoub present. jan. 12-Freddie jr. wins novice wrestling tournament. jan, 13-Chiarello passes Physics test. 180 11 PACE COLLEGE Pace College occupies a position unique in the educational field. lt 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 educa- tional and work opportunities to many who otherwise might be denied the vocational and cultural training that means success in todayis business world. The School of Accountancy Practice. the School of Business Administration. and the School of Liberal Arts have been attend- ed by more than 70.000 students since the founding: ol the insti- tution a half-century ago. ln particular. the School of Liberal Arts has expanded its offerings to include those studies which are the basis ol' a liberal education and of business and professional preparation as well. ROBERT S. PACE. '24, l,I'I'SI'dl'IIf 'tl PARK ROW. NEW YORK 38. NEW YORK Fully Accrrfdited .41'r Condiliorzcd C' Ompi' 'mints S H E L B o R N E of OCEAN!-'RONT AT 18th STREET MIAMI BEACH IRVINC BURSTEIN Conzplimcnls of Cow Inc- M. C. Feldman at Co. RMI E-vfffff' INC. l50 MONTACUE STREET Ccncral lrzsurancv - Brokerage BROOKLYN. N, Y, 181 Compliments Of CATON PARK ESTATES 616 CATON AVENUE SAMITEL ROTHSCHILD IRVINC LEHRER BAY RIDGE CIRCUS SUPPLY COMPANY 4OPPOSlTE THE CELD SWIMSUIT COMPANY? Brooklyn 9, New York We supply trick animals that have entertained Brooklyn audiences for generations We have A BULL THAT PLAYS TENNIS A LAMB THAT LOVES CHILDREN A WHALE THAT PLAYS BASKETBALL A MOOSE THAT DOES NUMBER TIIICKS -And! A PENGUIN THAT DANCES T0 CLASSICAL MUSIC DR C. A. SLOB, Proprietor ACUINEIDA SKONKS, Dean of Animals 182 Ret Merson Sz Company lnsurmzrr' Brokers ana' Adjllslers 135 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. NAT GORDON. Prvsidvnl CENTRAL TIRE CO. Cvnlral l.inc'uln fIIvrr'ury Cars 2001 CONPZY ISLAND AVENUE BRooKI.YN 23, N. Y. Tel. ES 5.4600 EsluIrIisIn-II I920 COSENTINO'S FISH MARKET, Inc. 6927 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 69th St. and Ovington Ave. BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. SHnre Road 5-4710 BIGMAN BROS, Inc. lfI1'c'tric'al Corztrrwlors and .4 ppl I.llIll'l s 141 NEVINS STIIICICT BROOKLYN IT. N. Y. 'lk-I. UI.ster 2-5400 DAVIS FORMAL WEAR .'Ilr'lz7s lfornzal Attin' - lfxc'l11siw1Y 'l'O IIIRE 436 86th STREET SIIore Road 5-9028 . -hh and 5th Aves. BROOKLYN 9. N, Y. Continental Limousine Rental Corp. Latest Air COIldill.0Ilf'd Cadillrzr' Linzousinvs Also Svhool Bus Servin- RU 7-4478 or GE 6-5653 Anywhere - Any Time - Any Ilay Q COAL FUEL OIL I ULSler 4-4400 CAMEO COAL 81 FUEL COMPANY l,lIIKXSl'ID AND BONDIQD Oil Burner Installations I RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL I AIR CONDITIONING ' 3921 FOURTEICNTH AVENUE I BROOKLYN 18, N. Y. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, AND AWNINIIS I 184 'I Compliments Of DURAND TAYLOR COMPANY Realtors 335 BROADWAY NEW YORK Tliiangle 5-8400 FILL YOUR TANKS NOW With The Fuel That Satisfief' Patterson Fuel Oil Company, Inc. GEORGE .l. PATTERSON, President 295 LIVINGSTON STRICICT BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. Manhattan - Brooklyn - Queens - Nassal SHIIFF Road 8-9566 DE-SAL DECORATORS Custom Made lfpholsfvrvd Furnilurf' 582 86th STRICICT BROOKLYN. N. Y. HALL OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 1900 CONPIY ISLAND AVE. BROOKLYN 30, N. Y. RAY FEIDEN l'ISplamule 5-41300 185 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '57 MR. and MRS. HARRY YAHR 186 A Distinguished Address 4 EAST 53rd STREET NEW YORK 22, N. Y. Showroom and Office Building RETROSPECT jan. 20-Alexander Pope says, Know thy- self, Mr. Exline counters with, Know everything. jan. 25-Larangytis epidemic-Great Caruso loses voice. jan. 30-McNamara, Pasotti, and Mahgoub form triumvirate. Mr. Scull announces Big Four. Feb. 2-Groundhog day-O'Neill causes solar eclipse. Feb. 4-Hertz seen driving with two friends Haig and Haig. Feb. 8-Oremland throws swimming party. Leiper arrives in bathing suit. Feb. 10hRestrictions tightened on library usage. Magazine intellectual set appalled at reactionary tactics. Pearlman calls for reforms. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN E. HOBERMAN Colnplinwnls of HELEN HALL 628 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. 3lUrray Hill 3-3Tll Interior Designs 18 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ,57 TOVVL MR. and MRS. SALOMON C. LOWENSTEIN RETROSPECT Feb. 11-Pickens writes editorial agreeing with Mr. Scull. Mr. Scull makes speech prais- ing Pickens. Feb. 13-Glick, Sherman, and Bernstein leave town for interviews. Pierrepont closes. Feb. 15-Hurricane Florence-Rich caught in Gail. Feb. 18-Fred says that Kg of Scheffs weight is water. Feb. 26-Seniors hold up cake sale and escape with dough. Mar. 3-Bermas presents check to Polio Fund in chapel-deducts SW Oasis tax. Mar. 4-Mr. Scull tells Gustafsson that prospects are bad at Wagner. Mar. 5-Gustafsson joins army. Mar. 6-Gustafsson accepted at Wagner. Mar. 11-Ten more days until vacation- Faculty can't wait. XM' SH' -E' ex f., wr 1' 7 ll? Jr fy , - E. Q-lg 188 wx' vw sw fo Q -as 'aa fs, as oi :E X f z -.1 :I ,.-v , tg: U 3 KLEEN HEET Shell Fuel Oil DISTRIBUTOR BROOKLYN, N. Y. HY 9-8000 KLEAR FUEL, Inc All Grades of Esso Flwl Oil MA 5-5252 16 COVRT STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. mek, l939 llc-nry l. JONES 81 CLARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 67 C0lTRT STREET 1sHookl,YN. N. Y. xl.-x 5-5493 KEY FOOD SUPER MARKETS 116 WEST END AVENYIC BROOKLYN 35. N. Y. Plmne MAH1 4-0117 -0118 ,IONAS AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. xllillflllllll' Shop Sl'l'l'l'f't' Hamillon Ave. and Court Sl. HROOKLYN 31, N. Y. Henry Jonas 18 POLY PREP SUMMER SCHOOL Time-Monday, July 1 to Wednesday, August 21. Sessions-Each Weekday, except Saturday and ,luly 4-th and 5th, from 9 A.lVl. to 1 P.M. 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 of Noise. Regents-Given August 19th and 21st, Faculty-Poly Faculty. ROBERT R. THOMPSON, Director Address: POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 92nd STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Telephones: SH 5-2800 18:30 A.M.-5:00 P.lVl.j SH 5-7810 lEveningsl Compliments of RETROSPECT BENJAMIN S. KOPLIK, M . 15-L'ps n explains Doppler effect to ggniors. Riwbhiins asks, How do you D.D.S. dopple? Mar. 17-Swift dines at Egyptian embassy -returns with camel. Class of '38 Mar. 30-Goodman accepted at Harvardg Bradford accepted at Yaleg Abramowitz ac- cepted at Brown. April 1-Doc K returns with Geisha Girl Thoma-Sin. April 2-George Johnson requires surgery- Dean Parker called in on consultation: Mr. Croghan prescribes band-aid and aspirin. April 4-Sandler seen wearing Zotoz. April 8-Scheff proclaims opening of yo-yo season. April 9-Kartell speaks on Euthanasia- Miss Rustin feels justined. April 11-lnTMr.TScullHrecorir1?eggs Poly as insurance sc ool. raen an o er ic u blanks at oflice. y P P A Friend of 190 COLLEGE and school annuals bear added distinction when printed with STERLING photo-engravings. The plates in this book are S T E R L 1 N C engravings STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY 304 EAST FoRTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone 1V11'rray Hill 4-0715 to 0726 IRA LEVY Meats, Poultry and l'r0vis1'ons Boarding Houses and Restaurants Supplied 189 SMITH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. MMU 4.6923 Floral Designs - Steamer Iinskels LINDEMAN FLORIST 618 EAST 16th STREET 12 NEWKIRK PLAZA Rrooklyn. N. Y. um ,ltf y 4-1420 Ulster 9-nom DELIVERIES ANYWHERE JACK LEWIS CLOTHES SHOP 1512 PITKIN AVENLE BROOKLYN 12, N. Y. Dlekens 2-1350 - 8207 S1'1ore Roald 8-3533 Made I0 Order - Ready Made LICHTENTHAL 81 SONS Flflnniilis 7201 FIFTH Avmrli BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Repairing - Remodeling - Storage A. NEUSTADTER 81 SON, Inc. 333 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Dlvkens 6-6000 OSHER AND REISS Inc. Licensed Oil Burner Installations 1110 I'TlCA AVENUE BROOKLYN 3, N. Y. Fuel Oil and Nlaintena rlc' e Service RETROSPECT April 12-Wilson propounds 14 points. First three: smoking, drinking, and girls at Poly. April I9-Fred warns boys not to become unduly excited about girls. McKenzie queries: What's a girl ? April 20-Retrospect written-Coakley. Elk- ins, Finker, Gurland. Heymann. Knudsen, Rosenberg, Shwom, Zamore, and Zola con- spicuous hy lack of mention. April 23-Fred says, measure focal point with a convenient length. April 24-Seniors go to Mr. May for Physics. April 26-Radio Free Poly inaugurated. Lifton contacts Stork Club hat check girl. April 30-Sirianni tells history class of jim Borall's sad experiences in politics . . . class moved . . . to Mr. Pascotti's room. May 2-Mr. Scull says seniors should leave their mark at Poly. PATCHOGUE OIL TERMINAL CORP. 1-'ooT or COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Wtwzf-mtg F iif, 1 on THE PERFECT BINDING CO., Inc. Snap-out Specialists 409 PEARL STREET NEW YORK 38. N. Y. BEekman 3-3350 - l ROLAND-BODEE ADVERTISING CORP. 1619 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19. N. Y ln Miami: ROLAND-RODEE 8 FLINT ADVERTISING AGENCY. lnc-. 2138 Riscayne Boulevard ln selecting a Funeral Establishment the Family should consider: Service and Dcpendability - Personal Colzsidernlfori Character and Ethics - l'r0fr'ssi0na1 lfxperzhzcc We pride ourselves on having the ahove qualifications. with personal service- that extends beyond routine. E. C. WALDECK HOME FOR FUNERALS J. K. V'Enr. Lic. MGR. 7614 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9. N. Y Sllore Road 8-6968 WALES LUGGAGE compzff ,,.1, if.. O! 540 MADISON Aviimii BILL MARTIN NEW YORK 22. N. Y. . SHUI? Road 8-373-1 Alelnlwr of Florists' 'lk-If-gmpli ll:-livery As o Rent a TV for Home or Hospital OHN V. M ATEER I l.argf'sl Ili-Fi Record Shop in Bay Ridge' J c 9 nc Florist 7916 1111-'TH AVI-QNUE Flowers for All 11.-1-mlm R00K'4YN- N- Y- 7516 THIRD AVENUE SH 8-2324 BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. 193 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, citizenship, and understanding of our modern age. lnstruetion and guidance hy 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 BROOKLYN 17. NEW YORK .IULES NASSBERG General Insurance Broker Life Member Million Dollar Round Tahlf- 141 RROADWAY NEW YORK 6. N. Y. Shlore Road 5-9211 C. POHLS Confcctiorzffry and Ice Cream 8224 FIFTH AVRNLH BROOKLYN, N. Y. Our OfiRD Year THE PILGRIM LAUNDRY. Inc. 1102 PROSPECT AVENUE Brooklyn 18. N. Y. SOuth 8-4567 336 WOODFIELD ROAD WEST HI-IMPSTI-IAD, N. Y. 1Vanhoe 6-4600 FOR THE REST IN HI-FIDELITY Rl'Y COMPONENTS MADE RY PILOT RADIO CORP. 19 Congratulations to the CLASS UF 1957 Your negatives are on file for your convenience in reordering. ,, ,,.e E' .- .-' ' F ' S ..FLj3Q,,, Q X A X ,J :I liiviui ,N 26 WEST 85TH STREET 40pposite Hotel Plazaj NEW YORK CITY PLaza 1-1955 195 ROTHSTEIN'S 9 Brooklyn's largest camp outhtters. 9 Ofiicial outfitters for over 200 camps. 9 Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America 9 Name tapes sewn on free. Free Parking ROTHSTEIN'S 13TH AVENUE AT 40TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Gfidney 3-8300 RETROSPECT May 3-Hieroglyphics found on bathroom ceiling-Wzilter johnson gets subpoena from office. May 6-Anniversary of Mussolini's death. Gianini, Cecere, La Fiandra, and Minnella absent. May 10-Mr. Exline fed to the teeth with Gershman. May 11-Mr. Exline awfully fed with Zirin -calls him a notorious giggler. May 12-Mr. Exline satiated to the den- tures with Briger. May 15-Mr. Exline goes on diet. May 17-Calderone, Kresserrier, and Doc K form axis. HEADQUARTERS FOR Lumber, Special Millwork and Complete Line of Building Material PINE SASH 81 DOOR CO., Inc. 6202 FOUHTEENTH AVE. BROOKLYN 19, N. Y. BE 6-6065 ALBERT A. POMETTO Real Eslate and Insurance 719 86th STREET 196 Complimvnls DAVID ROSENBLOOM Of A FRIEND ED RICHILSON'S The University Shop 453 STONE AVENUE BROOKLYN 12, N. Y. Cor. Sutter Ave. Dlvke-ns 6-3161 DICSOTO PLY1V1Ol'T1'1 PRINCE MOTORS, Inc. 8910 FOURTH AVENUE BE 8-4440 For the Rest Deal in Town Come in and See REV1. Sales Manager Compliments of HEATIMER CO. 657 BROADWAY NEW YORK 12, N. Y. LTIIVTIIIIIIYIPIIIS of REMSEN BROKERAGE COMPANY, Inc. 32 COURT STRICICT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Patrician Beauty Salon 1810 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rllvkminstvr 2-5769 U N D E R W O O D ACCOl'N'1'IXG - ADDING STANDARD AND ELECTRIC MACHINES TYPEWRITERS '1'1'I41':I1f11:1I1:1 2 Zf: 11' 1 ': I UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 341-45 Bridge St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. - Tel.: ULsler 2-6600 C. SCHIRMER '4Hr0oklyn's Only Coniplfflf' Music Storvi' 275 LIVINGSTON STREET MA 4-5170 SEARS 1621 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. BU:-kminste r 2-4204 I,llIll'llf'0Il - .4ff6I'Il00Il Tm - Di1zm'r WINES AND 141QUORS Silver Si Horland, Inc. 110 PARK ROW, N. Y. 7, N. Y. Tvlvpholivz Wflrtli 2-0691 - 8681 Musfral Instrument Acc'essoriz'.v Urrhexlmtions SR1mer EXl'91S10l'-Ai'C'01'fi1ElIlkl IZOUGHT. SOLD, EXCHANGED Expert Repairing on Premises Conn, Cretsvh. BllCS1'1lE'l', Ludwig and King - WF1. Drums Svhool and Drum Corps Outfittvd SH 5-9060 TYDOI, S 81 P SERVICENTER 8202 SEVENTH AVENVE General Repairs - Brakffs Clutclzes - l.llbfiCllll'0Il JOSEPH V. SESSA FRANCIS X. SESSA, '40 ROBERT J. SESSA, '46 RETROSPECT May I8-Seniors warned to stop gambling. May I9-Die hards Hyman and Levine get rid of winnings by paying final installment on Kaplan's teaching. May 26-After lung months of service ,Inu Mairo resigns post as disciplinarian of Mr. Feltlman's Algebra Il class. May 29-Siviglia wins hairy man contest. Ha Ha Ha. june 6-Marchiune makes large check to artesian well fund. june 7-Graduation. june 8-Marchione stops check. -J. P, K. I. D. Z, C 0 m pl i m vnls Of SHEAFAM CORP. HEt-tor 2-1535 HOlmken 3-T375 Establislned 1910 UNIVERSAL FOLDING BOX CO., Inc. lNlanul'a:-turi-rs and Dvsigm-rs of Fine Foldirzg Curious Monroe and lflth Slreets HOBOKEN, N. .l. Hyman lialkin C0l7I11ll.I7ll'IllS of A FRIEND Silver Vogue Auto Seat Cover C0. 6701 I-'ll 'I'H AVl'llYl'l'l BROOKLYN 20. N. Y. Tel.: Sll 5-2345 fluto Seal Covers - Corzwrliblv Tops RAND STORES, Inc. Brooklynis Largvst Quality Cleamfrs Shirt and Bed Linen l43.llI1l'lCI'6I'S 101 CONVENIFNT BRANCHES 199 76f4..!..a1:e 12 IEBSOIIS.. Whyyo shouldcallus when you want to Se11,, Xx1X luf'! xv ' ff YK my M4 df '77 Sllmna. 5-0700 bb ,, , B f F E., ,' 1 Q K TIME 'lv C'al3..uNow .lg -if OO CARL KLEPPE General Contractor 650-1 SIXTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 20, N. Y. OIIice - SHore Road 8-0088 Res. - SHore Road 8-0030 The Car-Land Management Company 16 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. GEORGE GOLDBERC ELI GOLDBERG CAMP HAWTHORNE RAYMOND, MAINE A TRADITION -A 105 Years of the Finest in Flowers and Service JAMES WEIR, Inc. 160 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 4-0270 LOU EISENSTEIN RERIE SARAIIIIEK CIRCLE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT C0. 808 FRANKLIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. INgersolI 7-6III 201 'Q' Get your POLIO SHOT this spring . . And play safe this summer. NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS 1'HATXIxLlVX D ROOSPVFLT F d 202 .Ax , ff? ,.. Bart-Morty, Philly. Bobby, Vinnie. Dicky. Pauly. jerry. joey, Minnella. Fmnl-Nicky. Manny, Teddy. Mikie. Tommy. aa, Imlmn. gal The members in order of their standing are: Pmviflelzl ......,........,,.,, ...,AA,,,,.,...AA........A.,, ,,....... .,.,,,,,....A .,...... .j. Tniaonoiua PIEARLMAN Vice-Prwiflenf . ......A. ,....... Nici-roms A. SIRIANNI Trenrm-er ......,,..,,.,, , ,. ..A.A ..MlCHAIEL DUANIS ROBBINS Social Direclm' , , , ,,,. EMANUISL C. LAZZARO Secrelmj' ee ..nnnA., .AA A ..AAAA,, ...A,.,, . . , ...,,... .,..... , ..,,AAA ANTHONY T. MON1'ALBANO Senior Members: R. William Beckler, P. Henry Briger, C. Mortimer Bernstein, Gerald A. Calderone, V. Augustus Chiarello, P. Cosgrove Hertz, Louis Mairo, J. Salvatore Minnella, A. Donald Wachs. junior Members: K. james Andreozzi, Christophil R. Cresci, E. Arthur Reiss, A. Algernone Valerio. HATS OFF TO THESE MEN, THEY ARE OUR FUTURE LEADERS. The Poly Italian Club. founded in 1957, is recognized along with Cum Laude, as one of the most honorable organizations at Poly. Election to this body is based on character and diversified ability. The department heads of the society nominate new candidates for election, and then proceed to choose the new members by secret ballot. During the past year the Italian Club has participated in numerous aristocratic functions which are indicative of the tastes of the membership. By the same token, with great pleasure, in appreciation for guiding through our formulative period, we hereby take this opportunity to dedicate this page to Archbishop J. Theodore Pearlman. So there you are. 203 J KEN MARTIN Hairstylists 504 OCEAN AVENUE Corner Church Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. BU1'kminster 4-8295 MITCHELUS DRIVE-IN CORNER som ST. and 7th AVE. BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. Sodas - Snacks M. 8K IIIC. Specialties lewelers 166-01 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Car Sf'l'Ul'CP X 1'- xx hifi? Nom Efql is Sw X1 A 1 '-QQ' f y i af! iisf 2' 5. 9040 x ,L ily I s -f-2-177' gil? 'Z v,! J Ax J X 'QMEATLOAP TODAYIU 87' 'u solslgyavl 204 ,--l 1 HAMILTON FEDERAL SAVINGS und Loan Assouuhon of Brooklyn N Y MAIN OFFICE J scum snooxlvu 413 86th STREET 498 COURT STREET BEuch e 8 0300 MA n 5 4234 ESTABLISHED 1889 Member Federal Home Loan Banlr System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp Your Savings Insured to .510 000 THE f,v0NI1J1I.llIt'llfS of Complirnvnis nf A :Iii-A, vi W ' A - lv . I' l . , TERNITY DRESS CORPORATION 21:4 WIGST :asm s'rm:r:'r, ww wmg 205 f-ll.. - FF- L., fo. ., 1, , ,, l. A A and A Brake Service ......,.,. Acme Canvas and Rope .,..... Alco Lumber Company ......,.,, Aljan Camera ................,......,.,... Alpine Corporation .,....... Andreozzi, Margaret ........... Index Z0 effdverlzkerf Arguls Gas and Oil Co. .,......................... ..,...... . Arnold Wood Turning .......,..............,..........,,..,. ........., Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Co. B Bay Ridge Circus Supply Co. ......... . Bayshore Gardens, Inc. ................... . Benedict 8: Benedict Co. ....,,,..., . Berger Service ....,.........,........... Berkeley Institute ............ Berkowitz, jay 8: Co. ..........,. . Bigman Bros., Inc. ........................... .. Boulevard-Kasdan Chapels ......., .. Brevoort Savings Bank .............,.,.,.. Brooklyn Home for Children .,...,.,.. Brooklyn Savings Bank ..,....,....,...,,,. Brower-Morris Co. ......,,,....,.......,. . Brown Company ....,.,........,.,., ..,. Bulkley and Horton Co. ...... . Burnstein, Irving .................,.. Burros, Irving .,...............,,..,,........ C Cameo Coal and Fuel .,....., Camp Hawthorne ..,..,., Cardinal Realty Co. ..... . Caserta Tile Co. .....,.t. . Caton Park Estates ,.... .... .....,.,.. Central Tire Co. ............... ......,., . Charles Book Service ,... ..,......... , , .,.,.... .. Chisholm Printing Co. ..,,,.,.,.,.....,............ .,..,.... . Circle Athletic Equipment Co. .... ,,........., ......... . Continental Baking Corp. ................................. ......... . Continental Limousine Rental Corp. ..,.,. ...,..... . Cosentino's Fish Market ............................... .,,....... D Davis Formal Wear ..4..,.,,..,..,. .......... De Sal Decorators ......4.......... ......,... Dieges 81 Clust ..,,,,.,.....4.,,,....,..,............ .......... Dime Savings Bank ....,,........................ ...4....., Donner Richard Lumber Corp. ......., ......... . Dorset Products, Inc. ............,..........,.,....... ......... . Durand Taylor .......................,.............. .......... F Feldman, M. C. and Co., Inc. ..,...,.. ,......., . Finker, Mr. and Mrs. ................,....,.,.....t.t.....,.................. . Four East 53rd Street ...,....,...., . ......,..,.,....,....,...........,,.... , Fourth Avenue Fruit and Vegetable Market G Gar-Land Management Co. ....... . Glory Transportation Co. ..,..... . Grafstrom-Bennett 8: Co. ..,..,., . Grant Hair Stylist .......,,............. H Hall, Helen ................,.........,.......... Hall Oldsmobile ...4.,.....................,.. Hamilton Federal Savings ........t.. Heatimer ...r.., ,,..,....,. ..............,... ,........... Hoberman, H. E. , ...,....,..........,...... I Italian Club, The ...................,.. J Jaret, David Corp ..,....................,... Jonas Auto Parts Co., Inc. ,..., . jones and Clark ...,..,............,..... K Kaye Tutors ...,,..,, ...,. Ken Martin ....... 164 164 166 168 165 168 172 166 167 182 174 172 172 194 169 183 176 163 164 168 176 172 178 181 178 184 201 170 174 182 183 178 171 201 174 183 183 183 185 179 172 179 180 185 181 179 187 179 201 173 179 180 187 185 205 197 187 203 181 189 189 166 204 2 Key Food Stores ...... ...... Klear Fuel, Inc. ...... ,,,,,,,, , Kleen Heat ......,......,....... .....,.., Kleppe, Carl .......,.................. ...,.... ......... Koplick, Benjamin ,..,,.... ................ ,,,,,,,,, L Levy, Ira ......,.,........................,............. ,,,,,,,. Lewis, jack, Clothes Shop ....... ......... Lichtenthal and Sons ................. . ,..... . Lindeman Florist ...,..,.,.,...,........... ......... Linn Television Center .. ......... ...... . .. Lowenstein, Salomon C. ........ ..,.,... . M Malin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis , ...,... ......... Manne, Sidney H. .............,.............. ........ , Martin, William .......................... ......... Maternity Dress Corp. ...... ........ . McAteer, john V., Inc. ....,... ....... . . McMullen, Frank j. ............ ......,. . Merson 8: Co. ......,.,........,.... ..,..,.. . Mitchell's Drive-in .....,..,....., .,....... Morgenthaler's Sons ................. .,..,..,. N Nassberg, jules ...,............,....,..,.,..,..........................,............. I. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis ...... Neustadter, A. 8: Sons, Inc. .....,....,...............,........ . O Osher 8: Reiss .,..,......., ,.,....,..,,.,, . ..,,,,. ....... . . P Pace College ........,......,.,................. ......... Paramount Wire Co. ......... ........ . Patrician Beauty Salon ........... ..,...... Patchogue Oil Terminal .,...... ......... Patterson Fuel Oil ............... ......... Peerless Importers, Inc. ......,. ........ . Perfect Binding Co., Inc. ........,. .,.... . . Pilgrim Laundry, Inc. .................,. ........ . Pilot Radio Corporation .................. ......... Pine Sash and Door Co., Inc. ........ ..,.. , .. Pohls, C. ........,............................................. .,,..,.. . Poly Prep C. D. School ............. .....,... Poly Prep Summer School ....... ......... Pometto, Albert ............................. Prince Motors, Inc. ......... . ....... R Rand Stores, Inc. ........ ........................... .....,.. . Remsen Brokerage Co., Inc. ......... ........ . Richilson's, Ed .......,............... 3 .................... ......... Roland-Bodee Advertising Corp. ....... ,,...,,. . Rosenbloom, David .........,......................... ......... Rothstein, J. 84 Sons. Inc. ............ ........ . S S 8: P Seivicenter ...........,.....,,.... ..... . .. Schirmer, G., Inc. ........ ........ . Sears Restaurant ......,,......., Selig, M. 8: Sons, Inc. ........, ....... . Sessa, joseph V. .................... . Sheafam Corporation ......... ....,,... Shelborne Hotel ............................-.. Silver 8: Harland, Inc. ..................... ........ . Silver Vogue Auto Seat Cover ........ ......... Sterling Engraving .....,......................,. ......... Swift, john B. ...,,......,,,,..................... . U Underwood Corporation ............. ......... Universal Folding Box Co. ......... .... ...,.... . W Waldeck, E, C.. Home for Funerals ..,.,., ......,, , Wales Luggage . ....,....... .,...................................... ..,.. . . . Weir, james. Inc. .......................................... .... V White Studio ......,,....................... Y Yahr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .........,. ......... 189 189 189 201 190 191 191 191 191 193 188 180 175 183 205 193 180 183 204 174 194 202 192 192 181 168 197 192 185 177 192 194 194 196 194 162 190 196 197 199 197 197 193 197 196 198 198 198 204 198 199 181 198 199 191 200 198 199 193 193 201 195 186 fenzbff QZ7 6Cl'01'y Abramowitz, Stephen, 2523 Avenue K, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. ....... . Beckler, Richard,'114 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............ . Bermas, Roger, 163 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............................ . Bernstein, Clifford, 175 Beach 148th Street, Neponsit, L. I., N. Y. .. Bradford, Kenneth, 210 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Briger, Paul, 4602 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Calderone, Gerald, 6202 19th Avenue, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. ...... . Caruso, Paul, 1337 81st Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ................ . Cecere, Peter, 156 83rd Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ..............,. . Chiarello, Vincent, 343 76th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .......,.. . Coakley, Robert, 7200 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .................... .. College .............Brown ..........Williarns ............Princeton Trinity -..Yale Trinity .............Seton Hall St. Francis -..Fordham ...........,..,,Columbin Elkins, Robert, 159-14 102nd Street, Howard Beach 14, N. Y. .......... . Feldman, james, 90 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........,,... ...... . Finker, jules, 974 East 8th Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. ..............,.....,,,..... . Fishman, Alan, 4518 Beach 45th Street QSea Gatej, Brooklyn, N .Frankli . Y. ..... . Gershman, Michael, 1035 East 24th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. ...... . Gianini, Paul, 315 Avenue W, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. ........................ . Glick, Peter, 600 East 18th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. ......................,. . Goodman, Anthony, 1055 East 24th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. ......... . Grace, Patrick, 418 67th Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. ............................ . Gurland, David, 142 80th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .,,............ . Gustafsson, Carl, 8817 14th Avenue, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. .......... . Hertz, Philip, 261 Clinton St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. ................................... . Heymann, Douglas, 154 Beach 148th Street, Neponsit, L. I., N. ......Georgia Tech ............,...Colgate ..................Brandeis n and Marshall ..,..................Cornell ..............Br0Wn .................Bates .............W1ll1ams ...............Harvard .............Undecided .................Williams ...........Oslo CNorwayj Y. ........ . Hunter, Thomas, 619 3rd Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. ....................,........,.. . Hurwitz, Richard, 2404 Avenue K, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. ....... . Hyman, Michael, 160 Hastings Street, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. ....... . johnson, George, 353 77th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ..................... . johnson, Walter, 6821 Owls Head Court, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. ....... . Kartell, james, 267 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........................ . Knudsen, Richard, 7208 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ . Kressierer, Fred, 228 91st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...................,,......... . La Fiandra, Robert, 130 Bay 32nd Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. .......... . Lazzaro, Clifford, 692 East 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............... . Lebowitz, Stephen, 48 East 17th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. .......... . 207 ...............Cornell ..,.........Cornell .............Williams ....,.....I-Iarvard ......,.....Colgate ,,,.......Annapolis ...,.........Gettysburg .........,..,Undecided ...,,............Bates M. I. ...........Columbia .........Georgetown Pennsylvania Leiper, Scott, 257 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ....,.............. , Levine, Stephen, 108 Exeter Street, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. ........... .. Lifton, David, 140 Beach 135th Street, Neponsit, L. I., N. Y Lipson, Stanley, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .............................. . Lowenstein, joseph, 41 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............ . McKenzie, George, 1820 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn 26, N. Y McNamara, Dennis, 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn 38, N. Y. ........... .........,.., . Mairo, joseph, 2142 East 35th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .... . Malin, George, 87 89th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ............,..............,. .. Marchione, Vincent, 49 Bay 13th Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. .. . Minnella, joseph, 218 Bay llth Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .,......, . Montalbano, Anthony, 115 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mormando, Leonard, 8824 16th Avenue, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. ........... . Nova, James, Hotel Granada, 268 Ashland Place, Brooklyn 17, N. College ..........Kenyon ....,.......Pennsylvania ...............Cornell ......,.....Undecided ............Undecided ...........................Wesleyan .Washington and Lee ..................Undecided ...............Colgate ............Undecided ..................Adelphi ...................Georgetown Bonaventure Y. .........,..... Dartmouth O'Neill, Nicholas, 1167 77th Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. .....,..... ........,...,... .......,.,... S y racuse Oremland, Melvin, 241 Amherst Street, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. .......,,. . Pearlman, Jerry, 1274 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. .,.... . Pickens, Robert, 137 Kensington Street, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. P. I. ............Undecided ..........Princeton Piluso, Richard, 1702 64th Street, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. .,.............. ..,.....,..... P oly Tech Podber, Barry, 325 1st Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. ........... .......,.,.. U ndecided Rich, Victor, 1111 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. .................. ,............,,,.. ............ D a rtmouth Robbins, Michael, 172 Beach 143rd Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. .......... ........... H obart Rosenberg, Sidney, 1156 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............... . Sandler, Richard, 747 East 39th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. ...... . Scheff, Harvey, 1019 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ..... . Sherman, David, 1123 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. .......... . Shwom, Fred, 1060 East 7th Street, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ....... . Sirianni, Nicholas, 1160 86th Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ....... . Siviglia, Peter, 100 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. ....., . Swift, Thomas, 163 80th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. .............. . Tolk, Charles, 5512 12th Avenue, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. ....... . ..................Union ............Dartmouth P. I. ..........Wesleyan ............Undecided ...,,,......Undecided ,,......,..Williams ...........Trinity ,..............Cornell Traendly, Henry, 901 73rd Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ................. ........................... U ndecided Wachs, Robert, 557 Beach 131st Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. ..................,,. William and Mary Wheatley, Tenney, 248 85th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ................. ..............,..,......,..... H amilton Wilson, Gerald, 35 Stratford Road, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. ......., . Yahr, Peter, 163 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. .............., . Zamore, Leonard, 855 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Zirin, james, 8 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ............................... . Zola, Ralph, 4077 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. ..,.. , 208 ....................,,.,....,,.Citadel .............William and Mary ..........Rochester ...............Princeton .,..........Pennsylvania I