Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn - Polywog Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

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'ref' Sr ' ,:21L, 11'f. .-L:ff-fLf ff - :. - L ,.-. W ' - V ' 1 .v f , x 1 I xq,,,. - KA , --,g:,rg-if-M.. 4' . z A7v',' 7 I An institution which has survived and prospered for a hundred years itself gives evidence that it has rendered necessary and valuable service to its community or clientele . . . such an institution is in tune with the economic, social, and political climate in which it lives. H. S. Rogers 1958 Ee ww 5wwwuwwNpp gwwED T H w w wGRADuATlNca CLASS .-'tak ' Iyxf, a , . .1 ., 1 ' C, 1 ffv' ' ,ff 4,,, Ted Roefs Class Editor i ,- , were A.' Dave Goldstein Layout Editor I 1 4 Marty Hertzendorf Literary Editor . f 'Exif 5- ,,,.- Al Smith Advertising Manager f i ,,i . w' ii' : i i I . X Jyi 1 Eid Fuchs, 'QU Photo Edit r j E i i f I I i i i i i ...........-... 95-:. ., i i i s- i r 4 1 xi Harvey Hindih Copy Editor it X X 3 N X X -X X X XX ix N i YWCG Charles T. Uergel Faculty Adviser STA i i i i Xi 'r X r x i 1, i i i R i x N i X Ni 'r ' 1 i Y X r ff rx N. X 'r X R Y H 1 X , xi xr x 'x , f X x ,fx Horace Moranoie Bob Shapiro Jerry Friedlrran XX Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business ,Manager qv 'H bfi 15, ' 25 sr ' xx H X x , . XX, 1 I r F 1 ..,f.,Q,.+,Q,n :'f ' . ,-v-fr--- 'Su ,Jr ' wL.ffe1iifff.5l Vngfffbvi, ,- - Left to right: Stearn, Bube, Kappraif, Pazer, Slove, Tornetta. Absent: Greene, Benson, Gorman, Verne, Rothenberg, Shell, Benitt, Keller, Mena. 7' 1 l --M, DEDICATION . . . page 8 seNIoIzs QDAYI . . . page so ADMINISTRATION . . . page 14 FACULTY - - - Page 18 SPORTS . . . page 94 . f--M Q, l'.... f y U, Q, STUDENT ACTIVITIES , , page 114 E ' . Q , 918' T' ACTNVHE h po9'l EVENING SECTION . . . page 188 ,7- -1-.--gm. gf-rw ff -'f--'P'-':', 'f':2':xv2f eg, -gpm-:faq , nr ,. -Q 5473, .,. ,...if,,,,:,5?j'JLrHtf: yg1..:yA,k,6-- .HJ .' -' 'J' .: -, e-,' L- ,,- . . ,, 'f'ltd'5f FQ !.f 5s'l'1'3u,r!'5r'f'i '.'b-Slow A1350 l 1 4 4 .,l ,Q If J N, fT!k':1 5 - ', r '?, . 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'.-.u'Qi'w1i:.vj5:gjygg-5-.gf-iffy f DEDICATICJN . . . dedicated to the memory of an esteemed scholar, a practical thinker, engineer, consultant, educator and admin- istrator . . . dedicated to the memory of Dr. Harry Stanley Rogers, a realistic and dynamic worker for THE GREATER POLYTECHNIC. -' -LVN-,.g.i', 111i- 'Q,f ':vifs,,,...1 Q q-le-,I . .4 f- E I, 5, , , n. .- Qgey, g,?,qEe:?-4522353JgZ3:4?pF34sQi,2:2.13q?,'f',gge+3p2?-559335 L .4 -ft ..-.'lE' F' ' A V4 'Hi 'L '5'-F 'Fl ' X- .-.'- -:.'..'v: -N, ,-51 'f...f, :ji L.-- .1-' P ,fy-0' -in .,-in ',,,,g'-+1-1,-Q,i..,ft3,ep.f 'g:ij.-Q3 .au ,, 41' .g1.,v5,1.t, go, gh., ,1r,....5,f, ,,,,,.m'.,,'yC,,'5.,,-:,,,xqgz, , , ,...,7,.,.,4,g, -:V ..'- .-1 mifl- . rg---s-sf: ,...1- 31,--.,:,,a.q g- -4 -.4 .HL r 'r - ,gh f' ls, - ,V ff-9 jf . L - fy t 232144-gtg-ggyfgigi. are-.ggfikgvvf-54521 ',f -sg, .'f-'1'.:f- ' f rn, -- ., - -. f Ji '?f J 5:-A :Trix ?ff?ii?p,tt'. ,elif-:liste-' ,. '-al3ta '.Qf:f5Q2-11:11 fssimfnfatvsxfr, ,422 uf' .-ef ., - . J.. ,. u,,., 4.!p,,. f. ,aw 1. -- 1 .--. . ., ,.,,, 121-,ef 'u'2if: 5f6 . Q R frfiit f fine' fgiifqf Aiififlgf' fag ir: afstys-':Lf.aQ 1- .Q .- .1-. , ,I yur? f, .fuzgtggc N-v,R.,, , 1 gif' -f3a:miigQz:q.srZY.e'is4:if -r-gi ,gf viz?-E ef f4:2sf,-zfivgf ,TL .af Q43 a5t'tef.152::'1A:-are-r+'d1x -diffs'-Slfezcf 4 .rrgrwigf A ' - --- ' '-in . - Ann.: 8 MW resident of the Polytechnic Institute of IH 1933, Dr. Harry Stanley Rogers became p ll nt more than trebled' Polytechnic wir- Brooklyn. Under his leadership, overall enro me , d rollment' and sponsored research, virtually nessed a nine-fold expansion in its gra uate en , nonexistent before his time, has been i ' ' 1 endl- tures of more than two and one-quarter million dollars. ' ' ' h sin of The irreparable loss which the Institute and the nation has suffered in t e pas g ' ' ' nal honor Dr. Rogers is well summarized by the citation on the Lamme Award, top natio in engineering education, which he received in 1953. It reads as follows: To Harry Stanley Rogers for his achievements in bringing to engineering education a broad background of experience as an engineer, consultant, and administrator, for his inspirational leadership in the engineering profession and in engineering education, for his wise counsel and personal service to our government during the war, for his for his leadership in profes- President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and Chairman of Engineers' Council for Profes- sional Development, and for the high esteem in which he IS held by his colleagues. ncreased until it now represents annua exp devotion to civic enterprises and charitable organizations, sional society organizations, including his service as Professors Tucker and Squir d D R entrance to Poly . . ' March 323221 f- 086175 af Er. Rogers becomes Chi Epsilon onor member 1957 l Dr. Rogers receives Blood Drive Citation on behalf P-H' , of Poly. , On the spot to see results Bassett, Potts, Prexy, Housten commencement . . . 1953 'E Dedication of Freeport Aerodynamics Laboratory . . . 1955 High School Graduation From the outset, Dr. Rogers realized that the most difficult problem of the Institute was the lack of finances and the need for more suitable quarters. With a truly great institution well- established, Dr. Rogers set out to tackle the Poly housing problem, and in 1953 he consummated the purchase of the property we now occupy on the borders of the Brooklyn Civic Center. To Mrs. Rogers, we at Poly owe an immeasurable debt and extend our most heartfelt gratitude. Mrs. Grace Rogers has a deep understanding of the many roles her dynamic husband played, and provided competent support to this great humanitarian. psfl fv- fvmp-T Kiki' nl I if , 3 Y ' 'i kj ' ., - - f ffsi ' A it is K i w icuii A Nz . '71 - l in'- till J'-3 'EA Ll. 54.51 :ggi V 7 ig Q, J it -r fr, L. 1-Ctfqkju pf' .jfzgv .5 n AW -Ixtxj. X5 ,,,,- ' ,Uk I f' 1, vi. -, H ,I '- 1, x ,til 'i gf f 1 5' -Q WHY - 'ff , W K '. If 'L y X ix x n v' X: ' 1 . bf ' ' 4-F'--I :ffl-21' , . .- 1:--jf.. . ', , 4 2 ' .. It-fili 11:'f'-2' ' ' ri , . . eff-. P -4? ii :ttf . .9 'P 19 gff V my 'R i .-A - '1 .. , ' L -W7 'img 13, - , ai ., E V ,rv Mr. and Mrs. Rogers at XE dinner . . . i9Q7 Dr Harry Stanley Rogers . . . 1933 J ' Q v x 'L ,,,..f,' , .l . 11, ',1f- ,-12,13 , . , - . , c- ., '.,. T,.H'4,n un,-, ,AZ .,,, V-ff. 1 L .1 3 f 1 , I, ,Q , .. .,,,.- . ., 6 ,f ', ,, .4 , L 1 'lf-rf 1 , ,wx ,I , 4 . 4 .4- -V 1 ,- ,,, . W,-qv., VM-.. , 15 1, 'uf ' .- '-rf' 7i2f 17. . ,J .H ,V Q, . fu: 441 , ,., , .' Y -'.,'.-.7 M--5 ! x' A ., I AN, s . '.'a. Capt. Football eleven The Rogers boys HSR on right With the future ahead Prexy and Willlde-1941 at Wyoming University E 5- fe . e K. 1 ie , .,., x A t -- 3--g ,L he ,e-1 ' .4 1, f -1 X N. . 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X ' f ' ,f-Wig rx ' fw:iiff943 X P x gf Za I f , r j-kN Q AQ- - V K, X 'fgfqg of x ' r- ' ' , ' Q x w f K x 9 A f ' X x Q','4. 1-.xv 7 ff, ' X' ,f-'? 'f'Xi.ffX i:? , V XX xx. X , X I , f A ffl! . ,, ff ff',:7l 1 , f X , 1 X ,X wwf 42 .X fc fx X , V X, jf, , ,. 'A 3 f?1Q,?xg ifziiffifa fav' ' X Q WSI f ' f ,4, :,,,?fwi w.fwi'j4ff:2X Y ' '- 444k 1 A f 'J , 4 f , , , dwg, X Q Q .fx-71 1 M1 nf, 21, ' M ,Q fe!!!-,A I jfdffqjfxy- gf Q f 2' fy: ' ' f X x .iff Qi-151-X' MXH? f,,f'ffffT,Jj ff fffxfliifli ff, f ,f f-A 1x f ,ff .. , ' M 4- , ,ff .-ff, f , M, A'-X z nk X' iff' N we J' x f f 'A .wwf ' X W 0 f 7 . , gy, f X f X 1, Charles E. Schaifner Henry Q. Middendorf Dean emi Director of Dean of Students and Buildings and Facibities Director of Student Activities y Alexander W. Morrison Director of Vocwztional Consulting and Testing Division Warren L. McCabe Administrative Dean ' ' img f f , X f , ff ,srfvgff H f -- :. -I f 5 4 ,wg-:'.1.,5..,yf -:I ,,., I: '1!j5ggL'125'5f:fjQ4 51.- ,b ' ::k:.4 ,R iv X W Q f JF 2-' -FN ' -4 'wwf V -'EEK - 9 N-:: ':: f 3 ' f' f . - A , i ' f e A -Q' ,ery - . ' -, Af, X5 I2 ff f ,R H f 'vu VA 'L' . -I ,, ' .f' ,1gs' ,, '30 x A - -ex Q, V if f 1 o e js? li? Q r ' 1 I 7, ,fi , ' A T 5 Q, v fv0. 4,,Xl x ,ff Q., . fx xffggfx . A , ' P 446' jyw e : x fx yell.. , 4 f e 'V'V- John Martin Wulf! Comptroller and M Assisfant Treasurer John J. Tully Publicit Director A J V , N .,.L .a.A.4jwk,t,fi,x 1:-.wxfgy-,-417 , - f. 'M 'fik iss' 4?-Qin ff' K J B f.. V5 NN X Uxyxf x 'Q MWA 55 'KWSN f b 2 , F gjk 1 X bw '. if 5. N S , ' 1, 5' -l- . - X iwfiw sf X 2 A M . fkgww. QXkwSilQ, . S W- ,Q M 1 NSINXM. x 1 -w,L f?s-s'as'QN4 x -..xC:,w..7M: X. Mi? e Him . X' 'iii Www. X , 'wNxQQo www X N ,WW X x MX .W x N xx X vm. - X NNN gg 1 ' ' J. NNSQN Y M ., , , NNWX Iwo X xwxww wavy 5 xv' ,X . N xx 5. . X www -sw X .X so Anthony B. Giordano Associate Dean of the Graduate School George S. Eaton Registrar Albert D. Capuro Dnector of Admissions A M-'qs X l f , -.ffm Q2 X , A 11 f? Lillian V. Crowell Administrative Secretary 16 Burton M. Hall John W. Andrews Superintendent of Buildings Director of Placement Services Alice L. Woller Associate Registrar ADMINISTRATION X iq f Ly 2 John James Charles E. Evans. . A.vs't. Superintendent Ass't. Difevfw' of Adm'-mom of Buildings Vaike Talts Recorder George Sitock Director af Alumni Activities Charles F. Warren Medical Advisor Helen Holloway Head Librarian , . . . U ., ... fm f- 3-, . f- ' ,' . 1 v r ., I V ., . . x . ,V M wcn.:'u:v '-'CU'-'3'.'.f.-:V-V 'ffm ri f.!.!.-gy' m?'. :V.'41f 1 'A' M- . ' .rf . ' . ' - '. a., f. . - s ,. .,,- ,nil-Q v.--M fu .. 5 ff- Tr gf-T--'-X.1'..5f,Z'-.', i -',.:fvf-XIV Q-f1d':'5 v','2.-'5i23 . 1,,?vK'h'uX A'f.':15j f1':' :.a'ln'f.f V!-?v.'y '! w -.J'.f'J' .'.+: H -ff ,-1 ' ' I ' ' , . -' g ,L N, J .' ,J . 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L -1, fl, ,,,5 1: ,gf .3 ,girl ,. mr., . A., , ,., ff V V0 fi - ,,. f. -J , . r, ,J-, ,-4:11 ff 1v',-2--' J. f L , ...g-115.5 ,M-. L 4f..' 53.3252 -wwf. I I' 1- :lg-',fjgf...!5.,.:fff-1 gg-. :Q -t V-M51-,...+, 'Mg-wJf.g,'. .-.u. N,-12533: ,L -' g'y'!. 732 -'1 '- fr .' r. -'fav fa ' , N. .. .- 1 LL- 'A f ,, - 1- - 1 1 gg 1 ,-, ' - , '.--In . 2192 sgikfix.Lffxwxsf-::a.4'. 151-2'-naw-.'f.4:w..C'..w.,f's. -.cufzfv ,-'75 -.f.-v fl 1 -' -- A I f A M7 . 4 A M -f - .. v .- . . . . ,Q O 1 , if ' ' d mi la 7ZgZ7Zee7'Z1lg 6 ZlCllf01 5 C472 d 7721137 P y d . . part zn the development of a more mtzomzl ,,,. b I b . . program but t ey can do so on y y assoczatmg ,M an h Lv ' lv' ' ' t emse es wztla zstorzans, economzsts and ln- - W - . 'cf U pbzlosopbers. H. S. Rogers 3231: 2.3, ' f' iff? . Q ff 4 X1 It's all in the book. Our economy . . As CIVIIS you a AERGNAUTICAI. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED MECHANICS Left to right. Professors: Visich, Panunzio, Bloom, Ferri, Ting, Libby. The Department of Aeronautical Engineering and Applied Mechanics traces its history to an aeronauti- cal engineering option offered within the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Dr. R. Paul Harrington who joined the Polytechnic in 1934 was responsible for teaching the courses in this option. With the ex- pansion of the aeronautical engineering field both Professor Harrington and President Harry S. Rogers saw the need for a separate department offering a com- plete curriculum therein. In 1940 the Department of Aeronautical Engineering was formed with Professor Harrington as its head. In that year Dr. N. Hoff joined the department. In its first ten years, the department developed an program under the leadership of Professors Harrington and Hoff In 1941 h . t e first two bachelors degrees were bestowed, in later years this number increased to 30 d academic and research egrees per year. With time, graduate programs leading to masters' and doc- oped and such degrees tors degrees were devel awarded. In 1946 the scope of the department was widened to include a l' d ' pp ie mechanics, thus the pres- .55sum-,,.1sf-M-s...- M-- J , In f , Antonio Ferri Chairman Left torigbt. Professors: Wan, Romano, Erickson, Kemp' ner, Pandalai, Patel. ent title. A modest research program in aerodynamiCS and aircraft structures was initiated in the earll' 194O's. In 1950, Professor Harrington resigned his positiO11 and Professor Hoff was appointed head. The growth of the department during its second decade has con- tinued. In 1952, Dr. Antonio Ferri, a pioneer ID supersonic aerodynamics, joined the Polytechnic. The undergraduate and graduate curricula were reorgan- ized and an extensive program of high speed aero- dynamic research was initiated. The number of stu- dents in the department increased until at the present the department ranks high in number of students. The research program is the second largest in the school, with expenditures of approximately II700,000 per year. Under the direction of Professor Ferri and with the support and encouragement of President Rogers, the Aerodynamics Laboratory was establiShCd in Freeport, New York. Several supersonic and hyper- sonic wind tunnels and a total investment of two mil- lion dollars are presently involved. I Donald F. Othmer Chairman CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Seated, left to right. Professors: Bruins, Othmer, Schurig, Standing, left to right. Professors: Benenati, Chu, Naphtall By 1926 the American Institute of Chemical Engineers had approved Polytechnic's curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering. In the years following, many changes occurred, until now, in 1958, Poly's Department of Chemical Engineering is recognized as one of the world's finest. When Dr. Rogers assumed the presidency, Dr. Donald Othmer and the late Dr. John Olsen were already at work revising and expanding the indus- trial chemistry curriculum. Prior to that June, there were but a handful of students enrolled in the Chemi- cal Engineering Department, all on the undergraduate level. The curriculum has evolved from a course in in- dustrial chemistry to a program which offers instruc- tion in all the important areas of chemistry as well as options in the important new field of plastics and nuclear chemistry. Dr. Othmer succeeded Dr. Olsen to the chairman- ship of the department in 1937. Shortly before, in 1935, Dr. Bruins joined the faculty as a member of the Shcllac Research Bureau. The Shellac Research Bureau has since become internationally known as the Polymer Research Institute. Poly's unit ops labora- tories-the model for scores of similar installations throughout the United States and Latin America-are the result of Dr. W. Schurig's exceptional abilities. The nuclear option, which includes courses in radiation chemistry and reactor technology, although first introduced in 1956, has attracted the attention of American industry. Although the nuclear option is designed only as an introduction to nuclear engineer- ing, graduates are being snapped up by industries which are working with the products of nuclear energy. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute was one of the pioneers in the field of plastics education, instituting shortly after World War II an undergraduate plastics option which includes plastic -design and technology and the laboratory production of plastic. The ad- vancement of the development of plastic in the last decade has added to the undergraduates more than five hundred graduate students who have enrolled at Poly for advanced study in plastic technology. Robert B. B. Moorman Chairman clvut ENGINEERING Front row left to right Professors: Pignataro, Stewart, Herman, Di Cicco, Veit. Back row, left to right.. J ' , , . - Professors: Moorman, Soehngen, Mikochik, Vall8rl0, Wright, C4355- The Civil Engineering Department is one of the oldest departments in the Institute having been installed in 1869 as part of the course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. In 1887 a separate course of Civil Engineering was set up. In 1901 the first graduate program was set up and the first degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering was given. Harry Hammond was head of the department from 1931 to 1937 when he left to become Dean of Engineering at Penn State. At the time of the installation of Dr. Harry S. Rogers as President, in 1933, the Civil En- gineering faculty totalled nine and the day and evening C.E. student enrollment approximated 35 seniors and 40 juniors. Under Professor Hammond the Department grew slowly but steadily in student enrollment, laboratory facilities, and additions to the staff. The Highway Laboratory was established the - 3 Sanltary and Hydraulic Laboratories were en- larged and some new graduate courses were in- troduced. IH 1957 Professor Edward Squire of the Class of 1910 was appointed Head of the De- Paffljllellt. During his term student enrollment continued to increase, a Photoelastic laboratory was inaugurated, new graduate courses insti- tuted and research under government sponsor- ship successfully undertaken. Keeping in PHCC with the increased student enrollment, the staif was increased to twenty-three members. ln 1951 the Summer Surveying Camp WHS set up at Cooper Union's Green Engineering Camp largely through the efforts of Dean Schalfner, Class of 1944. C.E. students are ac- tively engaged in the student branch of the A.S.C.E., the publication of 2 dePaft1FSIfta1 paper Strictly Civil andother school activities.. The Honorary Civil Engineering S0C1CfYv Chl Epsilon, was installed in 1949- I Upon the retirement of Professor Squire, DI- Rogers appointed Dr. Robert B. B. Moorma-H to head the department starting in the fall of 1957. I The big project now was the installation of the department and laboratories in the HCW buildings on jay Street. Space for all labofa' tories was enlarged and improved. The d.eParf' ment now has facilities for laboratories 19 Hydraulic, Sanitary, Highway and Soils Engl' neering as well as Photoelasticity an I grammetry. Part of the Soils Laboratorl' 15 de' voted to Geology. d Photo- , X 'wi CHEMISTRY Seated, left to right. Professors: Gregor, Becker, Overberger, Spoerri, Collins, Eirich. Standing, left to right. Professors: Oster, Loebl, Cohen, Pokras, Markus, Banks, Bauman, Steigman, Morawetz, Riley, Korst, Ullman, Sobel, Goodman, Frankuchen. In 1885, the scientific course at the Polytech- nic Institute of Brooklyn was subdivided at the end of the sophomore year into two categories -Engineering and Applied Chemistry. The first year in which the degree of Bachelor of Science was awarded to a chemist-was 1890, while the degree of Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering was not given until 1909. The Hrst degree of Master of Science was granted in 1902, to a chemist. There are now only a few members of the faculty who remember the last head of the com- bined department, Professor john C. Olsen. The small department as it stood through the '192O's may be described as oriented toward teaching rather than research. Events occurred between 1932 and 1935, to break this pattern and to replace it with a larger and more dynamic one. One of these was the appointment of Dr. Harry S. Rogers as Presi- dent of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. His energy and enthusiasm and his ability to choose men of stature to help him, resulted in an improvement in- the schoo1's academic con- dition. A second event was the establishment of the separate Departments of Chemistry and Chemi- cal Engineering. This division recognized the growth of both disciplines but especially that of Chemical Engineering which had occurred later than that of Chemistry. To head these new departments, strong men were appointed: Dr. Raymond E. Kirk for Chemistry and Dr. Don- ald F. Othmer for Chemical Engineering. With the support, especially of Kirk, Othmer, and Weber, Dr. Rogers moved, in the 3O's, to strengthen the Graduate Program by the es- tablishment of the Graduate Faculty and by the encouragement of Doctoral Programs. In 1955, Dr. Kirk turned over to Dr. Charles G. Gverberger the chairmanship of the Chem- istry Department while retaining the pos-ition of Dean of the Graduate School which he had held since 1944. The last twelve months have been sad ones as our school has suffered the loss of both Dr. Rogers and Dean Kirk. The twenty-five years since Dr. Rogers and Dr. Kirk came to Poly have been years of tran- sition. Due to their continuous leadership, the chemistry staff is now one of the strongest in the country. Charles G. Overberger Chairman 23 All f 6,4 at MJ 'T ,..,..,97, warg g f if: ,.f, . ffl John G. Tfllxal Chairman Front row, left to rzgbt Professors ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - . Standing left to - V N te, Bawer, Matte, Wollcrs, Terry , Sealtidlfjfieizoggbfjaggpliessogizanign 3-sung, Panda, Ur, Hostetter, Smith, Kaplan, Chao rag ' Hunt Joyce, Blesser, Axdala, Lawrence Canavaciol Wh l , , IPP 9 Center row, left to right Professors Truxal An el D , g o, orato, Lynch, Schwartz, Whang Bell Back row, left to ngbt Professors Schxllinger, Strauss, Clarke MacLean, Macovskx, Arapakis There will be given herein a brief history of the important changes and developments occurring within the Electrical- Engineering Department during the years 1930-1958. The as developments in overall . staff, size of student body, and space facilities, with emphasis on the essential c curred. It is to be observed period begins just before Dr. pects covered will refer to operations, in curriculum, hanges which have oc- at the outset that this Harry Rogers became s about the time of his 7. It also includes the came as Visiting Profes- President in 1934, and conclude untimely death in June 195 time since Dr. Ernst Weber sor in 1931 throu h hi , g s progressive advancement to Head of the Electrical En ' ' gineering Department, and President of PIB. Perhaps the important chan 8 U' ate curricula relate to the gradual shift in emphasis from applied science and engineering to more basic ges in the under rad science and engineering. Also, there has developed 21 greater emphasis on and closer relation with mathe- matics and the physical sciences. In 1959, there were courses in forging, foundry, pattern maklng and ma' chine shop. These have all been rep1aCCd by more technical and scientific courses. , In the middle 193O's, several revisions occurred 131 which the older courses in telegr21PhY, telephony an radio were rePlaced by new basic courses in electron- ics and circuits. In 1946, a major revision took placj in which time devoted to electronics, circuits, 211 fields was increased. , . In 1956, there occurred another mfilof ffivlslgni again emphasizing basic science and engineeringii In cluding courses in transistors and magnetic alUP11 ers' The amount of time given to electrical machmerl' was also considerably reduced. LH.. ....,..:,,.,!wsttMt:fzff.,,a.....,.,,.,l.,a...,.MM . Y MATHEMATICS ' Ronald M. Foster i Chairman Seated, left to right. Professors: Hebbert, Foster, Fialkow. Standing, left to right. Professors: Salkmd, Flatto, Wynne, Schuster, Savage, Haber, Hochstadt, Malumet, Jensen, Bertin, Terzuoli Qhiddenl, Scanlon, Ullman, Strauss, Russell, Morduchow, Whitford, Lowe. The phenomenal growth of the Polytechnic during the administration of Dr. Harry S. Rogers has been acknowledged throughout the engineering and scien- ti-fic world. In step with this has been the growth of the Polytechnids youngest degree granting depart- ment, the Department of Mathematics. In 1943, President Rogers appointed Professor Ronald M. Foster Chairman of the Department of Mathematics, and under his direction the Department has grown to a size and stature which twenty years ago would have been considered phenomenal. A glance at the graduate catalogue will show -that courses in most of the advanced phases of pure and applied mathematics are offered. Professor Foster directs a full-time and part-time staff totaling fifty-seven mem- bers, representing colleges and universities from all over this country and Canada, including eight gradu- ates of the Polytechnic Institute. In 1947, recognizing the increased demand from science and industry for more men trained and quali- fied in the new field of applied mathematics, the Polytechnic introduced a formallprogram in Applied Mathematics leading to the degree of Master of Science. To this program was added the undergradu- ate curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. From a humble beginning, the Department of Mathematics has grown from three or four stu- dents to the present total of seventy students regis- tered in applied mathematics. When we recall that all undergraduate engineering, physics, and chemistry majors must take twenty credits of mathematics, and masters and doctoral candidates many more, we see the necessity for the mathematics department to have grown with the Institute as a whole. President Rogers had consistently worked for the proper balance between the educational and research phases of the Institute. In line with this, staff mem- bers of the Department of Mathematics teach, from time to time, in the Electrical Engineering, Aeronau- tical Engineering, Physics and Chemistry Depart- ments. Sponsored research programs in several of these departments have included many important con- tributions from members of the Mathematics Depart- ment. Articles by Polytechnic mathematicians have ap- peared in various technical journals, such as the Bul- letin of the American Mathematical Society, the American Mathematical Monthly, the Quarterly of Applied Mathematics, the journal of Applied Physics, and many more. 25 ilfiii 5 I v'i tl Seated left to right Professors: Torda, Ruten, Ming, Oergel, Yu, Kotin. Standing, left to right. Professors: Wojari, Fox, Chaikin, Scharfstein, Grau, O'Connor, O,Nei1, Alfio- 1 The Mechanical Engineering Department of Poly i has experienced outstanding growth since the period I 1933-1938 when it had only seven professors. Today. the department boasts twenty-one professors, four adjunct professors, six instructors, thirty-five part-time instructors and fifteen teaching assistants and fellows. During this period, a total of thirty-eight under- graduate and twelve graduate courses were offered, compared with the current fifty-nine and seventy-five, respectively. In addition, equipment value rose from 35171000 to almost S488,000. Student enrollment has also increased: the 1933- 1934 enrollment of 110 day and 483 evening stu- dents with the present 292 day and 552 evening x students. Graduate students at the Masters level have risen from 35 to 79, at the Doctor's level from zero to six, and in the non-degree category, from zero to eighty-six. In 1933-1934, the department was divided into seven groups: Industrial Laboratories, Drawing and Design, .Steam Power, Gas Power, Mechanical Lab- oratory, Materials of Engineering, Industrial Engi- neering. Today, there are six divisions: Metallurgical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Industrial Lab- oratories, Drawing and Design, Heat Power, Testing of Materials. Charles T. Oergel Chairman MECHANICAL ENGINEE ,J .,. 'u A curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering was established in the school year of 1938-1939. It is interesting to note that of all the metropolitan colleges offering a metallurgi- cal curriculum, Poly has the largest enrollment. The metallurgical laboratories are equipped with machinery for the plastic forming of metals, physical- testing devices, Welding equipment, and specimen polishing apparatus. Metallurgical microscopes are available for specimen examination and the lab has four metallographs, a macro-camera and a Well- equipped darkroom. ' All metallurgy undergraduates are required to write a thesis during their senior year. Although the re- quirements are not as rigorous as those for a master's degree, the Work demands a great deal of resourceful- ness and ability. The subject matter of the thesis may range from a new extractive process for titanium to investigative work on the microstructures of high- temperature aircraft alloys. By the time he has completed his degree require- ments, the metallurgy student is well prepared to leave the Polytechnic and enter -into the Waiting world of metals. ' A'--l P Left to right. Professors: D,AHt0Ui0s Dafavllla, HCMYQ hscheff 1' rancescn ,A -L' 'ui ,- pu 4 METEALLURGICAL ENGINEERING . J, r, 3. .V ,v 1 1 V L ' 4 ua v - , - 'FZ' ,V 4 , , -rt W 'K r W1 ' '9 a Y 1 1 l at ' J W2 J 'Y lift Af fa 'G f 11 ff ' 2 f mia f ,, y ff v Q14 ff! XZ Y f .al ,f y 7 1. f, f ' 1 l J Thomas L. Donahue C bairmzm , my f ff ..., ,, 1, ,ff s 0, 1, if if ' ' f , Y? y ,Q f.. V, ,ff , 5 , , , 5 f 1 f J 1 7' 1 I 4' f ,A aw ' 0 2, f Left to right. Professors: Zukofsky, Obermeyer, Cavanna, Halpert, Pollock, Baym. Of the many great names which occur in the more than one hundred years history of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, a significant proportion were members of the Department of English. Polytechnic has had a long enduring tradition of English studies. It was Kellogg's Grammar in the late nineteenth century that was accepted all over America as the standard work in basic English. Dean Chandler of the University of Cincinnati was head of the English Department at the beginning of the twentieth century. The names of joseph Wood Krutch, S. Marion Tucker, and George Schuster, now President of Hunter College, figure significantly in the history of the department. For the past twenty years Professor Leo E. A. Saidla has been its head and now Pro- fessor Thomas L. Donahue is head of the department. Polytechnic, because of its history, has always maintained a deep, enduring devotion to humanities. Its graduates have gone forth well trained in communication. The alumni of Polytechnic can be certain now, as ever before, that they face maturity in their pro- fession with basic training in English composition, and in the deep, abiding understanding of those great classics which are the tradition and the heritage of all professional men. Left to r' lot. P f W, J, Miiir, Katia? ' ' , S 01116, Thompson, Donahue, Mandel, S031 Winters, W H Miner 0 1, enfrgy--fag, -- .. . . .ff- .f- -z-.-11: zvfftifwafw-ti-iziizfzrF . -V-iw . C222 f ' 'G -L ii . . . . , Ir. -5:2 ,.',1'fff-1!l'f'? vviv, -- -' 'f z 5 its-2, fast' tYyee.Ww1?':2Izi'.-5.4: '!lZ'I5+2'i'-.- -nr twirl Ma. in 'ff it .5 'f.7-:2'1.'?s3'41Ii1L'2g.'f-:LE 'ig1:EZ'E .g A : 4 .ff-41 -. - .t -wa ,w N w1':Hf 1-2--7-1-it 23 'wif' 4 n.'vi'?':fe' -1P?lv'v t5.'a':-HP-' -KVQEYIQ il so '1- azm-E1 If-r.slf4Xtzb?i. If. gift? 'v r' xg:-ga:-' A .:fitm:H'1i'-5-Mft?-a' -mfg:-24 iff .1.a,..,f4fL4, -- 5-.,wg,f::p..Q 'Hr' 'Z-A. -5 ' .'-'7 3954 21391 L f X' Mi-ffffwai-yt Qgf'.?3if:.e' Q-i55:.f,'s':nE' '33?x4:f- sffwif --5?'.,-g'-,g1::11qg,'f?-..Qi:-,,,5- ,r1.qrr,g3'?g ' Wm Avmaqgi-,ag,,::.,, fig 4Q.ji,,y1v3:,.,-54 at gn. ',, -i'a2it9-gifim ar-afi. :big1 ey'::f,-54?-5C5gig?E,.52QQ-E h- I-'f'f,g:.f -LST: :T-3256? 1: ff:-'25 '---was '-?br,96Qf,r'r:3S-- ff - -gfgxhfvrjlxw 151: 1 -r :'-,'- L31-, aiu? ,, '- ,A QD. L-7,5 K -,g-1 ,5 4 r'-'fix' F?:3.:'f'r, Q:-'iligbqt-fL5'f ' .W f- Q -11' .mst-vraieh -A4 , 1' 1-my-sHf,:f 41, an - wg --'ing ' ' gt' sis? U 432' Tl:-Ll 5. 'Egan i , gi' 1. 95 ,L if ,, 5 . . . T'-25!+.,ggl'S.ii? . , 557255 -,. it .fi -Tia-fi .fi-1+ I - c,,1,.fi ,,,.Af.f-.,m., .am 2. aww,- 5-i1Q.g'. J' 1.4-,g of .- ' Q ' ' '. 33: 'Sf3LiE4iyyff7fisf5xA:?f 5f''5g.:2'3:'1:7,g6 hh 1 . .. trim ,gif .ggi-.gf ' F. fu- --'tai 14.4-1- 1 at '- QIYJL1-'fetish N HQNQQGY -?a'3?f7.3rnZ:-ze-if-1..?-gaz.fvff'ff-mfk-1. tlljjeqftlgzaql The Poly Athletic Department has had a long and memorable existence. Under the early direction of Mr. LeRoy Durborow, Poly participated in three sports: Basketball, with Mr. Arthur Meinhold, present director of the Athletic Department, as its coach, Rifle, under the leadership of Mr. Walter Shanessyg and Wrestling, with Mr. Alvin Banks as coach with Eddie Collins taking over in 1946. The early basketball teams prac- ticed in the Old Fellows Hall on Livingston Street, where playing facilities were greatly improved by Dr. Rogers. The Rifle Team practiced at a range in the building on Livingston Street directly across from the Loew's Metropolitan. 1 The tennis team was organized in 1957 by Mr. Meinhold and has been under his direction ever since. Its matches have always been held at the Caton Tennis Courts. The year 1939 saw the birth of the Track Team, under Coach Jack Brown. The team was suspended during the war, but was revived in 1946 by Ed Russell. In 1948, the Swimming Team was organized and Harry Benvenuto was engaged as its coach. All meets are conducted at the Central YMCA. Under the direction of Mr. Ben Cusomano, the Fencing Team was begun in 1955. Mr. Tom Moy, the present coach, was engaged one year later and ably directs the team. Water Polo and Bowling were both born in 1956, and are currently ranked as minor sports. At the present time, .Poly has ten sports under the direction of six coaches, the use of Brooklyn Central YMCA for basketball, swimming, and water polo, along with Red Hook Stadium for Track and the Annual Spring Sports Days, Caton Tennis Courtsg Van Cortlandt Park for cross-country, and our own gymnasium for wrestling and rifle. ATHLETICS Left to right. Messrs.: Lane, Collins, Russell, Meinhold. Arthur H. Meinhold Chairman 29 MODERN LANGUAGES In 1953 the late Dr. George Stuart Collins was the language department teaching German, French, and Spanish with equal facility, assisted by 3 few part-time teachers for the evening and 6 parallel 1 day sections. Today there are five full-time faculty members and an equal number on the part-time staff. In addition to its regular teaching schedule, the department is now also respon- sible for the administration of the sizeable semi-annual Graduate Languages Examinations. Languages are generally subject to the tenor of the times. Back in the 19503, French was dropped for lack of interest, but at the same time a move to strengthen our Latin American relations brought about a revival of interest in Spanish, today the trend appears to be reversing itself, with a rise in French and a dropping off of enrollment in Spanish. Happily, German did not suffer the same stupid fate of ostracism as during World War I, and its continued teaching during the past war may have had a direct beneficial effect in its military utility. Russian was recently offered as an elective course, but regis- tration plummeted sharply in one year from an overwhelming initial interest to a low point which caused the language to be discontinued. Modern Languages today in a technical school are faced with a dilemma: should they continue purely as technical tools, or should stress be placed upon their importance in the development of the humanistic side of the educated person? Neither engineering nor science has itself made up its mind, but at the Polytechnic, the Department feels that it can continue to offer effective service in both directions. sedffdl left to right. Professors: Rechtschaien, Middendorf, Smeaton. Standing, left to rzglot. Professors: Kreiling, Homberger, Bobetsky He11fY Q- Middendorf Chairman 'R 'fn fin Q im Pin 995 X 'fm Ffa We 'im li: 331- Q U-'1 .r Duc! 32 2 6 . .1173 H -if 1 44 fi President Rogers was a strong proponent of education in the liberal arts for students of engineering. Upon the retirement of Dr. Knudson in 1955, he brought in as head of the Department, Dr. Anatole R. Gruehr. With him came several younger men able to deal competently and professionally with mode-rn trends and new ideas in the social sciences and humanities. The members of the staff complement each other, not only in their variegated interests, but also in their professional backgrounds-coming as they do from industry, research centers, and from technical and liberal arts colleges in the U. S. and abroad. Within the scope of the recommendations laid down by the American Society for Engineering Education, the Department of Economics and History is vigor- ously striving to fulfill Dr. Rogers' far-sighted concepts of liberal education. The basic curriculum in Western Civilization has been organized around the study of ideas. The new orientation includes the development of science and technology and the philosophical, artistic, musical and ethical accomplishments of man in their interaction with political, economic, and social events. Pertinent events in the United States and in the Near and Far East and Africa are studied in their inter-relationship with the history of Europe. A new course in the economic development of the United States has been introduced. In Economics, the objective is the development and understanding of business economic activity Cmicro-economicsj as well as of the economic relationships affecting our entire society Cmacro-economicsb. Institutional and practical ap- plications and illustrations are combined with economic theory. 1 Front row, left to right. Professors: Lopata, Gruehr, Gruber' Bdfk WW, left to fight' Professors: Strauss, Sharlin. ECONOMICS AND HISTORY Anatole R. Gruehr Chairman J 4 f , J , 3 15 , , fi, 1 n 5 iiflgigi Seated, left to right: Lt. Gray, Major Dowd, Lt. Col. Caldwell, Major Swasick, Capt. Graf, Lt, Steinberg. Standing, left to right: MfSgt. Williams, MfSgt. Fleischer, MfSgt, Nagley Sgt UC Hostovich, MfSgt. Imhof, Sgt. UC McNally. i ' After World War Il, having observed, for the second time within a short period of twenty-five years,.the impact of the rapid transition from civilian pursuits to the mili- tary way of life, upon the youth of America, educators gave increased attention to the role of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the curriculum of our institutions for advanced study. The Polytechnic initiated a study of the program in 1946, and two years later, a total of 174 Poly men were organized into the original Cadet Corps. Initially, the facilities for drill, leadership, and command training, rewards for out- Standing 5efViCC and SChO121fSl1ip3 fellowship in societies, and participation in extra- curricular activities were either non-existent or substandard. Improvements rapidly took place with the passage of time so that today an armory provides space for maneuver of the Corps, ayvards in the form of medals and financial grants are presented annually fOr Outstanding aChiCVCm611tS in fields ranging from marksmanship to academic standingS, membefSh1P 111 nationally recognized societies is available to qualified personnel, a M6110 affiliate of MARS, H musical organization, regularly scheduled field trips, and publifll' tion f ' ' . . . . - - - i or a periodical offer challenges to those individuals who desire to participate 1n extra activiti . ' - . . ' es Uf11f0fmS, subsistence pay, and positive deferment from the draft plus ICCC1Pt of a co ' . . ' mmission in the Corps of Engineers add material substance to the relatively intan i l . . . . . . . g b C benefits of Studl' and training. Having received instruction in such iields 35 American ' -- . . . . Military H15t0fY, Mllltary Justice, Administration, Instructional Methods, and 8 participated in field traininv ' 1 fa as Militar Expl0SiVCS, MaPS Logistics? havin in suci are s Y and A ' l - . 7. L WeaPOiZli3m1i31?sEil3sIiFhY,dBIas1i1 Tactics, Military Structures, Construction dfftgefifji nical proliciencies obtaiinmd ' ea ershlpi the ROTC graduate has Supplememe bl'i1 him to not only adapt hims lfe 11:1 the regular academic endeavors, thus better ICM. 1 man Vocations the Self-Congd to t e demands of .military life but also to utilize in hlicve be- come an integral Part fence, leadership abilities, and broader outlook which 91 o his make-up. Seated, left to right. Professors: Bregman, Suretschke, Ewald, Dropkin, Schleuning, Brill. Center, left to rzgbt. Professors: Post, Camp, Birnbaum, Goldin, Harvey, Kiszenick, Keyes May Oleck Sutphin. Back row, left to right. Professors: Sauro, Aks, Kiely, Sobel Leventhal Weeks Iarasuer, 9 3 3 , Zaj ac. . ,rl In 1933, the year Dr. Rogers came to Poly, the Physics Department was headed by Dr. Erich Hausmann. The undergraduate -staff included: two assistant Professors, two instructors, and two graduate scholars. The evening staff had two lecturers and two in- structors, while the graduate staff was comprised of a lecturer and an associate Professor. It is important to realize that the Physics Department at this time had no undergraduate majors. The undergraduate work was primarily for the engineering departments. The graduate work in physics leading to the Master of Science had just been authorized. The first undergraduate physics students made their appearance at Poly in September of 1934. They were 4 in number. Under Dr. Rogers, followed by first Dean Hausmann and then by Dr. P. P. Ewald, enrollment has grown to our present number of 35 fresh- men, 35 sophomores, 25 juniors, and 8 seniors. The first M.S. in Physics was granted in 1935. In 1947 there was a peak of 12 M.S. degrees granted. To date, the Polytechnic has granted a total of 67 M.S. degrees in physics. The first Ph.D. was granted by the Physics Department in 1948 and there have been 17 granted to date. In the 25 years since 1933, the number of graduate students majoring in physics has increased from three to about 120, and the number of graduate courses offered in physics, from 4 to 40. The graduate students are engaged in a variety of research projects of which the gov- ernment sponsored portion has a value of 390,000 per annum. V In the last 10 years, Poly's Physics Department has become one of the world centers of X-ray crystallographic research, with such renowned Hgures as Professor P. P. Ewald, Professor I. Fankuchen, Professor R. Brill, and Professor D. Harker on the staff. In addition, work is going on in conduction, magneto-resistive properties, ultrasonics and photo-conductivity. Work in nuclear physics is projected for the future. John J. Dropkin C bairman ,, Greetings to the Class of N58 You are graduating under a challenge such as this country has not known since the early days of its industrial upsurge as the leading nation in technical achievements. The Second World War had demonstrated to the world that we possessed scientinc and technical genius in abundance and could marshal production facilities of unbelievable effectiveness. Fol- lowing World War II, practically all the foreign nations sent scholars and industrial apprentices to this country in order to study our capabilities vements first-hand and to take knowledge and experience back home. Suddenly, late in 1957, the Russian moon was announced circling the earth for all to seeg for many to listen to. A technical achievement of the first rank was contributed by a nation we had not suspected of being so capable. Our thinking was exposed as wishful rather than factual. What do these events mean to you, what should they mean to you? Perhaps most outstandingly we should be reminded never to stand still in smugness, or in the enjoyment of comfort. This is a dynamic world, a world of constant evolution in which we must do our part in order to be counted. haSPcEZtechnic has entered upon its second century. During this last year it . l a great leader in the late President Harry S. Rogers who had the vision and courage to set it upon a new course as if anticipating the Chal- and achie V ,UB-A --H . , .,... . .... .., , . ,. .1 - lenge of the Sputniks. He had deep under- standing for the reorientation of our curricula along more scientific lines, and he felt most strongly that the high professional standing of the faculty required a dignified and equally impressive setting. He realized that we need to provide better facilities for the students along with the modern courses and laboratories. And he initiated the second century in a most fitting manner with the planning for our new cam- pus. It is tragic that Dr. Rogers could not live to see his plans come true. He has left to us, how- ever, a monument which we shall be proud to memorializefwith his name. You, the class of 1958, have not had much benefit from the new buildings. Yet, they demonstrate to you the tangible evidence of Polytechnic's own dy- namic vitality, standing as a symbol that you have had a fine education which will serve you well in the years to come. You have received a foundation upon which you can and must expand to meet the challenges of the future. Polytechnic, your Alma Mater, is ready to serve you further and we trust you will add to its prestige by your own accomplishments.. Ernst Weber President January 23, 1958 W5 4d?,, ?4 wFfez'3?f2v!X5i5:1i-at ff'-'Qi 75- in f,a1i'?.M-f.: fi. Fr' has 2' i. if , -, sz gf ip Q. Fx jl In. ., X I X I ' 1 1' There can he no douht that the engineering 91 , , - , I college g1aduate . . . 5117 vivo1 of a tough, exacting discipline in which only about one half , . . Y - .. . - - -w f -'-f- ' -V 1 '-:2 '- ' ivifr-S .2--.T?'.T1YZ'Ef?,2:'f57? ,ifZ117'37 5'---5''f'Q,ki1 -'i'IZA- .f':':- 5-'3Zi4'ij.'-4'J'.-'fZ ', -, .L If-if- 9 ' A .ffl e '. ' Y' ' 5 '1 - ' ' ' V f '. ,- .3 T' 'Sz-f 5-' ' 'L 1: 'A Q' if 1 1 ftffjf-3 f'-'.1,!f2'-l'-'.? 591-fE':f3'lfQ-1?-1'Qf?i'-'E'3Q22QfilQ'i-lg :pix5-'Q?5fEjigfg32Q?f5',f:T23?ifiivijf'a'5I .g:.f5E E213 537275 ' 'gil-'j - -' ' ' 1 K -1, . V, V , f 1 V' ' A , ' 1 f . be -'Ti-,' -. r' 'f f.2- 'A - '- - 'r ' . -. -1 -1 -fd: H,-3,-A TE- -1' 1-i'f - -- ' Z.-f-',T,lf'E--- 'f'.:':1 '14 71-'C-' 111: 24.11 gf-Q-.1-,--1-'9--'A-cf:- --iff' f: 1: --1-- F 11'-, 1.- ff - I '- . ' , - - ' ' - -'Q ' . . , 4 1'-:-. --1-.,:'f-.--,if-r.1f,'A-e--'.--V --11:-. .'a-f-:-:-'--'::t::.-:g-af-:f'4fv.:i.-.f-iw': -L-,-.st-1-'f.-::-Q r - f - f. . H V - - 1 -f V . 1 . j' gj.1',, 'Z 3 g 1, , . '- ' , -g ,-:. ,V-,,, -. ,, 5- -, 15.-A. -,f.',- -v:- js- 513:-,':'J-1:1--.-rxzlj Qs-':'?.1-gf,-5-L?A,-,1:4,5-15.-raijzgiizm-'.e.1?3'-IL-Qf-:+3.j2-1,-35,-551333 .s fi' -, . g . ,. 1 ' - ,. 2 -P : ,. . ,. . , ' .-ef - --:- -V: .Q-gwfklfsrxmi-,f54,3111fa'.-4f:,3'g::1'.1r3 11.-:gi-'gfgui-fsfftgizgfv,u,':,I15'i3- ,ras ,ra ,, v 1 V - 1 , . . I' '1 I , - . I ' 1. -' ' I 5' 755' -' M-'55-'L1Q'?':v'5,ff729531ffiififflfl.355-ffQ?1:'ff?'51?Ei fiiilffflziifii-'1ff1?3Irf-A3'5l17777Zi9-1 '1 f''75 1' ' ' ' ' ' , F, vi' ,s 2.2 'x-g H54 63 :L iii' .EE Qi: ,vr v lg 1 Fu: 225 !! ' . wi, lv , :Li survive . . . is well p1 epared for the real, V personal, and intellectual growth which men of culture experience in the exciting years of 1natu1'ation. He is inquisitive, he is anxious to serve, he has the determination to follow through on the 5fi77ZZlli provided in his H. S. Rogers Q . 5 a classroo1n years. lx y ? I, U l 1 .A v. n :ii ,A 1 'sf I Q? li fi 1. V 59 y z 15 36 rx 31 2? ii I gh It 12 'v ' it 5 .r:.-..,.-...,.....--,.- ,M ' ' i--tm.. A Q Q IST' J'-iz l1 is .S'lJl'L'1' fgffy 111 claim that any college f1rogr11111 of 120 weeks lfll7'dli07Z - jam 1!Cl1dC'llli 1' ywzrs - could jrroduce anything 0t1,e,. 1191111 ll jnnirn' lhinlaer limited to one or two folds of 5f78CiIlliZ1l1i07Z, and there is no under. gr111l1111le erlncntion which can prepare 4 mm to think effectively in more than ll few Mem. of bll7Ilfl7? knowledge. H. S. Rogers Henry August 2264 Bragg Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y- IAeSg Phi Alphag Cheer Leaderg Glee Clubg Music Club- is we 'M we Nh 'lin Y n 4' xi, f ,- ' r ' ,es ef A . ali . U , I Flyjia Alan Bloom john L. V. Boccio 67-45 136th Street 504 Essex Street Flushing, N- Y- Brooklyn 8, N. Y. IAeS. EARS, IAeS. Anthony Casella 162 McKinley Street Massapequa Park Long Island, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, president, Jqseph J' Codlspou vice president, secretary, . . 593 Park Place Scabbard 8a Blade, president, Nlckolal Charczenkq Bf00k1YI1 38, N- .Y-i Sigma Gamma Tau? Dis, 371 Wyona Street ARS, treasurer, publication tinguished Military Student Brooklyn 7, N- Y- edlfofs Reporter: Scabbafd 'Sf Awards IAeS. IAeS, ARS. Blade, Glee Club, IAeS. William R. Cardone 195 Sunnyside Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. IAeS. Ira M. Cohen 1861 East 21st Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Reporter, editor in chief, feature editor, IAeS, president, corresponding secretary, Sigma Gamma Tau, president, Who's Who, 50 8: 100 point Merit Keys, Honor Student, Western Electric Scholarship, Philospec, president, Counterweight. Edward J. Dazzo 6809 - 13th Avenue Brooklyn 19, N- Y- Constantino Economos 148 Circle Drive East Elmont, L. I., N. Y. Honor Student, Sigma Gamma Tau, secretaryg HSC, vice pres- ldentg IAeSg ARS. a 'm' joseph P. De Carlo 114-07 135th Avenue South Ozone Park Queens ARS. Arthur K. Fields 19 North Frontenae Avenue Margate, New Jersey Sigma Gamma Taug IAeSg ARS Gerald N. Goldstein 3764 Bronx Blvd. New York 67, N. Y- Rifle Team, IAeS. Salvatore Iaccarino 76 Village Road EHSC Brooklyn 23, N- Y- IAeS. 1 'N GP x 5 fa 2 l VHA We wt. Q IT 1, .gilt Lki 1 Y. ',ff ,f ff X X Q Aadu Karemaa 25-32 37th Street Long Island City 3, N, Y, Shmya Kobayakawa 645 W. 259:11 Street New York 63, N. Y- Thomas J. Lardner 745 President Street Brooklyn 15, N. Y. ARS, presidentg IAeS, vice chairmang Tau Beta Pi, vice presidentg Sigma Gamma Tau, vice presidentg HSCg Honor Studentg Who's Whog Dis- tinguished Military Student. William A. Leavy 125-01 9th Avenue College Point 56, N. Y. IAeS. Albert A. I.oSchiavo 635 Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn 38, N. Y. IAeSg Military Ball Committee Charles D. Martens 615 W. 176th Street New York 33, N. Y. Fencing Team, captaing IAeSg ARSQ Sr. Prom Committee. 41 Davld L Mootchmk 533 East 2nd Street Brooklyn 18 N Y mes ARS sxgma Gamma Tau mm lg. '-c Anthony Rotollco 684 Lmcoln Avenue Brooklyn 8 N Y ww. ,,.,,,, f, y. y M 4 :QQ 95 we Russell F. Murphy 36 Sidney Place Brooklyn 1, N, Y, Lambda Chi Alpha, presidentg IAeS. Paul H. Shall V 1501 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn 30, N, Y, IAeS, recording secret - AS ARSQ Reporter. ary, ME Robert A. Schiffer 46 Andover Road Rockville Centre, N. Y. IAeSg ARSQ Fencing Teamg Sr. Prom Cornrnittee, chairman Fred L. Schuyler 557 Avenue F Brooklyn 23, N. Y- ARSg IAeS. ' if ' WX, ,W , Qff f 1 ,f X. fy Norman Turkowitz 2 Hinckley Place Brooklyn 18, N. Y. IAeS. Francis A. Vincente 544 W. 163rd Street New York, N. Y- ARSQ IAeS. James A. Von Der Linn 205-10 115th Avenue St. Albans 12, N. Y. IAeSg Newman Club. John G. Wagner 345 Washington Street Hempstead Long Island, N. Y. IAeSg Wrestling Team. Paul R. Waisanen 4006 - 7th Avenue Brooklyn 32, N. Y. Rifle Team, IAeS. Irwin S. Weinstein 290 Quentin Road Brooklyn 23, N. Y. IAeSg Debating Team. Chem. Seniors .43 CHEMISTRY 'T XY ' l ffAll the college - any college - can hope to do toward the development of the well rounded man is to inspire, stimulate, encourage the interests of the students so that after graduation they - in the all-important hours of seven P. M. to eleven P. M. - will continue through their lives the intellectual growth hegun in college, hy cultivating their tastes in the ying arts, sciences, literature, and expanding their knowledge of the political, social, and civic affairs of the world in which they live. H. S. Rogers Stephen S. Hirsch ' Edward J. Jankiewicz 1685 Morris Avenue 168 Glen Street Bronx 57, N. Y. Brooklyn 8, N. Y. ACS. ACS. Richard W, .Klein Donald H. Lorenz 113011 Staff 264 Cornelia Street 70-C33 63311 ISM? lggoixvlgf ilvelgle B , . . , . . Brooklyn 21, N. Y. 1300 YU AIChE3 ACS? SCEE- ACS. ACS. 'I'hat is where the 'well-rouncletl' man is formecl - not in the classrooms. Anil the technical program - more than half of which is aclmissible in any liberal arts curriculum - prozficles equal, not greater stimulus to suclg growth than the higher eclucational pmgmm today which tloes not know whether to call itself liberal arts or general education. H. s. Rogers Henry Birnbaum 119-66 89:11 Street Kew Gardens, N. Y- 4'----f' ' J 01111 Brophy Patrick E. Callahan Anthony Carlisto 59 Wilson Street 9217 3rd Avenue 34 James Street T-vnbrook, N. Y. Brooklyn 9,' N. Y. Ffankiin Square, N. Y. ASCE. ASCEQ Strictly Civil. ASCE, chairman smoker com mitteeg Jr. Prom Committee Julius 1. Cesare Jzmes C- Cowell 1 E, 7 1 E. 37th Street 9 Deegsiajslieet Kenneth Cohen Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Henry R' DeHart Long Island, N. Y. 132 Norman Drive Chi EPSi10f1, SCCICYHYS ASCE, 31 Harrison Avenue ASCE, Secretary? Jr. prom East Meadow, N. Y, presidentg Strictly Civilg Auto Staten Island, N. Y. Committee. ASCE. Clubg Scabbard 85-M-Blade. ASCE. , XX 3, ax 5 , N ,Q i X 47 Richard F D1CfZ 21 James Street Franklin Square N Y ASCE Auto Club Muslc Club Donald G. Fohs 21-43 28th Street Long Island City, N, Y, ASCE. f f 'Wh KWH 1 Willa- V N ,f ' x, Gerson E Gr 130 01 226th Street Laurclton 13 N Y ASCE Radio Club eene Ronald D. Haggett 554 - 53rd Street Brooklyn 20, N, Y, ASCE, chairman Held trip committee. Mack C. Holmes 151 Grand Street Brooklyn ll, N. Y. ASCE. Kenneth J. Humbert 79-07 212th Street Bayside 64, Long Island, Y' Jr. Prom Qgmmlffeel Strictly Civil, art Cd1f0f- . fi, ,,, f 'SS' bm Q -ky, clme E2 xgv W ff! W. ti V Bernard L. Meyers 154-20 23rd Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. SAC, ASCE, jr. Prom Com- mittee. George D. Miller 355 Lincoln Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y- ASCE, SAME. Horace L. Morancie 865 St. Johns Place Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Who's Who, Chi Epsilon, corresponding secretary, pres- identg HSC, secretary, POLY- WOG, editor in chief, Student Council, corresponding sec- retary, Reporter, circulation manager, Counterweight, co- editor in chief' ASCE so h 7 9 P ' representative, SCEEQ Jazz Clubg Strictly Civil, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Western Electric Scholarship, 50 8c 100 Point Merit Keys. V Roger J. P. Murray 1409 Troy Avenue Brooklyn 3, N. Y. ASCE. Robert J. Nadolny 59M Broome Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. ASCE. Alden F. Nurge 9009 197th Street Hollis 23, N. YQ ' ASCE. 1 Donald Wm OBrien V w w f 96 North Cottage Street Valley Stream N Y ASCE. fy 439' 3 K i ,. Q3 2 If Richard J. Okolsky 336 Greeley Avenue Staten Island 6, N, Y, ASCES Pershing Rifles. , . Donaldj Ollourke 2428 Stuart Street Brooklyn 29 N Y ASCE treasurer Chi Epsil Oil Edmund R. Richardson 839 54th Street Brooklyn 20, N, Y, Swimming Tearng ASCE. Strictly Civil, tcchttict-1 Sam, james A. Rodakis 141-25 Northern Blvd. Flushing 54, N. Y. ASCE. I Theodore G. Roefs 85 Franklin Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. , POLYWOG, St. Class editorgl Chi Epsilong ASCE, vice. pres-I idenrg Jr. Prom Committeeg 50 Point Merit KCY- Q l t 1 t K ltilfllcq Uhllll :Jiri 5-. Y, ,iw 17'-7-5 ., . 15 If x. Q ,. 151' .5-' ,f A, zz V N Armand V. Ruocco 2034 E. 14th Street Brooklyn 29, N, Y, ASCE. X f fav f. ff 4 f , . ff, f,7,., I .f ,V fr. Q f ,f f , 7 f H w . ff M721 f fffffavgf lj fi f , 444 AW f,1zQ!jf X 7,24 74 xg? fjQf' 7g' 144251229 52? Q 1191 4 1 f ' ' ffff f , ft 2 X .. X Mehr! y, . fa 1, .ff,,-5,43.l9.,'.-yy ep-yr., . , v' ' f fffzff X f 6 If X7 X X 6 if , f I Aff 'YAWX f ff. f f Z ffm !Z'!!f f W f 1 1 1 W' fgfijfcfff CW ! j X 4 90.724 Michael A. Sadowy 1265 Fteley Avenue Bronx 72, N. Y. Fencing Teamg Reporte POLYWOGQ ASCE. fi Charles F. Soutar 77-18 Kneeland Avenue Elmhurst 75, Long Island, N. Y ASCEQ Scabbard 8a Bladeg Chi Epsilon. John Dell Teasdale 6 Fargo Street Baldwin Long Island, N. Y. ASCE. Limberios Vallianos 362 East 23rd Street Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Chi Epsilon, treasurerg ASCEQ Music Club. Theodore C. Wiedenman 34 Oak Lane Douglaston, N. Y. ASCE. I 'J I F ,. L I' I I I I r Q. L S ,. L x 1 8 lu 4 :rn -' l-I!.:n.a nu- I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING To appreciate this confusion, it is only necessary to refer to the 'volumes upon other oolurnes turned out by the faculty committees of liberal arts schools trying to establish what, in the first place, liberal arts education is supposed to do. Proceeding from this point, it is not dijfcult to understand why the objectives and rnethods of these programs seein arnorphous, and why their graduates are so often confused and bewildered by what they rneet in life. H. S. Rogers Joseph Ascrizzi 12 Coral Court Malverne Long Island, N. Y. IFC, presidentg SACQ Bowling Tearng Alpha Phi Delta, treasurerg Newman Clubg AIChE. 'bn 'ffm Bbq? F fm mins Dr lm., 'IW E. in of ia. ,u, Charles Brac Jack Bf0OkS 501 W. 171st Street 1731 W. 2nd Street New York '32, N. Y. Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Glee Clubg AIChEg ASC. Fencing Teamg Debating Teamg AIChE. Andrew W. DeLisi Robert Clements ' Paul W. Cooper 661 Rhinelander Avenue 62 N. Y. 75-41 Kessel Street 40-66 Ithaca Street Bronx , . Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Elmhurst 73, N- Y- Alchls, Packed AIChEg Pmyvets. AIChE3 ARS- O U ' T: ,,,. ,-... Charles P. Bruen 2938 202nd Street Hollis 23, N. Y. ACSQ AIChE. 53 . at 1 1 as John W. Florence 1 315 Locust Street Uniondale, N. Y. . AIChE. , fl, N' Q. , X W0 ., I ' jf . A 1. Joel Goldberg 801 Forest Avenue Lakewood, N. J. ARSg AIChE. .- - www V I Au C7 ' P 'v . E, , 'wif 20-35 Seagirt Avenue . z I. .HI VV ' t Far Rockaway 91, N, YM 'V 1 Repfiffef, photo sraifg AIChEg . - Music Clubg Jazz Club, 5' l 1 Eg I Hfqx f . V' I ' y, f1v . , . 3 . a M ...es ' 'Fi , 1 ' f sire - .. , t .3 -V 724: 0 ' , . .5 5 Wllllam D Duma Dawd R Goldsfeln N Avenue 4-l f- .. J lwll 'A Avenue M Lindenhurst N. Y. . , Brooklyn 30 N, Y AIChE' Packed Columns art A RCPOUCY' Jewish ldellowshi . p- editor. b lllv L AIChE Track Team. iv' L-I . U . r ' . H , . l. . MI M Zap 1, 1, 'N n 4 ' I 4 ,M MV ' I x 1 - '.-12 35- , A . . , 7 1 , D 7 s. L. .fe Y AWD , .,.n44' , 1 f , f 'Kiln d M J Julius Gordon 1491 Coney Isl d A Brooklyn 50, NQTHYI venue A1ChEs ARSg Packed Columni Charles M. Goodwin 1541 Imperial Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. AIChE. joel A. GribenS 1636 West 13th Street Brooklyn 23, N- Y- AIChE. 5 'ix 15 I in ul 'W bniwl .lm 3.5.1 S9 ul' ij fry, . ,fl ..l. n T 1- 1 5 2 ,f',, .I X I wg' f , f ay X M X X 1 X ff f ' 45 ff 1 , ff ff 1 A X 1 ,f, ff f , Ma f f at f 1 0 if QQ WM , f f I ', 1 4 f 6 2 fm, ff 1 f , 1 l 9 X WW Kim! 4 jk V f ' gff,-!,fj,l ' Arne Gurewitsch 436 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 25, N. Y, Tennis Team, AIChE, Pierre J. Hauth 66-42 64th Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phig AIChE. George W. Heitzman 108 Atlantic Avenue West Sayville, N. Y. AIChE. Martin S. Hertzendorf 130-26 225th Street Laurelton 13, N. Y- Reporter, news editor, POLY- I WOG, copy editor, Tau Beta P13 AIChEg Iota Tau, vifie Presldenfs Honor Student. Jay M. Kappraif 2330 Tiebout Avenue Bronx 58, N. Y. POLYWOG, sports editor, Reporter, assistant sports editor Tennis Tearng Jewish Fellow- ship, presidentg Phi Alpha, president, vice president, Soph Class secretaryg Cheer Leader, captaing AIChE, vice president, ACS, Who's Whog 50 Point Merit Key. Larry A. Klein 2151 74th Street Brooklyn 4, N. Y. AIChEg Reporter, Drum 8a Bugle Corps, Iota Tau. Laurence T. Klein 424 Woodbridge Road Rockville Centre Long Island, N. Y. '57 POLYWOGQ Reporterg AIChEg Fine Arts Club. S5 kilns' Richard H. Kunz 109-11 115th street Ozone Park 20, N. Y- .. A ' Pi Kappa Phi, IChE Kyaw Kyaw 23 Clinton Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. AIChEg Reporter. Martin H. Landau 2116 Harrison Avenue New York 53, N, Y, Basketball Team. Vincent J. Laraia 1445 75th Street Brooklyn 28, N, Y, AIChES Newman Club. ,ff 'ff4,, 'I V A , ,',.,:T ?g'2f7qf, 5V4.,.m-A11l- . 's'.,H:,'4 .av 4 . , . , V,f-, .. .Vx V -- +V , M511 V' '- 1Y'1,.'. '. . ,' z 'V-,..' .1 f f .1 ,. 4. ,, y 'ff N H, W 4 4 XIV f 5 ,V an W Q! ' Wwwyf- ,fff 0 . If 17 , 1 f 2' ff ff7Wf9 5' Z' f 5 X 42 Victor E. Libert 155 Bayview Avenue Northport, L. I., N, Y AIChE. ' Y Robert E. Maher 181 Marine Avenue Brooklyn 9, N. Y. F I I I 1 1 1 1 P 1 - l 4 l Sheldon Mailman 2171 Cropsey Avenue '. Brooklyn 14, N. Y. E Packed Columns, editor in chiefgl Reporterg AIChEg Sr. Prom 1 Committee. Q F I l yi Thomas R. J. Marr6f0 565 W. 173rd Street New York 32, N- Y' I' AIChEg Newman Club: Wm fling T earn. y 1 1 I u Bernard M. Mclnerney 567 Park Place Brooklyn 38, N, Y, Rifle Team, managerg Pershing Rifles, Chess Club, president, SAME, secretaryg Reporter, Ronald M. Mineo 111 Providence Street Staten Island, N. Y. Reporter, photo editor, business manager, '57 POLYWOGQ Tau Beta Pig AIChEg Rifle Team, Iota Tau, corr. secretary. john J. Mooney 149-30 121st Street South Ozone Park, N. Y. Pershing Rifles, Newman Clubg jazz Club, SAME, AIChE. Robert E. Nash 2120 East 8th Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Student Council, president, De- bate Councilg AIChEg Alpha ,Epsilon Pi, treasurer, house manager. Eugene L. Nowak 6076 69th Lane Maspeth 78, N. Y. Bowling Teamg AIChE. Norman Ostrolf 4248 Surf Avenue Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pig AIChE. Joel P. Pearlstein 298 Elm Drive South Levittown, N. Y. Reporter, AIChEg Jr. Prom Committee. 57 Allan E Perez 144 O5 87th Avenue ay lil? if jamaica 35 N Y W5 AIChE Z wir Z p,g,, hu. Herbert H Rubin 1589 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 30 N Y Phi Alpha AIChE Ch L Carnival Commrttee IEE ,Siler ff joseph E. Peters 56-36 142nd Street Flushing 55, N. Y. Bowling Teamg Tennis Teamg AIChE. Marvin Raber 'Quad' 'lv 1-.Z 351 Avenue T Brooklyn, N. Y. AIChEg ACS, Phi Lambda Upsilong Iota Tau. Michael Rothenberg 7901 Bay Parkway Brooklyn 14, N. Y. AIChEg Jewish Fellowship, president, POLYWOG, activities editor, Reporter. William R. Sara l 111 Ridgecrest Avenue Staten Island 12, N. Y. l ACS, AIChEg Newman Club. l l l I i. li ll 5 I l 1 Carl Scheuermann l 383. 6 Avenue 1 I Brooklyn 15, N. Y. l l l I i 1 if l Monte L. Schwartz l 2314 East 22 Street Brooklyn, N. Y- Pershing Rifles: SAME! ' Frosh. Class secretary. AIChES u r l l l l . 1 2 1 I H 1 ,. 'w Martin L. Slove 34 Metropolitan Oval Bronx 62, N. Y. R Phi Alpha, vice president, POLY- V WOG, social fraternities editor, BAC, president, AIChE, Reporter, Who's Who, Guenter K. J. Strobel 84-09 133 Avenue Ozone Park 17, N. Y. Pershing Riiies, SAME, Swimming Team. , Robert W. Stuchell 42-35 Judge Street Elmhurst 73, N. Y. Bowling Team, AIChE, ACS. Howard M. Wallenstein ES? I 'Q-....,,.,, .E-W Gerald M. Weber 621 Neck Road Brooklyn 23, N. Y. AIChE, Jewish Fellowship. Williain H. Widawsky 57 Orleans Road Valley Stream, N. Y. AIChE. Ronald H. Wolk 2271 Knapp Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Reporter, AIChE, Iota Tau, president. John Yovino Jr. 1937 East 21 Street 157-16 '59 Avenue Flushing 55, N. Y. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, AIChE. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 8c Blade, AIChE, SAME. vw GF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ffl would also like to remued the distinguished university head who recently disowned interest in educating 'heetle-hrowed specialists' that no university graduate - A.B. or Ph. D, - eye, becomes worth his salt until he does 's - whether pursuing the lost hooks of Ovid, writing editorials for Time magazine, selling advertising space or practicing law. Let's hope he may he hroad in his interests hut his real power 'to think' will lie in his specialty. pecialize' H. S. Roge Bert E. Anderson 137 Bismarck Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. AIEE-IREQ Po1yVets. l'S WW in ' -xl. will 6 D v A f lvl' .1 Uffgbhi lkirfol darling twfllji . M ,. mbllfff Btciggf HSL nw 37.2 N. Y. VA .7 ' David G. Beaumont 20 Amityville Road Huntington Station Long Island, N. Y. Newman Clubg PolyVets. Arthur Arrow William G. Baker 877 Empire B'lvd 19 Gibbs Road Bf00k1YI1 13, N. Y. Amityville, N. Y. IREg PolyVetsg Music Club. I?olyVetsg Reporterg IRE Harold A. Bennett Gerard L. lzlenkle 1 2-0 186 s 64-58 sz ace 120113125 Nfigt Middle Village AIEEQ Newman Club. Queens 79, N' Y' , Alpha Phi Omegag AIEE. rf' I - ' H V :,,, 1 r g .pizfj ff? -':'i 1. 'L r w' an ' ' f - A1 mf' ffl 'J ik' if iv' 'Q'-ff' ,J I Richard L. Burger 64-22 Woodbine Street Brooklyn 27, N. Y. IREQ Pershing Rifles! SAME- Francis J. Burkitt 672 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 26, N. YQ Swimming Teamg AIEEg Clubg Newman Club. jack K. Caldicott 101-32 118 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. Howard R. Char-ney 2161 E. 29 Street Brooklyn 29, N, Y, Fencing Tearng IRE, Bridge E l , 3 Lawrence J, Cleary 384 East 17 Street Brooklyn, N, Y, William 1. Clifford 42-21 64 Street Woodside, Long Island AIEE. William C. Dacier 2101 E. 22 Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Newman Clubg AIEE. William P. Dattilo 187 Seeley Street Brooklyn 18, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. D , aff, 7 I Henry F. Dircks 115-50 114 Place So. Ozone Park 20, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. Eugene M. Dougherty 75 Centre Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. AIEE-IRE, Newman Club. Ira Edell 55 Winthrop Street Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Lawrence Edelman 85 Vernon Avenue Brooklyn 6, N. Y- f -' , ig: af 12 4?p1g:i1'f'j .MQ girl! , ' ,-j7!:f5 iZf1z 41?f.'5 ' X. M si+gf,i?24,z,2 ' Q Q if? ---W ,rf ,- ,Mr f 1 1 1191 ,f if yn, :', ,gfgz -.4 ,. 95 22:31 r ,422 T- Richard Edelmann 1420 East 12 Street Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Herman Epstein 8835-23 Avenue Brooklyn 14, N. Y. - Alpha Epsilon Pi, pledgemaster 8: social chairman, Reporter, . AIEE-IRE, Swimming Team, Jazz Club. Karl D. Felperin 202 North High Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Radio Club, IRE, Polytechnite. Larry Freed 2157 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Frosh. Class Treasurer, IRE, Frosh. Dance Committee. 63 Darryl Freedman 51 Chimney L21-IIC Xf 5' f 1' R! ' 1 MV av :::-'- 1 -A tariff, f , X 2 f 1 Levittown, L. I-, N- Y- Yymyu ,- . rwrkffwzwi ,, Sw fw 2 f y,,1,,,f , 4 ' ff',- ZZ' .' ' I f, WA' 'f vA'g 2 ' iikuy, ffl! I 4 VV - ' G . ff, V. , , fa, 4-uf f --'wwaacw Nun,-W john F. Gilmore 149 Elton Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. IRE, PolyVetsg Newman Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig 'a U ,V -..., Green Memorial Contest Winner 4... '-aa.. Martin Gindolf 83 E. 94 Street Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, pledgemasterg IRE, '55 Polyfaxg Eta Kappa Nu, 1-wk ' Sr. Prom Committee. john J. Glaser 62-42 64 Street Middle Village 79, N, Y, Newman Club, Rifle Team, IRE, an-my .Q 'Q Q ' ' Y- A, -.fffr .as i loseph Glowacki AVt':f1ue RCISO Park 74, N' Y IREQ POlyVets. D Stephen J. Gogh 1062 Virginia Avenue Bronx 72, N, Y, Radio Club, treasurer, AIEEIRE Music Club. Peter J. Goldeman 1533 President Street Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Music Club, AIEE-IRE. Martin I. Grace 4420 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 29, N- Y- AIEE-IRE, mes. 4 Gerry D. Granito 7422-17 Avenue Brooklyn 4, N. Y, AIEE-IRE. Lawrence P. Grasyson 187 Eagle Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Newman Club, recording secretary, AIEE-IRE. Martin P. Gross 68-30 78 Street Middle Village, Queens 79, AIEE-IRE. Paul L. Guglielmetti 2700 Albemarle Road Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Wrestling Team, manager, AIEE. N. Y. Patrick J. Harney Jr. 306 Forest Avenue Staten Island 1, N. Y, AIEE-IRE, PolyVets, Reporter jay- H. Harris 2933 W. 22 Street Brooklyn 24, N. Y. IRE, Honor Student, Reporter Harvey J. Hindin 1683 42 Street Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Fencing Team, IAeS, ARS, Reporter Peter Hirsch 63-33 98 Place Rego Park 74, N. Y. Reporter, HSC, president, PolyVets, president, SAC, Fencing Team, Who's Who, SCEE, 50 Point Merit Key, Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. I 1 v ' : v l E l . 1 , , ! l. yi i l ll li r l I 4 l I . 1 I L! I l l a 'Q ..? 5 l I F -e 5 I Vu. Melvin R. Hoffman M355 .,.,..,,,, . - f , 7Z,lf, 1550 Sterling Place Brooklyn l3, N. Y. IRE. Q ,,,..n--'-W -f .pa-..,f ' julian Holtzman 25 Clinton Court I Staten Island, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omegag AIEE-IRE. Paul F. Hudock 170 Fenimore Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 t, c, I Q ii F I 1 ,r ., l 'J - 1 Jack E. Hutton f ,- PNN ffm 78 Brunswick Avenue ,f ri-ffffwgif'-ffiqllfk-X Williston Park N. Y :1 i . A A-Lg ff.. ', -' S ' ' A Judo Club re d I , P S1 ent, secretary. ui .,.. , 5 .V YR +aw,f,,L ' izi 'PM 1 if tt-- -K 'fix :-: Q 1 ,il ' . :2 lf: 7 k Q5 ' ag. l 13 I l sf. V 1 X l fe rn 1 is ' .-3 , ' A E54 ' . E5 . '- ,, . fi .1 .,. .t Larry W. Katz 953 Magenta Avenue Bronx 69, N, Y, Alpha Phi Omegag Boatride Committee, chairmang AIEE. Norman K. Keller 30-27 48 Street Long Island City 3, N, Y, Glee Club, presidentg Water Polo Teamg Lutheran Society, vice presidentg Eta Kappa Nu, pfesi. dentg Tau Beta Pig Sr. Prom. Committee. Gerald H. Kiel 527 Hendrix Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. IREQ Music Clubg Math Club. Kiricko Kisish 2547 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn,.N. Y. -ls. ral.. QMGL . xy - -4, ft if Kdh mill. Nm. 'fuss 'MQ -Fm. el mn Y. M55 2.44, ak 7, . A ,. 1 . -:f...- . - . ? f ' ff 5' f Q , ,S ' .ff-',Qf', 4 -Q Z i zl' ' '1 7 fiw?2 2f',-2. .1 -f 5. WW, Gerhardt C. K11sch1es 246 Slosson Avenue Staten Island 14, N, Y, IREg PolyVets. Joseph E. Kmiecik 75-53 Kessel Street Forest Hills 75, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. 1 Alan J. Kogan 3085 Brighton 13 Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Wrestling Teamg PolyVets. Albert M. Kritz 1803 Riverside Drive New York 34, New York .l...,. .. V . f u s f M '. M , .. . Aix-'-Lg 9 Q 1,41 Q4 4 '. 1 1, 3 as 9 1 Z. Herman A. Kruegle 146-08 61 Road Flushing 67, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, presidentg SACQ Carnival Comrnitteeg IRE Maung Yu Kyi 23 Clinton Street Brooklyn 2, N. Y. AIEE. Alfred G. Lieberman 117-01 Park Lane South Kew Gardens Long Island, N. Y. AIEE-IREg Music Club. William N. Maher 181 Marine Avenue Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Newman Clubg AIEE-IRE. 67, ! .051 if W yy g p., at ff, f ii f59'f'l .mf NU. W t ,,,,,,,.,.- ffm -af , A X he-7 'ffl 5. 'fix Milton M. Meinck 6803-54 Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y- judo Clubg Glee Clubg SAME- George R. Merrifield 2716 Cortelyou Road Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 50 Point Merit Key, Music Club, president, treasurer, Glee Club, treasurer, secretary, Debate Council, Newman Club. George J. Meslener 516 E. 78 Street New York 21, N. Y. Bowling Team. Franklin L. Miller 63-20 Pleasantview Street Middle Village 79, N. Y. Reporter, Track Team. f 5 fm f fwffw f X M. ff, my X4 0 9 W ,' , 9 Wwfrr iafntmwf' w A 1 6 Joseph V. Moks 54-30 69 Place Maspeth 78, N, Y, Rifle Team, captains SAME secretaryg Newman Club, , Louis A. Mulieri 372-83 Street Brooklyn 9, N. Y, Music Club, Radio Club. Neil G. Nelson 616 Belmont Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y, AIEE-IRE, Sr. Prom Committee. Francis P. Ortolani 6717 Ft. Hamilton Parkwal' Brooklyn, N. Y. Pershing Rifles, SAME? Drum 8' Bugle Corps. Henry C. Otten 142-O4 184 Street Springfield Gardens 13, N, Y, IRE, PolyVets. Walter Parfomak 178 Kent Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Jerome Pazer 452 '!! 'i 839 B. 51 sm-:ef .t'V- Brooklyn 3, N. Y. , ,AVV3 Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard 8: Blade, vice president, Wanmeter, editor, Bulldozer, news editor, Military - - . , 'eL'e -1 A, Ball Committee, co-chairman, xv! ,1. saw' ii- We 1, f ,,v?fM, 2 'axtbias in ,. ,f M. ., ' ota. i . .,.. - ,-4 4 ' tg, ,, , f f , ' ff VGHIIIIIIL' .5 gg ,s I' zfifmwfff' 411:121- Daniel P. Peters y V, W 4012 Avenue S 52- -J-'TP '1 Brooklyn 34, N- Y- jfs. f. 2 Polytechnite, IRE, Po1yVets. 1,e .'., ' ' 'E .. an Martin A. Pollack 1517 Falmouth Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi, president, Radio Club, president, Etta Kappa Nu W, . Debate Council, HSC, A IEE IRE William Putterman 98 Amherst Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. IRE, Reporter. Lee Rosenthal 858 E. 12 Street Brooklyn 30, N. Y. AIEE-IRE, Tennis Team , Fencing Team, Radio Club, Music Club jazz Club. Stuart Rothenstein 125 Brighton 11 Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. AIEE-IRE, metropolitan representative, Phi Alp SAME, Wattmeter. ha 'a4 Z-.4ma,,,,,4 Mark Sakitt 1646 Schenectady Avenue Brooklyn 34, N. Y- AIEE-IRE, president, metropolitan representativeg IEC, president! Phi Alpha, president, Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Who's Whoi HSCQ SAC, Wattmeterg Cheer Leader. ,,, , .W-A ' aff'- ae.-1+ L 'FAX ' 1 Wwfffar, fl Z 1 W 4. Leon M. Salmen 23 Hall Street Delawanna, N. J. IRE, Auto Club. Edwin H. Schreiner 245 E. 239 Street Bronx 70, N. Y. PolyVets. Emil R. Shulsinger 180-04 140 Avenue Jamaica 34, N, Y, IRE. Norman Schwarz 34 Woodbine Street Brooklyn 21, N, Y, Alpha Phi Omega, president. SAC, Chess Team, Po1yVets., AIEE-IRE, Reporter. j Stanley Shell 890 E. 14 Street Brooklyn 50, N, Y, AIEE-IRE, PolyVetsg Alpha Phi Omegag POLYWQG. Robert W. Siegel 108 Clarke Place Bronx 52, N. Y. IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, recording secretary, Debate Council, PolyVets, athletic director. Michael Silver 1680 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 30, N. Y- Alpha Epsilon Pig IRE. 'iw ft. JLYW IECO E Ira Silverman 144-10 71 Avenue Flushing 67, N. Y, Eta Kappa Nu, corresponding secretary, Music Club, treasurer president, AIEE IRE. Leonard Silverstein 1275 Union Street Brooklyn 25, N, Y. SAME. , Albert C. Smith 2808 Glenwood Road Brooklyn 10, N. Y. P Swimming Team, Water Polo Team, Alpha Phi Delta, vice president, secretary, Newman Club, POLYXWOG, advertising manager, IRE, Sr. Class presi- dent, SAC, Who's Who, Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Committee, 50 8: 100 Point Merit Keys. Harold Smola 'ka Lawrence Sobel 707 Beverly Road Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Robert D. Solomon 2181 Jacqueline Avenue North Bellmore, N. Y. AIEE, Music Club, Judo Club. Edwin Solov 73-02 180 Street Flushing 66, N. Y. Reporter, Auto Club, president, AIEE, secretary, Thevenin House Plan, president, HPC, secretary, Tau Beta Pi, recording secretary, Eta Kappa Nu. Ronald M. Sowkin 2124 79 Street L 1890 E. 5 Street Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Brooklyn 23, N- Y- X 0-A , .5 BS E is 4-. K, ak 1 - 65 I ,..-..,.. 5 . W-wa Y--1 wwf' ef ,W Q-53.54 .ggi f Y- . W7 - 'S' ffff - W: . swf? - ff fi .nfl - . 1 Q we ,f N-'--M 3 . 71 1 1 . E . I . I . I , 1 I I . i i r r n v I I I 4. 3 . - x v l 2 . Q ii A K n H L I . . -1 M 4 'Z h at 3 .D-vlx.-na raarn -rn. xi. nur a,, l V at W K, 1504 Ocean Avenue I qv. me 2 Q ,, XVVVV I -' 1427 ' . , f Q. f f 'Sf' in-as if George Wm. Thomas Louis Steinhauer V. 227 S F. 479 N Brid e Road 0' Im Sffeef ew g Perth Amboy, N. J, Bergenfield, N. J. Q RE Radio Club, secretary, treasurerg ' AIEE-IREQ Music Clubg Auto Q 1 Clubg Jazz Club. George R Steinman ft Brooklyn 30 N Y AIEE-IRE Pershmg Rifles. Joel H. Taplitz 1733 E. 23 Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Varsity Debate Teamg Glee Clubg Music Clubg IRE. L. 1. 'GST -sr' ' - -Q CTIA' .ly .ti X . , Charles N. Tartanian 1' it ' A 1 e V 1 - 6739-3 Avenue Brooklyn 20, N. Y, Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, George Wm. Thomson 109-12 225 Street Queens Village 29, N, Y. Polytechniteg IREg Newman Clubg Green Memorial Winner '56. Contest Robert A. Tscherne 1866 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn 27,' N. Y. Reporterg IREg PolyVe Eta Kappa Nu. Mortin Turchin 401 E. 5 Street Brooklyn 18, N. Y. tsg Alpha Epsilon Pig IRES Tefmis Team. Mx 5011 mill Contest Teal I E .. at , . if... . . . .. 22. g:'j'caf.'- 2? ul.. ' .5 -ls' tv. 4 t N .. ,,. . mx-, ,.,., , - t, ig fm. ,,,. , . ,, . ef, iff? . N . VX .Q J is.: Q t , Aw. Q 'A sw f f - , f s f W - . iv? if 1' Wi f' - '-11... -we ' ' H 4, . 4.1.-wx.-a'w1f.f2. 1, ' .. ,ff .iff .Sf AF' 1sh3f4k'fy7 .Li-R ' 1: ,fir .sw vs'-wiAM.'-Q' H .-, :up s,Zf.Y.--me X: az: 1 .s ...fain f New -ff , if fwi.-,4 aff, , 'wf:m,.,W, ay' fp 9 n if 1 ,ff X !v'IAfLfW ' A1 3703 9 ,I , Rf, ,gr , X-2, ,gf f X 1'ifyEZf7 4 aaa? . N. . xv .ffi X Q me Nix as X s 1 .f 0? X 11 M- A 'N A fix: .iifviit wid: X1 v xx Q Q X MX 'K X ' 1 f s Mais' X ixi X . is . Asn: W ., N 'f .515 my Q. f 3 .RSX -' KN? . . KW wasps is A A if .Q N N. X V QF Ns f .f',. ' -ffcffjli ,K Walters J. Valckenaere 147-33 Coolidge Avenue Jarniaca 35, N. Y. Laurence M. Van Dercreek 44 Keswick Lane Bethpage Long Island, N. Y. IREg Wrestling Team. Howard E. Verne 100-11 67 Road Rego Park, Long Island POLYWOGQ Reporterg IRE. 9 f Arnold J. Weiss 9609 Avenue B Brooklyn 56, N, Y, Radio Club. Paul A. Willis 5908 Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas Eta Kappa Nug IRE, vice presi- dentg AIEEg IAeSg Alpha Phi Omegag Polytechnite, copy editorg Debate Councilg PolyVetsg ESO. Kwok-Ping Young 245 Henry Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug AIEE-IRE. Norman D. Weber 115 Fairmont Avenue Chatham, N. Y. Music Clubg AIEE-IRE qi - ' ' Vx JV' ' iii, t YQ-f' 1 3 gy f ,filly 5 1 ig., ' is ff' ,, W f .C Z? f gf , r te 5 s if ,I W fr Q gi ,f ffl? ' f ,,,dMZ f I AMW ---v- ri. H 3, ,Q eg? X f 'N ,, , I iff' A ' x.gi::'f.- M 1 1 f 5, if my 47: I I 2422 ef-NNE? ge. Q we y W3 E +A .15 ' fp ' , if fx 321 t n fx 3 , ' 'f ,7,,,,,,,ffT f ..,.,, ,V xx PHYSICS This so-called ahility 'to think' rather than 'to do' has been the pet claim of the liberal ,ms people ever since technical education achieved a recognized status on the education scene. I would like to suggest that the disciplines - philosophy in particular - which, throughout the history of hurnan thought, have proven to he the haclehones of systernatic, critical thinking, are the rnost deserted on the campuses of the liheral arts colleges. The less difhcult - the descriptive rather than the critical courses have taleen over. I H. S. Rogers Charles C. Carey Jr. 138-28 90th Avenue jamaica 35, N. Y. Phys. Soc.g Tennis Teamg Glee Clubg Music Club. Joseph N. Friedman 12 Martense Street Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omegag Judo Clubg Phys. Soc. l A Sidney Marshall HarrY J- MCArd1e Stanislaus - Skalski 262 Sullivan Place 85-SZ 149 sneer Rig H1353 lftffffju Bfookllm 25, N- Y- Jamaica 35' N' Y. Ph Soc ' Newman Club. mosh. C1 'd - SAMB. Newman Club! Reporter- VS' ass presi ent, 4 ' 1 .4 'V' Aff? ww 5,225 f ,M . W71' , as AV' 3 R MECHANICAL ENGINEERING On the other hancl, the engineering colleges, with their heavy pro grams, their preoccupation with prohlems and their solution, their ohjective experimental stuclies, their inexorable demand for personal cliscipline in meeting the course requirements, not only estahlish souncl critical mocles of rational thought, hut develop work hahits ancl persistency of purpose. H. S. Rogers Louis A. Arbore 1556, 79 Street ' Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ASMEg Auto Clubg Music Club. lllfges, lullafign 1 oljertil-0 lellldlld 701lrse fffllcql 1 work 1 S' Rllglfl 0111. I l I ji 1 2 lil 1 fl YQ 1 Q1 fp' il I 11 Paul E. Badey Q: 117-20 203 Street St. Albans 12, N. Y. Y ASME. 1 - Y l 1 - I 1 x 1 li 1 I L' .1 lv 'I 11 3: 1 -1 'l 1 112 1 i gig 1 1 William T. Benitt b 116-24 227 street I Q 1 Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. 1 il Whds Whog Track Team, i 2 captaing i Cross Country Team, captaing y 1 Pi Tau Sigmag Auto Clubg F' Q 1 3 , MiCl121el Z. Ba1'1'OI1 Poly Christian Fellowshipg ,K 135-21 229 Street POLYWOG, Photo Stalfg Q Laufelton 13, N' Y- Judo Clubs Alfred A. Be1'tSCh6 jy ASME, chairmang PolyVetsg Thevenin House Plang 50 Point 1595 Manatuck Blvd. I J Jr. Prom Committee, Merit Key. Bay Shore, N. Y. 2 1 Z W, LA I' fl 'f 15 2. gf .. P 1 1 '1 1- 1 'L ,. l. 1 .Y l ll 3 1 L. u . ,. ..n E 1. Q f 1. Q. All V! if T: . nfl nf 2. 'E ,Z 1 --+ fi i ' I 'L .ir i i g .4 r I Ea? V ,H gag 1.1 il 'WP .ii f It 5 i yi . Wi, L 1? Q 'i 1? gg 1 1 A 2+ 5 ?.,. ii if ' .ET . E ii ic' .x i,,s 1 v I ...LQ i i F 2 '. ' , z L ii TL . V XY . if ' ., :ii A H' A , 4? . ' e ui 4 Q ' vv.. 1: .a .Ki 'Q IP. Alan J. Bialkowski 1279 Morris Avenue w York 56 N Y Ne s ' ' Scabbard 85 Bladeg SAME- Anthony L. Bianchi 411 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ASMEg Po1yVetsg AFS. DOV Bitschik 60 Knolls Crescent Bronx 63, N. Y, ASMEg Pi Tau Sigma. 101111 J. Busuttil 1829 Ditmars Blvd, Astoria 5, N, Y, Ernest V. Canamero 425 W. 57 Street New York 19, N, Y, Fencing Team, captaing IAS ASME. n y Thomas F. Daly 1633 Falrnonth Avenue - New Hyde Park, N. Y. Lloyd R. Denning 117-47 229 Street Cambria Heights 11, N- .Y' AIMEg ASM3 Pershing Rlfifs' Philip Dunn 1776 E. 17 Street Brooklyn 29, N, Y, Auto Club, Music Club, ASME. Ronald Engel 6401 24 Avenue V Brooklyn 4, N. Y. AFS. 2, lf? ,. 'X jf 7 Y Roy A. Erlandson A,., , 801 Avenue C In :7i' Brooklyn 18, N. Y. k e f ., W ASME, treasurer, program chair- 1 man, Poly Christian Fellowship ZEAI 'A VX MQ , , if gl: ,.,.f,, .,, M If 'V X 4 ff Ex A 4 te 9655944 Sitka Stl-E., 'ZS Q 'We Q 'Oh ,mf in t?'M.,, X fy? ax Lf' wigzyfh f 'X Theodore Felber 1948 Lenox Avenue East Meadow, N, Y, ASME. Carl R. Flatau 150-40 75 Avenue Kew Garden Hills, N. Y. ASME. William K. Foerster 91-09 69 Avenue Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, ARS. Harris Gold 2195 E. 22 Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Student Council, treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi, president, vice presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, ASME, Who's Who, Tau Beta Pi, corre- sponding secretaryg Pi Tau Sigma, corresponding secretary, historian. Ji-.digg tiff af I 'if Z9 l '4fQls0vf4 selyfsfis SW XAYWQ 21 4 EM,-6:11 an 5' Y K mx 9 7 16 4 f ' f ' Y i' R ff . ' V . Y.- 1.222551 .-,'Zif41iE- .,n f '7E5-fu..-W 58 - ,al-7, -.- --4--s' .,.- , Q -- , , . , 4 1 .hw KW ..f?E::'. , fi ,fr- j '- -:MQ .5:,.'h:4' 0-?..:fg.,.-r , K ' .' '::5a:...'-'-t,,,- 1-.fra ,V ,5ff,',91:Yflw .4-,-xg f , '- . g::f :M7.-f--'- -3 3' - . -J Pgg,,.-:2::- 1-W-4 .n 3'1.f '-5nif'.24 y'l Zvi- .--' -- ' W. +51-14'ZfrQf-mire'-'2, 5 ' .. 'EM-.'t 1 . .':,f - s ':r2, ,'f4.-V,475. s kis- ir . Jai ,LM ':- 1, Stl., 3'-U4,.f.'f:,'24g',-:-Aff. '- ' ' ff-:. ,,, 'Lift-:igziff 4.1 ' . 14:11. 15. fx! -afsfwffvus inf fwfr-v-:K-. ,gag gg,ge--P-55544652,pq.24g5.5'f.-:gg 'Q f .lkfgz ..:.?,. 0,1-nf .ifzvrfi-f.2e.L. V- ltr 1 9'-4-12 -4 16216211'Ztakfaifi-:-fit'-fflftdsfk 1.-ww. ff F--s+if-p.s:,1.1 - .U--ff... -:3?.!........ -,Zim , nga., v.-.-.,vv,g-5,f',.5,,- H Q vw.: 55,1 'ff ' . w-ffm? Mw.,. Z. .,. ,Xt Q , ., .. i we-gy, ff' xf W,,,,3Z , ,Qi ,,,, VG X? f if it 5 'ff , 231 , s W , .,. Q , .M I , !'a PY t, Mfg, 2 7, i v J , ,v sg, ea -2 ' S., David A. Goldstein 620 E. 51 Street Brooklyn 3, N. Y. jr. Class secretary, POLYWOG, layout editor, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, Unity House Plan, president, secretary, treasurer, Soph. Dance Committee, ASME, HPC, Sr. Prom. Committee, 50 Point Merit Key, '57 POLYWOG. Joseph J. Gorman A 72 Marvin Avenue Hempstead Long Island, N. Y. ASME. Joseph J. Grzelakowski 56-59 Street Maspeth 78, Queens IAeSg Track Team. f ' , M 'ff 0, ff it 1 i 1409, W john J. Hafer A 8 Greenway ' H Roslyn, N, Y, ?0P1g Class Ciresideng l r. rom. mmitt - ' Vice , President, sA5e'AggIEQ1Hss PolyVetsg POLYWOG, ' ' i ff' ul L . 'A w i 'u 'x v Richard E. Hersperger f in I Q 355 Clinton Avenue i Brooklyn 38, N, Y, ' l ASME. 7 Gdalia- Kleinstein 407 Tuckahoe Road Yonkers, N. Y. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. rr--ra-'45-if 4.1. Frank Klima 213-04 53 Avenue Bayside 64, 4 Long Island, N. Y. ASME, Newman Club, ARS. . ,N W 1 if . .1 Em IL 'Weill -5 F, Hefgperger 'Wine N. Y, 1 1 I x s + a r ri. 1 . Y l 1 i. nsrein' M 1 v I , K v E . 1 Sigma P I 2 1 it i 4 'I 1 2 1 I1 w time 4 .Y. . T owl i 1 1 f 1, 1 john J. Koch 47 Wyona Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. I-ISCQ ASMEg Po1yVetsg Pi. Tau Sigma. A Victor G. Kowalski 2 Harvard Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. Newman Club. Michael Kroll . 27 Cornell Place A Merrick, N. Y. ASME. Arthur J. Laux 61 Fenimore Street Lynbrook, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sheldon Liss 1455 Walton Avenue New York 52, N. Y. Phi Alphag AFSQ ASME. Miroslaw Lomaga 200 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. William Martin 3521 Avenue T Brooklyn 54, N. Y. Jr. Class treasurerg POLYWOG art editorg ASMEQ PolyVets3 Jr. Prom Comrnitteeg Soph. Dance Committee. 81 , irffw- . , v 593, Q .5 I 1 , an f w my :Q ' A 6 ' X X i 'WV l X f ? if pak as .1446 . . , ,, -W W, zwsenba frffasifif . john G. Merkel 68-18 65 Place Ridgewood 27, N. Y. ASMEg Auto Club. Henry J. Meyer 34-47 90 Street Jackson Heights, N. Fred Mintz 1854 Bryant Avenue Y. s,......,. Bronx 60, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pig ASMEg POLYWOG. Hans R. E. Naumann 164-18 Metcalf Avenue Flushing 65, N, Y, SAME, secretaryg Lutheran Society. Jerome T. Norris 14 Whaleneck Drive Merrick Long Island, N. Y. Debate Councilg ASME5 Student Council. Henry J. Obremski 1005 Lakeville Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. ASMEg PolyVetsg AFS. Melvin G. Olsen 6721 Ridge Blvd. Brooklyn 20, N. Y. AIMEg ASM. 1 I I I li 'a v i 4 l r' K F I, A 3 IT l. 1 51 - 2 ,A is K I 3 I F 1 1 l. I s li X. ll L. V 'n 1 4 I A I l F fl 5 ll 5 .si- iii L. Nl we x lqthenn 'ITIS me ASME: Sm mski nd N Y. AFS. f ,f Albert H. Platt 85-69 Chevy Chase Street , Jamaica 32, N. Y. ,,,..-a,,f.'4f Q' 2 Swimming Team, managerg P 2 A' ASME. ,t ,A ,, , . . . M! ,M ,b' Louis J. Pulgrano 3108 Avenue R Brooklyn 54, N. Y. ASMEQ Auto Club. M, Alfred H. Rodemann 31 89 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ASMEg AFS. S--... N. 's.:-er., 4 x X x If 6, Q. X . fl.. 1 D l . fi'1 Carl Rosencrown 297 Pulaski Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ASMEg AFS. Jack Rubin 1914 70 Street Brooklyn 4, N. Y. ASME. Peter 1. Sabo 628 Rivervale Road Westwood, N. J. Lambda Chi Alphag ASME Sr. Class Vice President. Philip W. Sacks 35 Crown Street Brooklyn 25, N. Y. ASMEQ Po1yVets. ,ca j A Fu? ., A . bf- , gala ' joseph F Shelle f.. . y Lester M. Saslow 67-20 184 Street 2719kfE. 2289 SKIeetY Fresh Meadows, N, Y, Broo yn , . - , ff '-:-4 eee. , 1 - 1 Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta P1, Vezz if ASME, chairman program 7 committee, AFS, ARS- It 1 W I 7 f 4 4 1 X X Z f f f V ',', X, 'M , V , V l' A it ' e a ea' 1 , a. Josef Schwartz 176-14 76 Avenue Flushing 66, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Basketball Team, ASME. Robert F. Shearman 84-23 115 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME. Robert N. Shapiro 73-16 193 Street Flushing 66, N, Y, POLYWOG, managing editor, Jr. Class President, SAC, Po1yVets, president, vice presi- dent, ASME, jr. Prom Commit. tee, 50 Point Merit Key, Ring Committee, Soph. Dance Com mittee. Harris J. Simonson 1148 E. 7 Street Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ASME. Martin Smolowitz 1930 E. 9 Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. ' Alpha Epsilon Pi? Wafef P910 Team, managefi ASME? Jewisii Fellowship SOCiCfY3 P01ytechn1te, Reporter. Michael Thailer 76-14 170 Street Flushing 66, N. Y Wrestling Teamg Basketball Team. Runyon H. Tindell 187 Elder Drive Commack Long Island, N. Y PolyVetsg jazz Club Alphonse J. Trasatti 2075 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn 23, N. Y ASME, secretaryg Pi Tau Sigma Music Club. Maung S. Win 23 Clinton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. and-Thazi Union of Burma ASME. The graduate engineer is accustomed to asking 'wl9y', to accepting nothin g uncritically. He is cleootecl to estimating and evaluating outcomes and results. He bas the staying power and the will power to resolve clijiculties - and that is lzow men grow -- not sitting at the feet of some professor spoon-feeding tlaem lais own theories. H. S. Rogers Nicholas P. Ippolito 640 Essex Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. xx 3' g I -4.-. 1- J -izggn.. ..,.:a.. A. ... , 31,111 J I I' H6 ig wmmes 'HI fbe I that i, I0I Wme Ibggffedf ' Rogan iw 14 I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...4 ',,,5,..,: Lionel Levin 850 St. Mark's Avenue Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Po1yVets, president, treasurer. Joseph Woolfson Leonard Rivlin 1484 E. 16 Street 615 Westminster Road Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Math Club, Debate Council. VN! . .. ,KNJI 'wins--N' I 3 sflz 3fmw..f . A. , N .. -viz-X . X, T -I ffm-1, ' 3535142 I . ,.fsfsf2rQI-?i? I -N ' ?1' 'im' ? ' ' sgwswzsz lsaavsffwil. , . . .1?1w-.iZI2rf2I, :ww ss. A - N 1. 1.. Q.-1 - 1?.sg'sEfti.--. 'ws L? 'fs-'K , XfAS3VN1'fS 'Yi' il' 'is'-Fs Tix, - 'f.: l..1'3 3- Rwwmwr.. 2 ssxwvsz -X W-sr - -.1 fe: mv.. - -f..:. s 5 Xxiw vi-. .. .ss--.yuws N. I . Q Y.-'K s.- .. I- s.. . . I . . ui:....:vN..sgg.4:g:...s....,,,s,I..s..s--.M4s::w-:ss I' -A -A A--W -- K---' I '- METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING At tbeir worst botb liberal arts and technical education can produce caricatures of educated inen - tbe 'superficial snob' on tbe one band, and 'tbe bore' on tbe otber. Tbe first fellow knows 'very little about economics, sociology, psycbology, literature, and feels superior about it. Tbe otber inan is teeming witb equations and tbeoreins but lives quite apart from life. Tbese are tbe failures of tbe systems. H. S. Rogers Charles W. Blanford 944-77 Street Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ASMg AIMEg Lambda Chi Alpha. fr 1, XX W ' --e --.-4.A'...........sg.. ...A -wa l 4. llmifql legged band, 010 low. ' about ions uf. 5- R0gers Buford at 1. Y. Gjrlllhi 2 if D , f H 2 . 'LF fr - lag . 3 .-,,,..,--, Herb Fass 2342 Benson Avenue Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Reporterg Alpha Epsilon Pig Jewish Fellowship Socieryg ASMg AIME. I 7 ,f iq .,-r '4 3, g f 5 , ,f fi if f li. , . I K, Of, z Lugz' ,gf fs? 9 , , 3, - V, 4.5.1, . ,f,,., ,,. Kenneth R. Bube 1505 E. 55 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Deltag POLYWOGg ASM. Francis M. Fazio 35 Stephen Avenue New Hyde Park, N. J. AIME. 92: 5 -n-Q Richard H.'Burns 426 Rockaway Parkway Brooklyn 12, N. Y. ARSQ ASMQ AIMEg Wrestling Teamg ACS. Harvey M. Fox 799 McDonough Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. AIMEg ASM. tiff: ll' 5 A 1' j,2,.a . I5 A' L fs . .,- . Q O r ' ni K f4 ' ' F ' 3. n Q9 Fsx 'til' gh -14 43563 ff' I ' -ff ' ftzrm Afwff'-95 H , 4:2 of 44245 f'-'-il Zffifii '. 99?-fc-i0'1Zi'h':.'f's: 2. 7 V'1fJ7f0V'?4f't ' 5.,,..:. 4 . ffm 2' 444 fr MW? 1 M 7 '?W?'f?f.f,7i'v '5 'iv 414 fi' A 'FN ,J -as -, .1- , f 4 f v ,. fiaff 5,1251 7415 ' f ZS? Gerald I. Friedman 5507 12 Avenue Brooklyn 19, N. Y. POLYWOG, business manager, PolyVets, presidentg ASM Scholarshipg ASM, AIMEQ Music Club. Bruce A. Heyer 364--14 Street Brooklyn 15 N Y ASMQ AIME. Robert W. Krohn 45-38 172 Street Flushing 58, N. Y. ASM, AIME. james R. Kennedy 'W 477 3 Street 'T Brooklyn 15, N. Y. ASM, AIMEg Swimming Team. Patrick J. O'Reilly 42-28 158 Street Flushing 58, N. Y. ' Newman Club, president, vice presidentg ASM, treasurer, AIME. 1 Warren G. Rentz 144-24 72 Drive Flushing 67, N, Y, 1 ASM, AIME. g I I Daniel R. Stoller 'I 1045 E. 4 Street Brooklyn 30, N. Y. AIME, treasurerg ASMg Water Polo Team, Alpha Epsilon Pi. 1 Uh od 1 an , rh l im j dif de 10. l 1 w 4 45. lb 501 Anthony J. Vecchio in 82-41 256 Street W v 4 Floral Park, N. Y. . 5 Scabbard 8: Bladeg ASM, Pfesl' dentg AIME, presidentg Newman Club. l i l 1 My Nz I. yu :Frei snmtzivh 'M Rem ive l. Y' roller eu N. Y. mg ASMQ Wm lpha EpsilonPi Vecd1i0 ra .vt ,. ws My fgsiflfll Nl ! Instead of drawing comparisons - usually odious, at least by implication - let the liberal arts educators make an objective appraisal of the tecbnical programs, and perbaps assimilate into tbeir programs some of tbe tecbniques, disciplines, and attitudes tbat bane been developed in tbe past one bundred years, and wbicb bane produced the men wbo are now assuming leadersbip in industry, business and tbe ayfairs of tbe community. We in tecbnical education bafve certainly done our utmost to include tbe best of tbe liberal traditions in our programs. H. S. Rogers 'us IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES William T. Benitt mi - 'V 1 .Jay Kappraff Saul Lessler W ,..., . , . Ira Cohen Harris Gold g s Norman Keller L YA f-X , L- 1' 'r- Horace L. Morancie Martin Pollock .Mark Sackitt Martin Slove 5, -1 NW- 7? fl sg, s 9. , . if f A ff? -4.4: KI... Peter Hirsch Thomas Lardner Robert Nash Albert Smith 2 M f 5 4 I . v t 9 5 ' James White 359 Martin Sandler '59 15 I V Paul Tornetta '60 Richard Gorman '61 Gerald Minerbo '60 r e I . 3 I 5 Continually active in the recruiting of those q young men who have the interest and aptitudes required for engineering education and practice. 1 H. S. Rogers 53 :si xi qi vi H ' 1 A' . -' . -' ,JV 10110 Satriano '60 Frank Mandarino '60 Meyer Boucschgf A60 ii it .- Martin Altschuler '60 Mannie Balfour '60 ci! 'vi RW, L .Vg -f' Tom Vinci '60 Joel Klinlestein '60 Nathaniel Queen '60 'fc America's challenge, hoth to the engineering schools and to industry, is lo clefvelop competent leizde1fship.' ' H. S. Rogers - V 5 6 E , F 4 l I P 3 1 s l z 3 s 5 af'-'Q QAM I i i ., Q V ,...', ,,., . , 4 X tv ' 1.4 FIS ar x 1 -4 .. -1,-3, 1,,,. ,mn 'ii :-.I ,. J l Kiwi ., . H, 1. . ,..,. v. .- va f fl' . 'Q . 1-1 ' .fis- . .Who 5, . ax 'X There's a Polyman in the crowd! CHEERLEADERS Echoing through the sparsely inhabited central Y, the resonant tones, Let's have a 'P,' can be heard. The merry crew of cheerleaders do their best to bol- ster the spirit of the Poly basketball team. . The job of morale boosters is often discouraging. The hoopsters had more than their share of difficulty with the opposition last season. This hardship WHS compounded by the great number of opposing fans appearing at the Poly h0111C games. The cheerleaders often found themselves competing aga-inst cat-calls and other disparaging remarks. They were also often rivaled by beautiful girls of the opposing team. At the Poly-Pratt games the rooters finally got support from the student b0ClY- The Y reverberated with spirited shouts.. Before and after the game friefldll' pranks were exchanged between the two schools. ' This year's squad, led by Herb Rubin and Jay Kappraff, carried the long cheer- ing tradition one step further. T l. 1 :av 14.43 ' 1 C-, ,-, J- ..t 4 5 . 1.-g 4... --f' :MQW ?:-QW zcdwd g. .44 , ,wi Milf It's in Stop moving the basket The Basketball team hustled its way through another grueling season. Con- sidering the limited resources and inadequate facilities at the disposal of Coach Art Meinhold, the hoopsters put up a respectable showing. The netters were seriously hampered by their lack of a satisfactory court and their inability to'devote enough time to practice. Their schedule consisted of eighteen games with some of the better small colleges in the metropolitan area. The nucleus of the team was formed by seven returning lettermen. Captain johnny juan, the only senior, was the sparkplug of the team. His consistent ball hawking caused much trouble for the opposing teams..The rebounding and shooting of Les Bilbert and George Hauser were other bright spots in the Poly basketball picture. The perennial height problem was solved this year as four Freshmen taller than 6'4 joined the squad. As usual the squad became fired up for the bloody game against Pratt. The morning before the game the Poly banner flew proudly atop the Pratt flagpole, and the cherished Pratt cannon was humbled by a fresh coat of paint. The nite of the big game an overflow crowd assembled as the Prattmen sought revenge. l We got one off BASKETBALL ..-A L--N 90 .gl Q Agn Phnom.. Pj., 9 -1. 6'-' 'ow V S + -I-ta N .Pb e W7 r4 L' I. Ig 5f.':5:3:?.' -. 3: 3:2 3:-. 3. 5: :iz-1251-. . .I.. .I I.I .I -,- -, ,-I I.I .I .:.I 1, -, I.I .I.I.:.': A .I.I. .I. I :, 3. I. .I ,:, I. I.I:I:I.I.I.:E I.I I I In I.I .I I.I .I I .+I II- . . .I. .I.I.I.I ',- : . .I. ,4-- - . 5. -:-:-:- '.: ' 1- :-: '-52-15.22-.-:fy -. . '. .'..- - ' -'. .'..' '. '. Z- - '. '-'-'- '-' ' .' .':- g., -. . . -:- .- -..- -: -, -. -. '-.+., .. . . . - . . . '. - , ,I .' -, -,-,-,. I.I..':..'.' . - , . . . . . . .' ' 1 'u .'.'.' '.' - '.'. .'.' '. '.' ' ' -'o '.'. . . ' I I..I .I I. 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I.I.-.:,:.:,:,:,- I .I ' : .5:f'1:2i2'I'r-:-::-. :.-:-.2'- 2-ri:-:-:-:-:-23 tw - -: '-.:-:-'-:-:3::3:':2'I-' -I-I 2-:-'3:2:3:3:3:?'3'2' ' '- I .I - I - 3. .- - -, ,-I. .I.g.-. .g.:.:.-.f - -,-,-,-,-' '.I.g. 1 - - .III: .I I.: '.g 3.3.-.3 :I:II.g.:IgZ:.g.:.:,::lg.I .1 ' :?:1:3:1:Y:1-I -:-:2:2:1:3:2:59'4 ' , - - ,.-:-:-:-n-- 97 '14 We jump higher Where is that Polyman? :Q - At last! Now hold on to it! - S : vt + VZM2 No football team? f -Q f' 1, f f 'SX f Z.-- - S ff---xx I X f l x f i I ff XX ff! Xxx ff w f X x I W X! XX ff V K X 7 n- K K may X 99 , wJ ?.:m I ! n I 'L '. H .Q Ii 'J F E 4. .e 3 1 v 13 iz Fi 1 r. 5, 5 w Qu if 45' of ,Qi if W I I w w 1' 1 ,Tl up ii! .I '. I x I 1 I L 2 I 5 In F1 rf 'I 'J 'I fi' il V, 'gh ff 5 1' 1 .3 I by I 71 'X f a 5? E .:1 ! L' 1 21:13 w U1 Y. F: , in 1 4 is 2.1 5 A., x QU e vff, il X ,I u. '2 5? Mgr .1 H1 fin 1.11, .r -- EW :li au. RN E? :ja F-11' il. .,. fill' A I r-Ip W X. 1-J. 9 .gi I R o-lo' 5.95 !'. QF' X 1 1 3 Mi E uf oe .af , g F i U Y .Ll ai ia if ,J N3 w it fa .I ,Z .. if fy! 53 IL, ' lr We 5 Q51 JM: X Ready . . . . ' , xt . Xx i X . WI. I! .Wim Lk! r ee id, A f . 'diff fi' ff! '39-7' f, l XXX- ' 1 1 ,Zf BOWLING Keglers All During our years at Poly we saw the bowlers rise from the ranks of a newly formed elub to that of a championship team. In three years they climbed to the top of the Eastern Collegiate Bowl. ing Conference. Team Captain joseph Ascrizzi, joe Peters and Tom Mills were among the five IOP bowlers during the 57-58 season. They received Support from jim Nolan and Bob Leibwald, On Sundays, the team can be found at Bowlmof Alleys in Manhattan, competing against such col- leges as N.Y.U., St. johns, Manhattan, Fordham, Cooper Union, and Stevens. The season ends with an individual match game tournament in which 1T1OSt of the bowlers compete. Unlike other Poly teams, the bowlers are man- aged and coached by themselves. A junior varsity team has been formed. It will be instrumental in the development of varsity men. At the end of each bowling season, the keglers enjoy a dinner which is held in conjunction with other colleges in the league. Here, awards are pre- sented to the top teams. Trophies for individual achievement include those for the highest game, series, and average. Individual match game tour- nament awards conclude the presentations. Poly usually comes away from this affair with many well-deserved honors. wi fhe bm M t. iueglltegofp kph -f ml ffttivi T' l-eibwgjd am Will cr. ml Fordhm wagon ends 'WIS aremf Q junior mg immmgmlt the keys mluntdon wi :. lwxzdg m L6 ict indlvit fi: . -my--. .., 73.-Llqf LLL ., P1 with Water Polo was introduced at Poly only three years ago. Through the- concerted efforts of a small group of men, the squad graduated from a club to a fully sanctioned team. After having met with a great number of successes, the team is now vying for a position as a mayor sport. The Water Polo program is operated in con- junction with the regular intrascholastic swim- ming schedule. The best of the men participating in the intramural program are given the oppor- tunity to become members of the varsity. A rigor- ous training program is conducted under the di- rection of Coach Harry Benvenuto. With a system such as this, the continued success of the team is virtually guaranteed. The Polymen represent their Alma Mater in the Eastern Intercollegiate Water Polo League. Since the Polymen joined the league, they have placed exceptionally well against such schools as West Point, Manhattan, and St. Francis. The Water Polo team has proved its value to the Poly athletic program and shown that it is here to stay. ..lA.. What, more basketball? ls .. J I X' X . ff fi . X .QQQ ,gif N A 9.0 ,O. ,I . 1 w i. A -fn -S w a ., 9 , ' .D ' mb. J. Ofc ll . .. t t- 'fe' . ew - dh 9 'v'v'f4 s- , 5 v vi? .5 -g . .x U x . g. MW , ,y.f:- -. -4-:-1521-axfffre-df-V WATER PCLO Harry and his wetcats , , , f x l , , . 2 X I , v 3 f- ff' f ,Y 1- f I I 4 ' ff' - Z . fa' '5 f Z' I IW. 'Jil :avg . : . 1 , I 4 . . 5 2 - , Z . f fag if ,, :Z lOl FENCING can be heard emanating from the Poly gym, as the d'Artagnans gracefully maneuver their weapons. Although fencing is a relatively new sport at Poly, it is a very popular one. The average candidate for the Fencing Team has had no previous experience at this hes each new man the rudiments of this exacting arf, The sound of clashing steel art. Coach Tom Moy patiently teac Once the fundamentals are learned, many hours must be devoted to practice in order to condition the muscles needed to participate in this strenuous activity. In spite of the novice status of the men, the team has been very successful. Since the fencers have turned in Winning records. At the con- team's inception four years ago, the s entered a team in the National Intercollegiate clusion of the season, the d'Artagnan tournament between all the major colleges in the United States. This season, co-captains Charlie Martens and Mike Sadowy carried the brunt of the load. Sophomore phenom, Henry Catherino and Jack Brooks also left their mark in the annals of Poly's fencing history. turned in a fine record of wins. Pete Hirsch On Guard The Thrust l 1 l l l P as in fencing. Q14 ,...mafnlZ C . 1 na! TQ-I RCP exted Some teams have good seasons and some teams have bad seasons, but each year the riflemen can be found leading the parade of champions. F0r as long as anyone at Poly can remember, Coach Clarence Lane has continually turned out cham- pionship squads. The musketeers aim their mighty Winchesters at a target about the size of a half-dollar from a distance of 50 feet. The rifles are fired from three different positions: prone, kneeling, and standing. A perfect score is 300. Last season thefusileers put up a hardy battle with St. johns for the leadership of the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Rifle League. The team was sparked by Bill Sanchez, John Lambert, and co- captains Joe Moks and Paul Waisenen. These men consistently topped the coveted 280 mark in scor- ing. Bill Sanchez was honored by being chosen as an All-American Rifleman. The unique part about this team is their depth. The regulars fired at a spectacular average of 1410. However, the second liners shot at an average that was better than three-quarters of the teams in the league. The perpetual success of this group can be thought of as being a superb tribute to their popu- lar coach, Clarence Lane. RIFLE N Q Q A11 right, who put the hole in the target? '4fK??'5T'f . 'f.6?'d- '?7?S'4TG 41'-''1-fievff-'-.v.-af'-'-'Eg ' 4:v-iw -14 iiwrig. Q-.-'J-Q3f:f'Qf2g4sdgsegzfl-YF52f'.:,-:pf.f.a4,gqQ f avi f':'-- -r ' A -. '.g--'- ' . ,' 'J ' -,. w-v ' s 41514. 5 .- ,faEiP!:..f4f3k--.f' apg?:'1-321. .3 .Sa-4 Eb- ,7fEgg',h-,'5'4'x.jq3gJ:1ig. 5,-5413 y. -E-9'9J.3,ek..,3Q:, 'T - ff --,-- qw-.. nn..-..:' -'fx '. '-I-...y . . ' .'-'41.f, S 'fK 1:-'fu' z:':-e-New-ig 95.7.-5: 1, tb - . R-Y'?':.'3:5315+2?5,:kEig31f4?rEm-1, '-xfyfiqii-.sQ3q:g . r --s. 4434. -141.1-'.:-fe. 51--'.. 4.4,--.-If -- P- - ,, r..- - Rn-.1 +15-,A .l.bQi4q.:4,,:,51y,1!.v-,-JY ,5f'1Q'-?1'f,'4.91: .,-'-- - 1nfv 'f ff LM'-if 'S '5'Q'?'iw3 '73?.F--1St21?? + 1-3'-v .ffl '.'5:7f ' -i?1'! 5: - . , ..-4 iivzxfzfs 2QferzfiiiwfiiEQ'Kifigvcifeiiffiif-f. ffE:FSFQERRQEJ5 ki :WHY-Ea qcgqvkedd lfesiiwi afifisiapgweilsffiifaf ' . -2 :Hai 12 7 1 - Q.. . .4 A- ff'.-.:.1-M535 .4 3134:-ep F3u'-,,gffLi.Q.. -Ag,-f W .Ig :N Wifi 1--...' I, .lr-v -4-ggzr 'A ,,. 4'ac.e'?s3eT5f424af.qE?.viz.Q.f4: ,gf T255 .qg 4' .1-'-T 5-.1.fQ5.f, 'I r,QY11.fi'7?. 'L' ,S J: -.. 'fin uf . - U ,QQ -4, R' '4 ,s 1411 Q, 3.4,,jx'g'orv CWN' -4 f Baez W' 5' 1: f- '--in AL. . r . 15554 --1u'LJ,. af.s?i-.mgfinfdx4:z4fE4iF7?lmf:.:n'?fmf'e-erfeffif 3 fl va, I 4 'L' ' . J 1 3' N ! ' 'L '-V3 w-.egg f 'uWREis:'.? I 'V Q? 5 L V! U: ' s 'I': . 114 ,. .L 1 W gn iw F I 5 5 k ll Y L w . v 9.4 .4 K 54' ,,. L 4 - U 4 1 V ! 'U 1 p I 1 I 4 4 K 4 71 L1 ES in L 1 1 . 4 3 4 V3 4 Y., -I 13. i 'I 4 .4 CH M I ,4 1 1'- V. 5. 'Z in in ' 4 '4 - r ' I4 4. .J N .Sy 445 I .xv 1 Our best team QI 4 9 . L1 ,,, ,,!, f 1 A .1 I .W x-' '4 -. 'n :--4 ' - , P Ixw! 4 ga PHI' v t'I F14 4 El 4.51 . lg, . 4 5 2.1 hw 4 34. .U lm.. lylr. li Iii' I .El 'LW , ,41 'f 24,3 Til' 'I 4 J., w.'I' 1:41 Ny 7' 415 6 f ale. R-3' .13- .- 4 I .4 .4 ,. -1 -1 '14 12' tlll .,,, , if if , 1 L' V , 42-Ea mag wiv? ffl? 3. n we? is 51-I E-1 4. X. M 4 E 1.4 4 E2 1' 4,3 -. lf 4 I. 1 I. ff' 3' .44 ,. 4 I 'A -'MW 1 + ' Y H . s ' E lip? Q -I 5 C ' e S' 14 v Q 9 i TE A I 5. .. if -3 H 1. vi .Q ,,,., ' 'Q Q1 .WOW '.'Q'6 5 0 l'1'Zf:t!.fb1'.'ff4 f gl xii Junior Varsity if N. 53 5 41 .w 5, WNW ' f f- 4 ..,, W I Y. .. i 'f'f'ffMf'ff'ff'f f7 fi7f 'f'?fff-,lf Wg. -' . W, , ' f I-'+V ' +I' , ,W gg 4 v i , V ' - -V ' 1 - gl J, g ,. , NW , Z .A . H My l a . 1 PN ' 4,1 J' gi , .I ,gl Q. f, .4 0. N ., i I D' f 73- ,IS rand . R ,Af . Q 5523 ,.,.,. I V . ,f f ' f . ' Emi X . 4 A f ,efz - ! ,W V: W, 'L .gif .vga , A ., ,- - ki ' 4 ,wffwf Z5 4 Kg, X 'Y , .hw -' ,V .. , W M . 'Q . W v . iv., fy. ff M 1 , A , i If A 3 V , l 4,4 in Q if r ,I V Mi x G i .4 W' ,, 5 , V --,. V, 4 1 f I S !, x i ,LSU I I . , I ff In 1 1 X , 2 . I ., , V 1 ,,,,,. X W2 awww' M-mi H+ fwg, I - ' ' x?:' .Z-sz 'iff Y ,- f ,, f W mg' 1 h e , 'N f 7, 1 E::'i ' gf!-, 1.93: What do I do now? , r kn -. P KF f?'N5? A 'W' ' ' -' .'--J! , fi: , 1 . -522'-Q A iv- ' Z A ' M , I '. In r,-.,3.. in Us :QQ , JAH. 3 fa x ' -' I .'-sy.: U .h.,. X gmfff f J Z N T hey're off! ll ,fjf 7 my ,W M-i 4 Going Down hx 5-1 D a n J' 'Sh D I -'x , M 4:1 J TN N gg W x 'lf' 1 ' X x , X 1 If AA, AA,- N , L W 5 5 l l i NJ f J , l 2- s My N VM3 4, bay if W M SWIMMING Our swimmers have once again proven that swimming is the sport at Poly. With the drive provided by Harry Benvenuto, and the power provided by the lineup built around a nucleus of four-year men: Bill Evans, jim Kennedy, Steve Lanes, Ed Richardson, Al Smith, and QMgr.j Al Platt, the Bulls roared their way through a rugged schedule of 14 meets. The trip to Hamilton, in keeping with established traditions, was full of surprises, with co-captains 'fGraceful Bill Evans and john jake Jacobsen doing their best to guide the team's energies in the proper channels. As the schedule grew in rigor, the Bulls grew in vigor and there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth in the camps of many enemies as they felt the strength of Smitty's breast-stroke, Kennedy's dual per- sonality in butterfly and freestyle, the winning backstroke combo of Lanes and Richard- son, and last, but not least, the flexible power of Jacobsen and Evans in any and all freestyle events. - Although this year's manpower loss through graduation is rather large, our future potentials are excellent. The promising group of freshmen and sophomores, through spirit and hard work, improved steadily throughout the season. By these rugged indi- viduals is our future secured. 9,55 Senior Varsity HELP!!! fa if ff Z , -1 W H4 wa--. Ha 0, ,WM ,144 4 f 4 Q ,M 1 wg , WWW 13' 4:2 1 '1 22 Hb. ' , 0. pa ,dnfz 1 '11 x' L4 'g'aiH:f 'l 4-24591342 1 'H 51 'sbfvvigtifif' 0 f'Ai'Qf5l A HMG gs.- : v 1 HE.. rs 64. 'tn 5 jp i KPN 'f45i'. 1 A- fm .Fl'vFH'14 ...-4Lg54,l,.h 1v.1--.ww 5 ' '.r5.l.:,-, 2 z-1-. W1watti'stfafkif'f2fi1. 0 -mil- ei V ' ii g Y 3 75-S -Su if v,,.- ,- J' '. Ie.-Q 1 eww wrfn f ma-A .A '..-.4 ar-5-1' 311,43 -yn 1 2:'i?':++-7l'1pf:yn,tnir f'f-9.55-24'-,L -'Q' 'ff MS' 11 1 -1 .thigh-'f44'5.,.1 Wu .wa -ww, -fa' we 5 1 1 aj i 6555152-':f75Qhf: :' -t P' Q lf' - 5 '. .fffrah-'QFQLIQPWI .v flmyaaffqy ,:,-.me 4 'fn i3 ,.bvf!'I-QQ'--QT X 2 ? li 7' I mf? -'Q- -f2sP'f.'f:f- ta : 1 5551- Fgflg'-3if,w :iv'n.ffi4E'g ,x ,N -513 fs Ax. ,. A5-'f ,k55'J-- lit:-,'n': - x , 3 :Xe ,fl ,, Ni, iw '54 '96, 21. gn ee-V tif? .Ein Live-EYE. K-15 ' , , fQfi,,xt5f-,.if7qrf,- ,-,ff a. -- -'Q' 'S?'iA:2f,Zi:r 1' A 'fi-I 'f'-13 -.'AZ'ft'5 ffl. : 'll-ul! 1' 'ff - '4v.fat:ef'- .l ir' '-if ri! at '42 vs!14!'c :ffM3,4 '+C' . 3.15-rqpgf . fat' v' 2 --' Zifafss-5 'Wi' fy, gfP:.1fqg15:..Q!Q2 W. ? 'H if 7'-:Z 1,5-Igk-Linfi' H542 .: if . -',i.' ' A ' V ww 1.4 .1 7.4-4 Y E'g':2!4a2 , .445 :Q.zi'.'f' if Ei' 1 -, 1 r. fww 1 YQJRM l. if xr u if 1. 5, 1 'I' N ' if I! ' - ugi Z ' i-ii-H If .' 1--C ' fi vu ' . as .,f .ki ' 1 in TENNIS 02? ' ' -5 ' ' 1 , 1 , 4' tt ,4 ny, W. ' ,. , 7, , , , K 35 1' ff i ,. f W ' + i'a F., CL l. ha, 'N Hs., The Tennis Team has gained the reputation of being the winningest team in Poly. Since the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Tennis Conference was formed three years ago, the netmen have topped the league all three times. This had entitled the netters to permanent pos- session of the league trophy. This year Poly turned in another fine record against such competition as Hunter, RPI, Pratt and Adelphi. The reason for the racquetmen's long-lived success, has been their depth. Unlike other teams the tennis team has never found themselves crippled by graduation. There has always been enough manpower in reserve. Another factor responsible for the team's fine record is their loser's fund. Each team member who loses a match must contribute a sum of money to this fund. The money is used for a party at the end of the season. This season, the nucleus was made up of seven men. Captain Art Welch led the team with almost a flawless string of victories. Sal Amoroso, with his smooth style, and Steady Joe Peters, with his three set victories, also helped secure many wins. Returning lettermen jay Kappraff, Andy Kevey and Willie Ho added the ex- perience and depth required to give the netmen another successful season. There is every reason to predict that equally fine squads will grace the turf of the Caton Tennis Courts in the years ahead. ' f 3 Q5 fear' ' f ti lun -I Our Tennis Team Back hand? Y K. . . V .u-.,-'., ..- Q, th ling . .,,., ., , Q ,w,, .ff - Y ir-' - ., 3351+ '- ZH, . V.,, rl' ,.t., W . wi il .,. ,,,,v .. 31:4 il E! 2 ,xv .fi , Y ,J Jill 1 e ,5- f- li . fl, gl 4 ,., . ,il 1. , 5 i Q' sf, p Q: .u Q, . fl . Q! 1 'I , 1 .A ' Z4 el if i '- f! F 33 - ftj fi L' 1 i. i l Y l ll 1 I , -l. Vfie til. :ii QQ, F ville Ln .. ,, fl iv, ,fi 1 Iii .I E' I l Y, :ffl .3 iff' 'I cj' J, K in ': 1 F . .5,,. -4: ,.:' l nv- .ig iii , . . 'fic 4 , BF fall -,-Qi ng -x .!. ,M 1, lf' Va Russe1l's Some punt! Runners . ,1 , , ,,,, , , , ,, fy,5u.m.erzezr . , ,. 17 ' ,ti Vi , 'f if in - , V . V i .. We X N, A ry I . V. ,, V y i- T - X ' , f fj gjvzyf gs fi'fA15W, f,',,z,? 1 ,, M ,lcfyfip X-nfygy 'QW , 'fr 'V ,,,,, . ff Wi A QQ, if W if ff ,ya Az 4. ,,,, ofa, g ,, I4 V V W . lg ---- 5,,V r- :QNX ,,g 4 I ft ' ,V f-', H, 4' ag, f 1 ph, .3 f' fi' ,-',, W cz ' f f zmfa A-Wgfffw ,Am M417 mf, ,eff y a - 7 A 4 SX QWA' if N59 -:W-WVYSXQ 16? eff GVWVJQYZW' f axf,fa47W4 if f' 1 1: -'ffm fcffvfffwf ' ff. Vffffff ky si- N.-f - gawk 0 Mae- A .1 yoj! fp! ALM fp! Y ' f' v x W x 1 f f f V. V hxf dvt fsff aw 1. we if 1 V., f ,C f V ' iw ff U' ' , , , - V f. a V ' V ,w ars wxgssf .1-SAM WV: H :vw v ,Vn .V uf V V, , my , , V f , V , ,- The oval shaped grounds at Red Hook have been the site of Poly's sporting events for many years. It is at these huge grounds that the trackmen compete against such collegiate powers as Queens, Hunter, Wagnegri and St. Peters. The Bluejays do not hope to break the four minute mile. Neither are they planning to pole vault into the atmosphere. Their aim is simply to make a decent showing for their alma mater. Coach Ed Russell is constantly faced with the man-sized job' of developing a respect- able track and field squad each year. He has done a fine job of instructing. the men in the art of pole vaulting, and high jumping, events such as shot putting, javelin throw- ing, and discus heaving are also usually filled by inexperienced men under the guidance of Ed Russell. Although Poly has a good deal of trouble in the field contests, they have better luck in the track events. The sprinters, the hurdlers, and the milers carried the Poly colors across the finish line in fine style. 41 in - 5 mr X x , 5 ss - - S a. T - ' -was-.. -. g I 'F ? ' E TRACK l 1 l 1 w , , 1 l i i l f ,, . -, E sy! 'i fm'-iw. Hz' -fsf1f'f'h,Qf 4 -if af.+1'5g.Q,'eV A , iff eases,-are iam' SQ' sg-i+.54?ygQ, K ' -. 1- , .I --I ..TrlIS.? A lfgfti. 'ff 1 3.1. 5lf31e?'?.V3gfpV!2v3n,gi, 'I+' 'zihiart was-.Q W 4 'V4.+g, V se-. 1.5 1 5u'S9?9'wT -V rib 'jf L:-' V . ine -it '-'11-':fwz,,!ffA :UAS- Jfk, M J .. ,- f- -': . - ,UF 'lllf ' . J-at ' ' +- 29.14241 ew M r 7 .. .-Z ' ' ff I I: 5 - h is v-I VV - --:, .A n,,.,541- 2 . . V .' - ,l4'g -wily ll. 4- : a a .g fl1z2'ii: -x .. 1 .,: h'H.A2 'Z' W my wilrfb Vifgukglgtiilffs .1 . ,. Q V' .54 V., c,w ff?'3?l,f ,'id2'g3dPaJ'?456i:2 V Li-, Wi - ' ffkfeK1f'.'sC:f ' I .-,MVA-EZf':,-:m5u,41l tives-5H.1':.1w7:?w1f,7VfQ 339 - ,ga f iff.: 1 : - , -1 s . rf - 1'i,9f'f',,EA'?i 'Q 4-14wisla.fff1Vt--.f V ,- .. fi 1 T' f'. -X-V? 'gli .-Mzf,-Vlf 1 Jstgiwm-fiiazi w ss, 1? Pastas . ?- Vw 'QSM 'ffv f- rip' .Eg 3 5 , .I ,Q l . j an-4:-3,', ,TN my I3 1 .lv 1 I I I i i i Fai l ta. 5' if e ig. . gi tl 'ln if Y iii?- S. -v -sg, let 1451. ' iii? f 5 1, -1. -ig .. ' ' 4: V 'Q . . ly k 'F 'ii ffft . di, - Uiai - l if' -Eff Qi I Qfaqagi, wiv' .,'-Univ' ' 177i-5331 if-lrfgi 1 vi , -3 . fl I , W 1? fu , -FM -4 54.4 JT 'r' at . E .x. 5 . 'il '1-'L . ef aff f W CRCJSS-CCUNTRY - On a brisk autumn day, the rolling hills of Van Cortlandt Park can be seen speckled with Heer- ing figures. Every Saturday morning, the spirited hill and .dalers make the grueling five-mile trek over the mountains and through the valleys that make up this picturesque section of the city. Most of the newcomers to the team are novices at the art of long distance running. Coach Ed Russell's invaluable guidance has developed many championship competitors and a number of ex- cellent teams. Clarence Lane also does his share to hold the team together. The old taper upper is always on hand with the bottle of linament and the roll of tape. Last season the Harriers were led by Captain B-ill Bennitt. Bill was consistently the high scorer for the Bluejays. Dave Kassoy took individual honors in many of the races. Pete Baumgarten and Paul Von Minden also made admirable showings as they constantly assaulted the coveted thirty- minute mark. The squad finished the season in ine style as they placed tenth in the fifth annual Collegiate Conference Cross Country Champion- ships. i One might ask what reward a Cross Country man receives for his weekly jaunt up cemetery hill. He develops a hearty appetite and a strong sense of achievement. ...runboyrun 5 S f 1' xx X f 1 -.,' I Our Bonecrushers WRESTLING Despite the fact that the matmen lo-st two of their best men last season, coach Ed Collins has done an admirable job of rebuilding the team. The returning nucleus consisted of captain Saul Lessler, George Laeske, and Richard Burns. Ed started early in order to round the team into shape for the rugged season ahead. The job was made easier by the appearance of a flashy little freshman by the name of Lenny Tetrault. Ed has been very successful in developing inexperienced team mem- bers into skillful wrestlers. His -star pupil, Captain Saul Lessler, consis- tently turns in an impressive record. George Laeske, who had some previous wrestling experience, gained the reputation of being one of the fastest scrappers in the Metropolitan Area. ' R Once again Richard Burns carried the heavyweight event on his broad shoulders. Ed Collins has worked some of his magic on Dick, transform- ing him from a Tilden High football player into a, tough opponent. The bright spot of the year occurred when the grapplers were given a home of their own. The vacated ROTC supply room was transformed into a wrestling haven. A meeting of the minds. 9 A. .r .A ffl 71' rv, 1.4 N' fn' Q, rs-4.1. ,. 115:-IM 1 2 cha-cha-cha. Will 3 9 iqgy, 215'-l wiv ar - -gn , Eiga! Vinny C' '?3'lf? 'Ugg' f NN Qi' gf -59234 E Rt get r. 'l'i9x Q' XJ H37 - 'QQ ' 0.4 .AS 'Ne fi? 1 - N- . - xv. 1 . . 4 XVX Nant' V- ,:.--ta, 1 N !'E..-.V KK 3- 1 New ta 3 .. I L r F211 . q , 'Ny ' R 5 2,1 .1 Q af 'x 2 l M, , A Zigi .i1'1 H'1gx',1p3'v, ii j, 55:-'wi Riagg'yf.:fQf-cfxlfftfytm iff -F3 4 0. I 1',.ny',vx0.s xu 34 I A - ,-' X 11 xx! ,I vt tp 0 X gfly, .ii .QM x lynx 'iyvsi ,xl,,, 'Lg' ! . ' l 'l 'l ' Wil' vial ,, . f-:NTS l'f1'1l?' f- 3. 4 1 'J' K xx Q -'-tiff .4 CQ i f. , .. ry 5: 1 .. V ,I Q- 3 ry -. if T 1-' . .v--:Q u Zfif 2? n z'-1 ,F-:Z 1' 114' .1 7545? 1' 113 And engineering educators, still somewhat perplexed, . . . will struggle to adjust their programs so that their graduates may he prepared hetter for responsible citizenship. H. S. Rogers a g A '--...s---d-,,- '.:. .. f.....- 'N' 4324 Most of ns . . . agree that engineers as a class should achieve greater ability in writing. H. S. Rogers Heavens, they'1'e naked! 9 :Th Another blank PCLYWCG e HPC-man stays. 296 . . . 297 . . . 298 .if Z Q A I J :lx .3 1 Q - D P MOG POLYWCG x 1 Wanna go to Sleep, Let's break for breakfast. 5,1112-:rj.'. b . R . 'A th ff 1 J f . 1 ,f-xxx! 1 glf71? : ' E. -Iv ' ' rg 3. :ia 3' L' LJ 5,PS3- ,I '- g,1v'. : 'E'igr13'9gL-.lfvy - -1.-. -- gmxgf-.1g1.25a fi... 'E .5 . R 34, 1 2172513 gf. Q 2. - v ig ..' 'ri ' ,.. Y. 'Q 5 is fm ? , -,sI'2Yqff'22,4Q:gv. 9 .9-as 'Qin ' ,cw-,r ff, , .. ' , 4 . . :.,435J.g.L,:. ' 135:33-'V 5. '19,-iafgiif 5515 -. . 'Ei -nk gg. 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If 1.1 its ggi .., 1'i ?9 ' 21' 32 lf. , .I' . : P' .la '71 ei-if . 4 , -1. I I 1 i I l aww i i I I T 9 I C 1 1 Q i I i 9 J. ,. '1 I 5 if .iz 1 f VOL 50 N 12 BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE i f , , 0. Aircraft Exec. Talks to OSGT Speaks on Aviation uture Darin nitiation Banquet By THOMAS LARDNER . . Dr. Antonio Ferri, Head of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering and Applied Mechanics, and Mr. Alexander Kartveli, Vice President of Research and Development at Republic Aviation Corporation were among the eighteen initiated into Sigma Gamma Tau on Saturday night December 28, 1957. Both Dr. Ferri and Mr. Kartveli were presented with scrolls by the chapter president, Ira Cohen, for having shown interest in the advance- ment of and proficiency in the aeronautical sciences .... Dr. Ferri is a distinguished aerodynamicist, renowned for his work on the Republic F-105 and skip missiles. A skip missile is one which sprouts wings as it re-enters the atmosphere and therefore develops enough lift to again leave the atmosphere. The mis- sile enters and leaves the atmosphere several times in this manner until its velocity is sufliciently reduced so that it may strike the target without being burned up by aerodynamic heating. Mr. Kartveli, who has been with Republic for a great many years, was directly responsible for the design of many famous World War II and present day aircraft. He delivered the keynote speech of the evening con- centrating .on the future of the avi- ation industryj Although Mr. Kart- veli acknowledged the existence of a major business recession in the United States today, he said that the long range future for engineers held great promise. New advances in chemical and exotic fuels, ballistic techniques, supersonic aerodynamics, mfftallufgy and structural analysis I, .4- 7 Blood Rationing Is Q. Dr. Ernst Wberfs New Polytechnncfresu By EDWIN soLov TW O-n December 20, 1957, Mr. Preston R. Bass,ett,cl1:iH:iii,f. of Brooklyn Poly, announced that the board had iinainiliife, president of the Institute. Dr. Weber is Poly's sixth pvittiii Stanley Rogers, who died on June 6. A Dr. Weber, who was a pioneer in high frequency of over fifty American, Canadian and British Patgntsitiilifif iii -15 V: ilpia 3, 'vi MQ 3. Iliff X 3 5 'f W1l1.P1'0V1dC Opportunities for enter- D1'1S1I1g. engineers and scientists,with- 1 n ' in tie ext decade, he claimed Mr New Registration Sysfem ci Rl Y' E 2 E 5 z l . ' irw l uiioesiook 4 ll ,a 'lllillllll' 'Za ' fp 5' 5,1 JANUARY 9, 1958 feb Chosen ec President qmglgyiaii of the Board of Trustees A Jwmsly elected Dr. Ernst YVeber Q' 1.M'5tlent and succeeds Dr. Harry r' AD I !A,VWronic research, is the holder 'kiitly in the field of microwave . Un ,. 3' W' techniques. He holds the Presidential Certificate of Merit, which was :awarded to him in recognition of his giaving organized, during World War II, H group of electronics experts at :he Polytechnic to solve critical radar Jroblems. He was recently appointed in member of the Army Scientific Ad- '!S01'Y Panel by Secretary of the army Wilbur M. Brucker. Dr. Weber was born in Vienna, 'llustria fi ', 011 September 6, 1901. The ldest of five imself and c OUT!!! 1,1-Q And in the fourth race . upport in Q io yo' the T ' and th the same til electrical at eber receiver engineering Siemens-Q Search engir ,fvfarded the If-If' C'lCUCC f Vienna on 1 .r ,i ,I 1 1 , l l P 2 P l 'I 1 Q 1 it V i ,V l 1 F 1 l l i ,i gi -er-zwrffe-111' RTX' 7: E v,'wrf:g,-xl-,' Z 'Z ' if - A . ' 'll K ' ,1, ll 1.1 ,V ,. ,1 4 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I7 , . ,V 1 .- l 1 1 -J 'i :vi 1,1 1 1 1 mfg Y 5:11- 12--1 .HV l'1 .pil fl .1 -.1 l .. ,1 iyli Lil .if Wg,- .l 11? lm. l l 3, lE1'1 11, 1 1l ,,, f1'f 11: if 1: 1 l.. 1 .,t'f' illii iii? H51 xiif -1. 1'!v'1 .12 15. .1 Ill!! l'-l lr if 13 15' 51' ., 1, 91' 'Elf' 11,2 ily? H313 1121? 1511 ififil nfl.. 1211? -!1 Q: 1221-1 11 .', 111113 1111 ! : i - . 751 L. fi. .. il11 ll? :I I 1 ,l, L: 111, llilf Qliizf 1 -' E., 'El .H 111 ll? 'El l'l'. 511 viii 211 sf, 511 11? 511 . nxt 51 .. an. JC I 6'f 1 f A2442 j 4. , ff Featherweight, paperweight, counterweight Counterweight, the college literary magazine, has no office of its own. The magazine is fortunate in having the POLYWOG's Editor and' the REPORTER Copy Editor as co-Editors-in-Chief thus making available the facilities of both publications to the staff of Counterweight. 1 Counterweight is the newest publication at the Polytechnic, having been founded in the spring semester of 1957. It was founded by Arnold Calica and Stephen Taylor, and was brought from the theory stage to a practical entity by jim White and Lloyd Con- tract. The first issue, in fact, appeared on the last day of that semester. This year, Horace Morancie was added as co-Editor-in-Chief. Counterweight continued in the face of all obstacles and came out better than ever. It is through the perseverance of a handful of students that Counterweight appears three times each school year. The Managing Board of Counterweight hopes that operations will be expanded in the future with bigger, better and more frequent issues. It has often been said that engineering students can,t write . It is hoped that Counter- vveight will prove to all the critics that there is a fallacy in their thinking. The faculty adviser of Counterweight is Professor Charles Obermeyer of Debate Council fame. I say print it CGUNTERWEIGHT 'W '1 1 1 l 1 5 al '.1 fi 1 il . 4 1 il A 1 1 . . 1 i 1 I ,1 l 1 1 1 1 5 1 l l 1 By my calculations . . . Q'Debit on the left, credit on the right Next case. OARD GF ATHLETBC CGNTRGL The Board of Athletic Control is the student organ-ization charged with the adminis- tration and control of all recognized athletic teams at Poly. The members of the board include: one member selected from each of the four under- graduate classes, the ten team managers, an alumni representative, and the director of athletics. Under the tenets of its constitution, the Board of Athletic control appropriates funds for each of the teams, sponsors intramural competition on Scrap Night and Field Day, presents all athletic awards, and selects the recipient of the Durborow Trophy. Recently, Poly's athletic program has been expanded by the inclusion of fencing as as major sport and by granting minor team status to both the bowling and Water polo squads. An innovation-long,awaited-was instituted by the Board of Athletic Control. Poly rooters now have the support of an all-girl cheer leading section. . I, X, 1 xv gm, - , fi J tap, t, i1.f2'fi- 2 15, We make the decisions But, coach, -OP, we can't swim. j '11 2, y, fa nl fi f,T,,,--f-Q. - -O' 'UT' -'U' 4.2.-' F Z . Nw ,531 Ae, ,Q -1- tx ki: X I ea X .ig -jr. , ' - A 5 grim v aw '11 ' - .i -W 4' S 'If-r fiai f 1, if . .H 'i .ia ', xi ja. 3 rp-:glen x,'. ' STUDEN I AC I IVI I IES at 1 x-Ee' if L R COMMITTEE p ...i -f -H --- W. .:...Lx'.- ,ig Y l 'J i Y I by , ..... ,p , . +1 'Stagg ' tft:.'ft'f . V., , f 54' iff NE. 24. pa' H, ag ' . ,J raarrAaa.a, f gms 1, f r ' 1. fififfg, ' f -I' ' 3 V X , fr 6 x , if n H , W cf, f SL 41 Q Mardi Gras The Student Activities Committee was cre- ated by the Student Council in the Spring of 1955 as the coordinating agency for Po1y's campus activities. Before the S.A.C. was formed, each organization was on its own. In an effort to serve the student body more efficiently, the Committee approved a new con- stitution that now enables them to operate more freely. Since its inception, the S.A.C. has brought to Poly a Charity Carnival, a Spring Boatride, a Winter Weekend, and a Christmas Tree Dec- orating Contest. Since we don't have a quorum . . I ' 1 .N li fi -.,' is ,. In gr ,. 5, It v. I. i .. r : 5 ,. iQ U. K . I ,. ,. !-. X. . :lu 5 : :'. gl. P, 12 gl iw KI s 5 . 1. .- -1 ln.44-...'f.- il '4- li l Q ,Q 4 I. l 1. .El .t ,. V i i 1 3 li llama l x f-y,,--- L --,...4f- .. .,,.,', , , . . . ,..,--,-- ,. V -V, ..-V v,.f- Avy-n-,s '. ', .. 1 gn., . ,4 ff, Q.-ff .V ., -1- -.,,-4. .- 1, ,, . - ... - --- - -- -- A - -' u1..a'.. 4:.'.fl-It-4.1 4' 1-: -?1...-- H-' 7,!.,'Y-'f 1.'A'T--.f '-' 4 .4..t,:,, 'f-..f 'ef.',i- - .4 lT,1.vf--.4.- z.. - 7'-M, Hfhr, .mm ,,,. W' ' --. . , . 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': '4.za--.'!'4-A1-'49'W 'Qui If fJ'f4,iA-'ry 1-!'..4-:':n'1 2: - , ' -,rrp T! ., ,qw '--11.1L-3-31.4-'-,'-'g1g'f 1' A-,zlfu-5231 .ir rm- 4.',,q-1-1.91..giftfltily-.1,'.l-,:q,1gg.. v.-x.-1+-.N:'Ay.:0a '.'--ma'-s3'.ga1'p ..f..-,sq-A --I, .':+,,vg5fy3, I-,yj,.7,,-13,,4,gq.',g.-,g,,-1315, qv. ,g,:,,751,ggj5 -rg. gpg .-1,3 y,fg-g.-1-Q,-1-.,:,,'.'f gf 5--Ag'-, eff! -0.1!-'A--',a,11rf1r' , ,H - ff'?'.ifv: 'l' '51 1'J5'5l lit3f24J'QE5:gk-i'.!f'!'fi1Y'?E.N'5-EL' -i'SfJ':f a:.-'if-1-P QAhv1'ni' 'ill-1' .'..LTn:, :-v--FHL U45-4 -H-'T- +1'As - -V--I --- N . . . .U , - A , , . , . fm- .x. ,-- ,1'-:-wif?7TAvf'?Q2.'t:?.'fi':5,755'59lif1 l-F 519 T tl 3 5. .. Poly's Interfraternity Council has completed another successful year of coordinating the activities and competition between the five social fraternities on campus. The Council, consisting of three delegates from each member fraternity, sponsored the annual I.F.C. dance, traditionally the most successful dance at Poly. Other activities and functions of the I.F.C. included the formulation of a new con- stitution which established rules for all matters pertaining to rushing of prospective pledges and general conduct of the fraternities. The I.F.C. Smoker and co-sponsorship of the blood drive were also administered by the I.F.C. This past year, the l.F.C. undertook to introduce the member fraternities to the en- tering freshmen. With each fraternity contributing a share of the cost, a bulletin de- scribing each fraternity and its activities was printed and sent to each new freshman. The bulletin also contained anintroductory letter from Dean Middendorf. One of the many articles of interest to prospective pledges described the actual monetary cost of joining a fraternity. All the member fraternities had excellent rushing results and much of the success must be attributed to this bulletin which will become a permanent under- taking of the I.F.C. The I.F.C. also sponsored a variety of competitive events between the member fra- ternities. Included in these were the familiar I.F.C. basketball tournament, the bowling tournament and the chess tournament. Awards were presented to the victorious fra- ternities. F raterni 124 Q ,, ty eels And then she said . . . I I 3 lx 1 l 5 I . li I 'F,.WF .0 45.2 -- .. 'arf' .: ,,g. ...qu M- , -mfs i:7'f5 -. L!?i.T 5Vn5::f' - F 1'-.X-.Aff-..1 1- Y za A Fgva-,gfi-5,193,515-W1 fmt? my-.mg .:.,.J- Q 4 l '. . 4.- Patfwl 'Eff llc! llgfli-514 lglggfff.-3 ,4:,,Q-.qffgsv , jakjnu F,-,i'.5.i.:3,f'4.34.f.4,,gf gt 'V'--ff' .FF'Jfif 111. W 1-. -i .-L-LN. 1. -,,,.!, Y ' v 'Il Q i?ri3iiFf14?5:fQiFh A Ki' .tag-3i:,14-?:i2-fff.G4y' -gg 14. ,,,,- wqg.-3 - t '-: j:gzQi3ff-Vgfzh-1 .,,.1f?3 ' l .gf.'-,Q-Lily -21. 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J' 'Nil' ..'155:.g:'- J' iln2 f.1r3?f+sr:?lg, 1132511-'-'---6' -.1 3 .,,.,::n--,,n'Q.i- vi N4 -A-xG1'1 9 .9 l 5E'J'.?wif-'Lf--if J 'W-1,-:---F -1, f in .Ml - ha- 1 x . 1.x Q' cigfg- IQ ':'3r-5 5-.,.-,-if,,- xo :.,3ig.,4.,.g5..,--.. -,.-Q--me -4:4 53,2 521 -255.4535 if!-mais' -gym 'A :'l?q?I'w .-.Ms-'if Eereiegtikvgg, 1 xx A955 875' i ,Q xx- - 1 .Al-1 'F 24.5.9.5 os '4'e: - f. --Y 1.3!-.im-gi:-kts.. ,Id . ,.,. i 52552 My -Q11f:a5g.'S54'E a-ns.s:-.r.,- 'QV'-1'-i. E.:sl1Sfl ,Kg'g:!.:nx i. gt. . .X QI-iQ'li!3fWi3'rK5ts': 'xfftt-vfziisi: Wa. ?x,1:'fYx'93 'ni -4 ' giwgt galil? 'LIC-U if-Q?-'Tl -551' 'Et skfaifil -'ii'gA -.X-ilu? E ' I N1 'lu -wh .fr we 'Mist 'slit -if tg-:1 xq 'Sf ,Q-,wNy1 I-'iff J+:si?Z':'f'Qarj3 We run the show COUNCIL The House Plan Council was formed in November of 1956 by representatives of Poly House, Unity House, and Thevenin House. In February 1957, the HPC was char- tered by the Student Council. House Plans were started at Poly in 1955, to enrich the social lives of the members as well as to provide other services both for the members and for the school. To this end, HPC coordinates the activities of the individual houses. Basically, a House Plan is a social organization. A typical one may have regularly scheduled parties, dances, athletic events, or, actually, anything the members want. The membership is diverse since the cost of admission is low and the entrance requirements easily satisfied. Also, the House Plans are non-sectarian. However, the House Plans are not merely social clubs. Your fellow members are very close friends and can help you in many ways. The HPC is the central body of the House Plans. It arranges all Pan-House Plan activities and speaks for the movement. One of its main jobs is to help people who are not satisfied with the existing houses and wish to start new ones. It also directs efforts of the houses in such endeavors as the blood drive. Although recently formed, the House Plan Council has already taken its place as an important facet of Poly life. The Honor Societies Council was organized in 1956 by Chi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, to aid these organiza- tions in coordinating their affairs and functions. Not long after its inception, Sigma Gamma Tau was accepted to its ranks. However, this past year has seen the H. S. C. out-grow its originally very modest purposes. Having greater resources in terms of man- power, the H. S. C. took over the running of the Faculty Evaluation Poll. Furthermore, the H. S. C. developed an innovation in the Fresh- man Orientation Program: namely, that of hav- ing students take most of the responsibility for its operation. But E does equal IRI AMN w The Christian Fellowship is an organization serving religious needs of the Christian stu- dents at Poly. Activities at the Wednesday meetings of the Poly Christian Fellowship vary from lectures and discussions on religious phi- losophy to revival-type gatherings at which the Word of God is expounded by ministers and students. To supplement these weekly gather- ings, prayer meetings are held by small groups in the sanctuary of St. Ann's Church. The mem- bers of the Poly Christian Fellowship join members of branches from other colleges and nursing schools throughout the New York area at Earl Hall, Columbia University, for lectures and discussions conducted by Christian rep- resentatives from many professions. Other activities of the Poly Christian Fellow- ship include: parties given by nursing schools, occasional trips to a retreat in Nyack, New York, where Bible discussions and lectures are held along with varied social functions. The Poly Christian Fellowship endeavors to bring one to a closer relationship with God through its meetings and activities. The mem- bers extend a cordial welcome to the Christian as well as the non-Christian who wishes to par- ticipate in academic study of the impact of Jesus Christ. 1 ! POLY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .x..n.nq I E12 i'N 'I TY' 1515-.2 K i-132' - moral- .y- -st4f-rgrfss sfiiiieffitaaiiffs-fZ'I2f 1'-f3:IsIfI',-'i9tI.E..fSa'jgiPiW?i352a H51 '55si:-312-S3jgQfe3,aE'k.-isgsgg-fha:I ' . - . .4-+--- f -' 'tn -' -.. ', ' . ,f:f1-. ':.- -' '- ' i' ' -' ' '- ,-is-f'. ..3j7'a1Q,-kgii? ' x li 3 '1Kr 1-':. av-1' F-ST' - ' : 2. 1 '1-1:tqQ:fP.,,-'1- -igg!.:i:,I,F?:sfg,- C? -uf, I- ,45-.,g 39'1'.,ff.v':Q.-f '. '-YW' Q Q -f I z..-1 Shiv11'-'N-Q .--f,:?tS'e'f-swf- -I 'U ' :av-s'I: 14-f,t2rtff5f--haf-5.-,JfQ!e?YfrS 2 . -3. -1,-,wig--ry-4 f-4-4. K f..:,.,--I-III'S'.7- .-. .' Q .l, '.- -I . ,Bn-if. -.- 'Hv-'---:-Q.-1 -'t'f'+f r3-H--1p:5't t. sl I.. MIM- ' J. .ug - ,j - ,Z 1-.f-sf:-Qt' x1-,125 wc-in-fs 'QI-. .. 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'I -tr-rim:-wifi-.wit z::.1'E:.f,TqI Aw rl --ggi-I :I e5si.:s:33fg,:-:G- I ' HJ.:-.fd . .pkg I., - -- ix '- 4 ' ., ..55,3...yQ- 5 -1-rfilffk Hi. ff- - ..u1i'r':4w--'greg Q7,:i'IIv1'Qf':7IQgT-l i,I Rx-1,3 3--. ,,.Q,g. .. .f JY. - 'aff I : ,TI 'qr'I'..,. -ly....9,4-'fffb wif Ju nf I a,,:-urs, -t1g::.2-'I-'ftigtfk-f,i1n-If I ' ' Q'.f1,'.'.'-' nj: Q- ffpril' :Yi'4. -Kllfl '.S1i-5012.5- ,? 531 -H .-Q1-'I-fggfa sivip I s. tg' - '.5 - .1-f. ' C I f yd 5.J:?f.i' .113 -43-tugs. -5 RQI4'n , .L, .. ., -,,-Q, bg- ,I ., Y-.'4fuf?yc ' -.pf f I X-L11 . If . . I 945-.-,Q . I mf., I.'g.Ig-1.1-5,4--Q, -2.114-,rt5,gg51,. tr. ,mn N lk-'?11Z3f'I -f 4i.'l'b'l9'i3'Sx-f ,z- -'uf gi--.5--iS5i2 I'- -ag, 'fi:L 5S?fYs!x6l5EEf, 5 .'-- ' -' 'In D'--7 L 1'1 ffxi'-filfrk. ii GV- ,i-'?:65':gZ?fT2 ii I AL I. ,. J .. -1 , f iwiiiffhskftfz-1 -I ':'f'gi!,'Q'i',!Q- ' ..-. .. ,--.. ' 1- fi-SE-xiii -4'-'iI s!'r't --I 414 4' 79' 2441 L5.Li'U? I 1.1. s ,'.4gtt,r.t-3 I -,,.1,f, Ig,,.iT155k -I: ,fax-,'-linux., , '- ,. I' if It - . . :If!t.i,:l-v2I1ief,,1L1R SQQZII www'-1 6 ',1,e,g25 '4 ' f::5S1Q,YR, J ,-A 'hr 'Il , L- - '-'--'-2',91,,s'. -, 'ut 'fi 5 c1 l'.'. ' ' I'-, -- ,-,p, .gm ., ,M Q, fQ..L1-.,,:,,,',,5s:?l.51'+4'l, ,N i I I LE, .y-Fir: -I ' Fx 'N , -. wfafavtmii- af I -Q. . WW- . -,r ,II I ,, .5f 'aIa,y,,,,,.sf . ,,. . I is 41364, -rg-Agtssgbdky . Y I:-Um IJ ' -. S-6 I fm-f?dLsLfA.u33lL-cf , - ' '4 I I Q 4 3-1 I' '1 , 3' -4, I l . rt., ,Set T I I I I '4 XI., '- 'If 'fi 'I I, I I 'I ,I 'I 'I II I 'I 0 , I 'J 4 I I I . I II I 4 4 I I I II II I ,I I '5 'Q' NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students in secular colleges, tries to bring to the students a program that includes religious, social, and intellectual activities. Through these, it is hoped that the member will receive a well-balanced education that will supplement and complete his regular college curriculum. The religious activities include an annual retreat, semi-annual Communion Suppers, First Friday Masses, and others that are planned during the semester. The social activities include the annual dance, Club parties, etc. The intellectual ac- tivities are covered in weekly talks and discussions on timely topics and important phases of Catholic philosophy. In general, a whole semester is devoted to each topic, with the talks following a logical sequence and definite pattern so that at the end of a series, the student has been given a broad but complete coverage of the subject. In recent years, the growth of the Newman Club has been phenomenal and its growth in the future looks equally promising. These gains are in no small part due to the guidance of the Chaplain, Father john Hession, and to the unstinting hard work of the Club Faculty Advisor, Professor Walter F. Greene. JB rits to ivitieg 311 that MPPUS, at- zt phases with Lllt ents, the 5 growth : gitiance it Club LUTHERAN SOCIETY Polytechnic's Lutheran Society was formed early in the Spring of 1957 through the joint efforts of a Poly alumnus, Richard Zitzman, and a small nucleus of undergraduates. Membership in this organization is open to all Poly students who will support both the programs and the purpose of the Society. At the weekly meetings, the programs include talks by prominent figures from the theological world, devotionals led by the members, and discussion of controversial sub- jects from the Lutheran viewpoint. Members of the Society may attend the retreats sponsored by the Lutheran Student Federation and allied organizations. In these tur- bulenttimes, the opportunity to come to grips with the fundamental problems which are discussed on a retreat cannot be overemphasized. Many members of the Poly Lutheran Society attend the Sunday evening get-togethers in St. Luke's C8th Avenue 8: 46th Streetj where, after a buffet supper with the co-ed groups from other metropolitan colleges, evening vespers are held, again, the Lutheran Student Federation is the host. The purpose of the organization is expressed in clear, simple language by its con- stitution: The purpose of the Lutheran Society shall be to . . . strengthen and sustain Lutheran students in their faith . . . study the message of the Church and participate in its work . . . afford opportunity for the cultivation of friendship with fellow Lutherans in our o-wn Society and in those of other schools. l f'j jx-!e44Fi95iiiJ11 mi HD ii ? J 3 .C 'I . V :J 'Juv' ' ,...-4' i..,,,, Vg?-,-,40 3---...Q-.: '-iv' 151:-1-M: 1 ' , -'E- --3 ,a........? f 5- T5 C... , ': 3 Q.. 2 1 ' 1 I gli- i-1- L ..e .-- ..- l l l JAZZ CLUB It might be said that jazz is schizophrenic in nature. This appelation could conceiv- ably be attached to its proponents. Nevertheless, each Wednesday, the rhythmic sounds of a blue horn accompanied by frenzied feet can be heard emanating from the jazz Club's meeting room. jazz is all the more fascinating because of its different moods. This attraction caused the jazz-lovers of Poly to organize and charter the Club in 1951. It has been gaining momentum ever since. At their informal meetings, the hep-cats get together to enjoy an hour of the best in jazz. Music may range from the primitive beating drums and throbbing rhythms of some pieces to the cool, blue, soul-piercing horns in other selections. Under the able direction of the faculty advisor, Professor Winters of the English Department, the Club members enjoy listening to their favorite recordings or talks on jazz. Future plans include securing a permanent room for the Club at Poly, augmenting its record collection and forming a small combo for the sole purpose of playing jazz for its own sake. Most important on the agenda is the procurement of a hi-ii rig to bring out the booming bass and shrill cornet-the music of the jazz Club. Now dig this Q V .UB conceiv- ic sounds he jazz 1 l95l. li 'cis lhig :Eeltnin as ni anne he English ar rllsnn gggrcnring :Qing iz-n ng I0 The Poly Bridge Club Was organized in 1948 under the direction of Professor jules P. Russell of the Mathematics Department. The club extends an invitation to all students, experts and beginners, to join and enjoy the relaxation afforded by a stimulating game of bridge. Every year the Bridge Club competes in the National Inter-Collegiate Bridge Tour- nament. The eight best players of the club compete against other college teams in a series of matched hands. The results depend solely on the players' skill and knowledge of the game. Poly's Bridge Club has been quite successful in past years in these college tournaments. BRIDGE CLUB Members? The President DEBATE COUNCIL RESOLVED : This is the members of one o t e o es s g sharp tongued group of contestants has spread the good name of Poly throughout the United States and Canada. Their conquests in the nation-Wide tournaments each year have placed the Debate Council well up on the list of active organizations. Each year Polytech is represented in approximately twenty intercollegiate debate tournaments. The Debate Council has been a strong team, winning a majority of its debates and being familiar introduction of a debate topic so often heard and spoken by the f h ld t tudent roups at the Polytechnic. This quick witted and undefeated at some of its tournaments. As stated by Dr. Obermeyer, the Council's faculty advisor, 'The ability to think clearly while addressing a body of people in an argumentative manner is a definite quality required of people in managerial positions. The experience gained in debating there- fore serves a practical purpose as well as being a means of social contact and enjoyment for the members. As a farewell tribute, the senior members extend best wishes and hope for success to their fellovv debaters and wish to thank Dr. Obermeyer for his good job as advisor. Resolved I L . 1 A s A , . A 4 -v PQLYVETS We will be veterans in June, maybe. Organized during the fall semester of 1954, the PolyVets Club has provided the student veteran with an opportunity to associate with people who share his common problems and interests. During the past years, the Club has attempted to help the incoming veteran adjust to college life. Towards this end, the PolyVets have held picnics, parties, and other social events. In order to aid the student veteran financially, the Club advocated a partial pay- -ment tuition plan, whereby the veteran could pay his tuition in installments. A plan of this type has been initiated by the college and has been in effect since the fall of 1955. Official elections are held by the PolyVets each semester, and, according to the by-laws, no person can serve in any one office for more than two semesters. This has given an opportunity to many members to participate and serve as an officer of the organization. In order to provide information of value to all student veterans, the PolyVets Club is in constant contact with the United States Veterans Administration and the veterans organizations at other colleges. The Club is also in contact with college and professional sororities so that dances and other social events can be arranged. EX-presidents of the organization are john Bonilla, Arthur Cohen, jerry Friedman, Bob Shapiro, Peter Hirsch, and Lionel Levin. 135 jllllllllllllllll fry- 'I Hill ...llllllllllll Illmmimgllll I fsf' y 3 Ii O nl II i:..:...!Ml.!.,l l I :!E.'1' 5-J! 'llll ll --li n 1n . X n o 'ff l .. 4 i l if - ' . K ' , nd HN T RADlo CLUB If any of you have been curious enough to explore the stairway rising upward from the fifth floor of the L building, you have seen the mysterious spiral staircase leading up to a small Wooden door. This is a familiar sight to the members of Poly's Radio Club, for beyond this door is the room which houses Poly's radio station-WZBXK. Membership in the Radio Club is open to all Poly students whether or not they are licensed amateur radio operators. The currently operating transmitter is about 15 years old. The 1000 Watt transmitter, a Collins 75-A2 receiver, and a recently installed all band antenna, are the main components of radio station WZBXK. The club's station participates in the Military Affiliate Radio System. Many of the club's members belong to the American Radio Relay League and are also active in Civil Defense. At present, plans are being made for further modernization of the transmitter. We picked up the checks. .UB Vllffl llom l YEMEN 9-fll0 Club, K. rmqm lf ll years edallbtnd any ofthe oaaiveiu K5 tptheclwtli ,AiP' .gg 'KG agp V'p The past four years have seen a marked change in the Music Club It started with a half-dozen members who met to hear a few old recordrngs of chamber musrc played on an old rrnky d1nk phono graph Today students attendrng meetrngs can hear selectrons from the Club s lrbrary of over one hundred and twenty five recordrngs of classrcal musrc The majorrty of the programs are presented on an ultra modern tape playback system Lxke every other club the Musrc Club has offrcers who act as program coordrnators The programmrng however is not a closed affarr Any member who thrnks he has some extraordrnary recordmg rn hrs possessron whrch would be of rnterest to the other members 1S grven an oppor tunrty to present rt Thus nght here at Poly the student 1S able to develop a rrch cultural background to complement h1s techn1cal educatlon We dig the liner stuff sMUSIC CLUB 'ZQQ fog? 'QQQNN f N Mfg' I,l lm X.J gs 00 44 Ky ZH l if 4 Q- K Y' av xXx X RSX l EQ. N 4 l l U No! A bishop moves diagonally. i l I The Poly Chess Club has been quite active ' during the past three years. During this time, five more matches were played in our long series with Stevens Institute of Technology, with a 5-5 score for Poly. We won a match against Fordham ! University, then the Intercollegiate 'Chess Charn- E pions, in the spring of 1955. In the same term, , we defeated the jamaica Chess Club with a 5-3 1, score. Since this term, one of our best, We have it continued our rivalry with Stevens, and have also - played against such strong teams as Brooklyn College, St. John's University, and Columbia. - Last year, we successfully conducted our first ' C H E B .l intramural tournament for the unofficial Poly championship. ' 1 At present, we are planning a new intramural tournament, with matches against other metro- politan schools a good possibility. v i s Your move During the early years of our stay at Poly, Pro- fessor Murray Klamkin was the faculty advisor for the thriving Math Club. At its meetings dur- ing the fifth hour on Tuesday, members partici- pate in many activities, including listening to visiting lecturers, and taking part in freshman and undergraduate math competition, known as earn and learn, on account of the monetary reward involved. Last term, seminars given by individual mem- bers of the club were held. The seminars were part of a continuing discussion of Wilder's Foun- dations of Mathematics. The speaker interpreted or explained his par- ticular section of the book, toadvance the under- standing of his fellow members. The coming year, will also see the formation of the Poly chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor society. The Math team, another math activity, com- petes in the William L. Putnam Intercollegiate Mathematics Contest each spring. Almost every school in the nation participates, each sending a team of at least .three men. -S C, 1 NL N . Qx 2 2 O oo X' Y? xy Y . NA tw 'Q l 1 Fx l Q, ,P Q 1 I . at 1 la Ms ?Q5?i 'Q l Q., il A Kg . f f f f MATH CLUB 4-2-I-2:V16 1 x WB-gk, . , . . 7 . . . . - .. W 5? .Y'5 V . :VVS if I ,,...Kwerer:r::s:r:r::m-f-.-. ' C 4 1 l i , ,.,.-.-:::::2:eggs5:.:1:r::::::1::::::w:af:s:5:2:g1zz4... 4 Q 1+ X N X V 1 Q. S3 ..- 0 P .ul ,. if If r. I. l 0 . , 1 4 s - , i 1 - if-E r'.' '?f'fi. 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Although irregular class schedules resulted in a smaller membership than that of pre-war days, the quality of recent concerts given by the Glee Club has been of a high caliber. Under the professional direction of Mr. Anton Droge, the Christmas and Spring Concerts have been a source of great entertainment as well as -top social events at Poly. Last spring, the Glee Club inaugurated a new attraction at their concerts GLEE CLUB You-oo send me . . . in the form of a Barbershop Quartet singing close harmony on a number of old favorites. This group was received with such great enthusiasm that it is planned to continue the group as an added feature in the concerts to come. The Glee Club always will continue to give its members that value known only to those who participate in a musical group--namely the deep, personal friendships acquired by sharing the whole- some enjoyment of performing music. Wig l ,f N lvl . filing, agilrl x. Q y f j .J X J ,...- -vm, S 4.40.-,-gg,v girl- L, JUDO CLUB Bonipur Tristesse N., Axial: :I ' .l t gl X r Bylggglinnot only a sport but also a ritual and, if approached properly, a way of life. who Pla 5411123 tlie laws of mechanics with the principle of deception the Judoka, one muscle gong 10, earns to forsake- brute strength for skill, agility, and a delicate sense of established OQYJQCIO, a comparatively formal sport, carries with it a great .deal of well- The P01 tra Citron fromijapan, the land of its origin and principal following. art of Judi' 12.10 Club tries to impart to its members the fundamental. concepts of the a unique S if 1? preserving. most of the traditional ritual involved. This ritual includes utmost ref If O Sportsmanship which manifests itself by having each judoka show the Pastimes 8561? and courtesy to his partner Canalogous to an opponent in more crude and Cominucu as bozcing or wrestlingj, by bowing to him before .and after la match years there lj y exercising the greatest care not to hurt or injure him. Thus in recent Under theaSbTOt been a.s1ngle injury of any importance to any Poly judoka. of the Covetecfil by-2 leadership of coach George Drunhack, graduate of Poly and the holder only re . ack belt, the thirty members of the Poly Judo Club comprise Brooklyn s Cogmzed Judo association. Since the establishment of their' chapter in 19-49, the brothers of Chi Epsilon have always endeavored to widen the scope of their activities on behalf of Brooklyn Poly- technic and the Civil Engineering profession to which they aspire. It is realized that service to school is a prelude to service to the community-always a mark of the suc- cessful engineer. The form of freshman orientation instituted at Poly in the fall of '57 was a direct result of actiontaken by the brothers of Chi Epsilon. This orientation, together withlthe Michigan Conclave and the Christmas and Spring banquets, were among the outstanding activities of the XE men during the past year. Q - At press time the members of Chi Epsilon were making plans to entertain visiting engineers from Sao Paulo. The program called for inspection trips to construction sites and factories in and around New York. Scholarship, Character, Practicality and Sociability-these are the requirements for admission to Chi Epsilon, they also represent the attributes of the professional man. Q 1 57'-747.1-.'112-'-it . 1-1522 4, '1'.-'.,qn,- L-.5 '-'-:ir 1-.1 . 1 - - ,,f , . .. 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Q :, .mr-. .r..f-354.114 t- -' nf-:mg-.,..z-'fwrqi1--fkffefwzfi-,1:::i5'7L-Efgrge'-,f31.fef5C:g,.g.9-aff:-E13af-2511.451 ' 140 I i t.lf':'y2 ., 5- I 1 E . 5 An electrical engineering honor society founded in 1904, that those in the profes- sion of Electrical Engineering, Who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life Work, may be brought into closer union so as to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges and to mark in an outstanding manner those Who, as students in electrical engineering, have conferred honor on their Alma Maters by distinguished scholarship, activities, leader- ship and exemplary character and to help these students progress by association with alumni who have attained prominence. The primary function of EKN at Poly is to set a proper and sufficient goal for all Electrical Engineering students, by setting personal and scholastic standards, and en- couraging students to try to live up to these standards. Unselfish service to the school and to fellow students should be a part of every student and is the prime requirement of an EKN man. ETA KAPPA NU ,u. ..-m. A. gnu 4. -. , .,A.-. g. -.ru ,... .JT Q--1-' --1+ W. ,vital ..'., , f 1'-.1111 F' 1 ...,....-..-.,,,,q,N maui ,. ,. 51, QL Pg?-:X 3 - :' .:n nr,- Ll '-in 4, 1 --'1 N-.:..a-s. fir, .3 , , 1 -,p..s.: '. -j-jf, 7 - R.-Auf., .-Lg'i'fx,.:..g,.: Ii. lr -'-f1:fRi'g:,.: -1 I' 'J u - LQ F gtgL.,-....'..-'-'11-R.-+1up t -.1 ' ui 1'? i 'SQA f2'M -. -' Y' -V .1+r.'.-.-eff. ,',.S H- '-R.---'. ' In 1 .241-L. 1 .- 'f ft' e. Z-. 1 ff. - F ff is il 39,5-gs .!'f'.iQj ffl .. Q -3-vs. hw,-,,, fl-1F1.'fl'5 f '1-tsf?:..3'3 all '.- r -. i'g ' ' '-' .. ff - ZS-4? '.tZt1-.yr H 4-1.s1,t.1 Q-jf, Q.: -. '53-g,s.' 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Y 15 Z n ..f-xt--Q.. v- --'. -. - H .l.1':,.! .1 7 A :lr '-1-1' 'pw W. fl y..-',.-H - -.. .-My ,- LHP E-3 'fin gl . .':.gE,. xgdyilbki -t1 41 - ,vqxqgl 'xxx 'tl .-at m 1 -.-:f . :,-f. -fi' tw Algfqzgfi 'Cyl' lip 5535 Xi- ' H ,- ':i.IQ:-'f'7'f 1 N f,',1.fr -.A A -12:4 'K Q! -Q ' .4..'-3, ,mpg 4.4 --'r '.Q'-'- Ei f.. -, sa.,,J,xt.U L,,r5 H-S ' X D? , - '--':'a... - -J ,Q . -..,k.,.-I-, 14 ff, Q .-. .xy-. -4 ' Y-4. airs. . '4mNi.- 'lv ' . ' .,. -,t'Hf:.v-57, y, inf! t .-.-. -f, .-:,',.'.lg'-..,,- .. - -. . -3. , .1 .-, , ,.1 , ,-1 1 .' 1-..-'sf -. i 1.,.,z--- i4b'ag.' Ji-,ix i . ,HAL-. V5 E ,:':.'.,, .1 . il' n I4 1-,,. nf .4 U.. QC: A-w. '-4s- 5yf'f 'I I 5 v na 'ij-9-. 1.'o 1 4 ,.-ti. a C s r I w. . 1 r 1 - ..- Sf. . ' - 15, H Maxi-?g'f:4h7J,? t ,- .Vi I. ,..1Sw. I ' O A s P. r .-. , 1:53-St' -' .F .-5.-.. 1 K 4-cy . A 4-. .A .ff 5 i ,:, 1 1 1 - L -. -'PZ ': - W. 1:Ti'1'-iff? a 1 1 f i 2 l Q du Mig lf' s , . 2 - LIR:i.'f'v::-I ,! 5 J' .f.. i 5 ' s 1 E5i'fF3v: ll I 'f.i?,L-'ina' I ' 1 l gl r .5 1 2 ll ? I 2 f l l 1 'l . 143 wil 1 . . Q 1' f i I 1 Q 1' , I! Ill 'ii 19 iig- lsr, M, If ll I EE' 22? 32.1 my ' :it ,-1. ' .514 i ini' A f gl . tl 1 ll 1 E 7 251 iii- Q Z' : 1 .aj i. - Lv 1 i The Honorary Chemical Society was founded in 1899, with the promotion of high scholarship and original investigations in all branches of pure and applied chemistry as its aim. Through these objectives the founders envisaged a society which would serve the field of chemistry in the same manner as Phi Beta Kappa does the humanities. Active membership in the society is open to exceptional men of the junior and senior under- graduate classes and graduate students. Members are elected from a list of candidates in the fields of chemistry, chemical engineering and metallurgy, who have the prerequisite academic standing. , Among the society's activities at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute are the sponsorship of the Raymond E. Kirk Freshman Chemistry Award, given annually to the freshman in the Chemical Sciences who attains the best grade average in the first year chemistry courses, the Irving Fay Award, a fifty dollar cash prize given to the senior who best exemplifies the qualities of the late Dr. Fay, and lectures by prominent chemists, or in related fields by notable guest lecturers, as well as faculty smokers, athletic and social events, and the annual spring banquet. - HW!! 'U FE I' P 3 T U P C -cz U5 5 I3 z J: :cp I QU LA fl. :lf I 1 Y F 1 1 3 Al 1, JH 'T . tl, At its annual spring initiation banquet, the Brooklyn Poly Pi Pi Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, celebrated its tenth anniversary. In honor of the occasion, ten alumni who graduated from Poly before the Chapter was founded in 1948, were initiated. ' Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. Its main objectives are to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. Pi Pi Chapter participated in the annual Faculty Evaluation Poll. It also conducted a portion of the Freshman Orientation Program to acquaint the Mechanical Engineering freshmen with the revised junior and senior programs. It published a newsletter and presented an annual award to an outstanding lower classmang Activities were not confined to service projects alone. Among the many social functions were the pie-throwing booth at the carnival. PI TAU SIGMA A-AGQLQQQMA h Jyk --..-ifiAQe....., A 5.34. 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'lf' ' -14 iz'-I 'H'-1, 1'f 4, -2'pf1,,2:,-.7 mu gf' ' Q 'q:if.g Aff ,Q 212'-',ffLlgV ,,H .ill f'f,f.. :1:-.'f'1 fame A 1 . f!,.f 'lf' H, 1: 4.5-4, ,,wl.i,,-- 'V - f.,'!'.,f'?- ',.2.-g? . .14'-Z,-rf' .1.f..f. 5 .3 rf- -- 'isllz-RQ .ff-'pfwft1'..-,,,,f1r.-lg -iffy, 1i,'.Hf?'5ff'fc .ff!' . i+. , ,':n13-,'I''J P f.. .'-iff,--zu-ti -.-an Y-' i-'.'!f1'-.affixvfftfnl-. 2'5.4' J-fi2::i:1if7 'l' L. 'V 1 , 1 ,. .1 -1 1 1. - Q ll ,9 gp l SIGMA GAMMA TAU The Sigma GammaTau Society was formed on February 28, 1955 at Purdue Univer- sity by a merger of two national honorary aeronautical engineering societies, Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho. The name hence signifies the merger of the two parent organizations into one strong functioning group. The Polytechnic chapter was established in 1955. The aims of the society are to foster a high standard of ethics and prOfCSSi0I1a1 practices, and to create a spirit of loyalty and fellowship among the students of Aeronau- tical Engineering. As a member of the Honor Society Council, Sigma Gamma Tau administers the anflllal faculty rating poll. Sigma Gamma Tau took charge of running the Honor SOCICYY Council's orientation sessions for the Aero freshmen. The Society is also in the midS'f of an extensive tutoring program for all aero majors requiring scholastic aid. The organization stated concerning its membership requirements: All those who are quali- fied as per requirements in the constitution, if they show nominal interest in the organl' zation, are elected members. Sigma Gamma Tau makes no pretenses with regard tO tests-and personal interviews. Participation in extracurricular activities is not required because it is felt that an interest in Sigma Gamma Tau will engender an interest in other activities. t+f'JflJf H., , it f assf' 7' ' 2,5744 4: 44, 7 1 4 l Q 1 . . l S' . 2 'Lili us . r sl 'NZ P ' 5 bi. ETNQJ.-'fy 1 fi T- ii!1'l'qT5?+-l- ' .eMA...,l., .N W tvfi?'Cf-a.'U 1 ' k:iS4'1xUgFfJ'qT -y-QM--:f:p: iqffqffglitglffp Agfa' wit. Sm a .kt.,t.,.n.. -.XXXL-if-f.a:i,:5. '-5T::,1?'iQR-7.5 an ',Rx'sQ34v.55.QfGi .ww .. r' .4 ..,dyQf!.:15,,,-if saffsasafimilt .. ,K .- tt. 'iisT1.5igE5lti?-ix-lt N 435231: .W 3 l E E N :V . is 6 l l A e Unite' aes Tal wo War ,nbilfl gylesiloml T Agf005u' l 54 SHIV y., W? La Ifldsl fu .Li 157 if ,. 45 -'QV -Y 55. 7. lfi .JA .f f FPA 1' ' .ay - 1 Lf' A jf 1 mu BETA PI In 1956, when Brooklyn Poly's chapter of Tau Beta Pi celebr d ' ate its silver anniversary, it commemorated the occasion b ' ' ' ' ' ' y initiating into its ranks a number of pre-1951 Poly- men who undoubtedly would have been elected to the organization had it been in exist- ence at Poly during their undergraduate stay To do so was fittin - g, because these men symbolized the ideals of Tau Beta Pi. Tau Beta Pi is an engineering honor society founded in 1885 b Edw d H WT y ar . 1 liams, to distinguish in an appropriate manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by excelling in scholarship and exemplary character . . . and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Poly Tau Bates have con- sistently taken these Words to mean honor and serve. The election of these distinguished alumni was a performance of this duty to honor. Poly's Tau Bates try never to forget their second important duty-to serve. New York Zeta's many services include: the or ganization of help classes for students who need special aidg the annual Tau Beta Pi scholarship dance, the proceeds of which go to some deserving student to help him to complete his educationg and helping to operate the Faculty Evaluation Poll. To be elected to Tau Beta Pi, a man must show that h e is deserving of honor and give evidence of his breadth of interest and ability to serve. FATE AVF? l w. ... r,,...,. - 1 I, 'r 1 2 r . 4 l gil? ' ' , ll'l 9' rvr- J, ' 2f?,'l' l ffl' I ' I an 1 v Q QM' il 7 A Oi? . . QB' I V11 it ,g ' 55 - E I L i Q ' 'fp 4, f','q', 'J 56 .A,qf-251 'E . . . 43? 5 rf . ll, 1 Q ' 'f'f'Tf'u j f! A A B 4 .5 7 5. 1 , ,, . fy ! EM' o q 'ly'- ' f ir 0 W0 1 9 4 ,f +A f Q- , fart .ia sw sf 3 N r -7 . eff. . , Q . 3 x 1 l nj T '. fl 2 . as ,113 1 ' s , J 1 A ll' ' ,li all' .vga . ll' 111: ' up :-s ,Qi .l, ,IM ,Htl 'l nl, l ,Q I , 7 :sir Q iii. V3 I lllw i .12 I Fill XJ 1.7 23 ,g :J 1 21:5 f W..- :ti 1- lf-,'. 'z I E my filg I .. 1-, . A' u 5. 5. x lfw Url' U.- lp 251- 11 52 .1 'ith 'A I. ielfg N 53 'll ll iz 3213 lift :. -21' l'- llf 331: -. fs! mi ' rw - ff ' V13 I :ll 1 I 2, A , . I A O-' 5 Il ' iz! gl lea in gl ,gig It is , it , li. SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Honorary Military Society, Scabbard and Blade, was founded at Poly on November 17, 1956. The aim of the society is to be of service to the school as well as the R.O.T.C. Regiment. The 1957-1958 school year marked S 8: B's second year at Poly and many activities needed support. S 8: B's contribution to school life included: 1. Sponsoring the Tenth Annual Military Ball at the Garden City Hotel. 2. Publication of the R.O.T.C. paper, Bulldozer. 5. Helping in the Poly Blood Drive. 4. A 15-hour training course for cadets attending Summer Camp. 5. Awarding of Scabbard and Blade award to the basic corps cadet who has demon- strated outstanding leadership. I - 6. Sponsoring an R.O.T.C. basketball tournament. ghlight of the school year was the second annual Dinner-Dance held in the The hi Officers Club at Fort Hamilton on December 27, 1957. embers of .S 8a B are particularly grateful to the PMS Sc T and the entire The m R.O.T.C. staff for giving it all the help it needed, and encouraging the activities. We leave Poly with the hopes that the comin K-13 as in the last two years. g years prove as fruitful and eventful for 'I 1 f 1 1. , , J , A 2751 ,1 1- 4' R F v 4 8 4 1 'fs .-Jil' lb Q .4f:11'W t- l' . .4iX'f5 t Las, . 2 ..:,w-ifafii, .,r ' . fi-g,g:' 1'-QE-' 'Fil ' .A-were -xQaf'v,ire-' A 355' EEE' is- :printf ,: ' Qc- ' -59 . ,ries .-4.4,-. guy, sg, gy-i,5rg,ys, 11 1 Q: ar -, A .s.-5515 by ., u. ,K 1, :,.' af .4531 .1 -1.5, 1 I , xp-Q, , ,va qt.: , .n.,t. 7 - x:,.f3555'f2, 11.51-1 l Uv! X sf ' 'Lift . T J.: A wil? E - 'fa-,,'F - uerff. la, ' 5 at ar.. :ft ,Er W rlnlyi ex '4 sr if . H 4 .25 , 'fsiiiliiwtiiifr-ft 'L-egg? ' ' E'.ff'ih,se'1' I 1 7 -N 1 '4 .s -1 tai l . Q . E i Y f as A' EV?-f F-Iliff 3' 1 .gg-1, . 2532. ' MEAN . ' at-.vw . ' L',5'i, iii ' -HB.. - ,WA-5, . fi?-3, msff 7 ifgff 1 .zlinr . wi.. 'fvu' - .:er. Y . , ,, H, ' ' 1 , Q- ' - 2 iq-.. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The ACS meetings generally consist of a lecture and an informal question and answer period after the lecture. The lecturer is an invited guest of the ACS and is usually a well-known figure in his particular field. The lectures themselves cover topics from pro- fessionalism and chemical selling to theoretical organic and quantum chemistry. Most of the time, these lectures have wide appeal and tend to draw graduate as well as under- graduate students from the Chemistry Department. Surprisingly enough, studer1tS ff01'1'1 other departments also attend many of these lectures. The ACS affiliate also participates in various other activitiesg such as attending field trips and showing informative films. The field trips are usually to chemical research facilities within Poly's general area. They are, by far, the most informative, most enjoyed, and best attended of our activities. Some of the men reading this article had a chance to take part in the aforementioned activities. To these men goes the hope that they will continue to participate in ACS functions in the future by becoming ACS members. W' W N wmrfrridlmwwmhixx DENTAFFILIATE A A C .WJI XKQ MQC swf 'I I 1 ,L-1.1--.,-3.-, n,,..,..,. , , . I 4 5,4-..-S. spit! 1 1--I A Sp gig.--A74-. 31. nv 3, i J jj?,,-L'5.'.-K:j.,Qg,'1.ej 1 1 i371-:ilu l n ,kia ,-5.-ig, T111 ..3. -eq.-V-wi.-'I Q.:-1-E21 -- 'j 4 ti P4 . N-T 5 Q 541 A-' Q, -H' +4175-,nik . W ,g',i1..gw , , ' N 5-v. - .Sf-,'-.-.,'4Z-we S.- .. :qbs'Z?:r4- ,U - .- -3- Qi fF14i5wi4fa-f'?':'w? f 1f'w,.Q.-', t. lfii 'Lg' 115. . fflff-' ,,ei:f-fxr 1' - , 'fix 1fi'1?5ii': 5.5 l-E35 .f.-1'-'-ll,-I-Q2 51 grgz.-.1-1 '. 1-:of ',-.f- x 5 v-1,.' .Q eq, :- ff. 1 'ff2i1fFf15fi':t'kif- f l -'-.Semi -ufigg' '-'W' 2 ' .ri-.355-?,l'tf', . '. .KQTCQS Q-, I 555. R,.L.. i,',',jy-E gl. - -Q ' i'1-t '.' -- r's.,. na if--1, . H .-.Qx -1,-.QB-Q - ' ' '9'-15.'5T'.. f2ff. w if Q.-,Cavs -:'15!'1-i AM,-9: - a gf'1?'!' ,-'1s5 rEg,'4?15T ' NZ'-P-'A V21 -:L T 'Z-YH :U I I9 eg , -Fl.-15 f 13- 'F --Qi.: 1 ggi:-3, -55,4-. - .fqgz ,, . , ,P :iff '15, ffvfl T Mfg. f l, Mffear- tw 9325 ess' 1' Q wx. -,Il ,fl ,Pg -5 y 1 si! '- all :nik-2.25 -1. 'T . al S - f-2..,,a f 1'-f 'gef,. 'iflf' 5 P UEK4'-A iizvafix YT: 't ble xii , Ka.. 2' -'fl' . N rT.!i?f'f?'.L7vrV'.P'::4 Q ' I 1 I- .Y.,!'l-,,.,f1.- v,5,':,.E sn -4 A3--'aw tt ' ' AA' 1 A 1'f.f1'6Tg:Q ffifffulizzxq - Q 5 - in ' z.f.,,,,... 775,45 Y' 11.4 , ' , - -i .... J I T.. , -gags 'iff' - ., ,-u-. ' . H Q1-H-:Y-, -N tw :.:,'s -l ' Q... ,Q-41:1 -f-.EQTTQ Qi Iyl- .,,.., v , Y., - 1 ' '.-- 'f-,.f,.i- -gf '- N 1 ':Ef'iff3N:-1'.' QCf?1'w F' 4 . -i . w4v'NF,n.. Q41 k'.':'lg'1 'y? ,Tifs'5:1Vf z ii 351+-F' 1,1 'wg'-L'. T ui xrld' -A 15- :.-l'g,'-' t -' r..- . gg..,.'-..,- p 'fffvq QIQQXQKI , gi' 'i Q- - ,i': !'3'j'f '5 W...-t, --.-1+ . . 4' -w 4 5-nas , 3' 'J' ': J-.:'v'iis:' fa -:'-.'x'3 'ji ' 'f'r:t!r.2.4 ' l' 'A :N ,M I -r , U- - 1 0 .Q Q Vs 'Q fl, 'V 'li '1ff1y'f'fx-f'3.-1 '2?,f.':'f'f ' S fprgl 4?--.9-ig ' :Jaw 1-xp - LA 1 v 4'-' '- L .' -g S 7, Quik? -2---Q'-'-,cfm :H-gggxx? ,'-'1, f.-gf! -, '.' Ta,-'.,'. 'Nr J , f. 5 fi,'f 9'j.-'-fail . Z,'1',1. ' '-.'.l-.?.'..'f l fivggtf.-3 ?,Qgp3.1 its, .. . , , .. ,., . .2 1 v ... ...th Hu, P , gtfqfofpfgf J,-:I l l.?'?'-,m'f::,?3'-iii-fS'.r it Tl l I I zu .W INSTITUTE OF AERCNAUTICAL SCIENCES 52 I ! 1 In 1958, the student chapter of l.A.S. was formed at Poly by a group of mechanical engineering students with one purpose in mind: to provide those students having an interest in aeronautics with an opportunity to acquire further knowledge. Little did those students realize that the I.A.S. would contribute some of the most out- standing performances ever to make the Poly record book. The records set were not all in enjoyment, but we somehow prefer to remember these: most car breakdowns during one field trip, most free lunches consumed per field trip per man etc. 7 it As we look back, we understand why we looked forward so ardently to I.A.S. functions. 5 They were the best place for us to throw off the shackles of homework, study, and exams, H i and get down to the business of enjoying ourselves. 5 Ei ' 1 V 1 1. I 3 '. v 1 la , l. l .fl 'L ii SY 1 2, 1: .ip it ,,. .wg -.-.Q-. .. mn ,.+..,......,. iff . i ! l Z i I 1 l S all STUDENT AMERICA lNSTlTUT 0F CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the technical society representing students who aspire to be chemi- cal engineers. The B.P.I. student chapter, by its programs and relations with the faculty, other student chapters, and the A.I.Ch.E., has promoted the professional development of its members, ,fostered chemical engineering at the Institute, and acquainted its mem- bers with the parent body. Chapter calendars of events have reflected an awareness and interest in modern devel- opment of chemical engineering, such as: automation in the petroleum industry, nuclear engineering, and plastics technology. Practically every major aspect of chemical engi- neering has been seen by the students who have journeyed on A.I.Ch.E. plant trips. Yearly events include, on the average, eight plant trips, two conventions, and fifteen chapter meetings. At the chapter meetings interesting technical films are shown or lectures pre- sented by professional chemical engineers. For the last seven years students have pub- lished a magazine, Packed Columns. The total membership of the student chapter is the second largest of all the Chemical Engineering schools in the United States. The main- stay of Poly's A.I.Ch.E. student chapter is Professor Paul F. Bruins. As faculty advisor for more than ten years, Professor Bruins has generously devoted his time, and given his experience to make student chapter affairs successful. ,A O ,ll ,: :l fi' sv- 81 .I 3 no if f-1 1. - 'W 'Hi LPG EIT ., ay, ty ,.. .. u ILM! A 'ffl me of Chemi. help, Dpmem 5 Elem- 11 devel- , nuclear Lal engi- xs Yearly 1 chapter lures pre- :ave pulp ret isrhe Ilie main- rj advisor l given his AMERICAN soclETY CF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Polytechnic Chapter of .the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the opportunity for beginnings of contributions to professional associations. Membership in the chapter assures that contacts can be made with the technical and professional progress of civil engineering and with the leaders who are responsible for such progress. The stu- dentpchapter supplements regular class and laboratory work and is the only group that can relate the professional development of students to the achievements of the ASCE. The regular meetings. of the ASCE chapter provide the opportunity for preparing, presenting and discussing papers, comparing impressions of engineering problems, mak- ing appraisals of men from their Writings and forming judgments as to the practical aspects of projects thus described. Also many meetings are addressed by outside speakers on technical or professional subjects. Movies and slides presented at chapter meetings give practical understanding of engineering projects which is augmented by field trips to points of engineering interest. Throughout the school year, organized conferences of student chapters provide oppor- tunity for broadening outlook and acquaintance. Sponsored by chapters, or groups of chapters, the conferences are held in cities or on campuses where adequate facilities are provided for both professional sessions and social activity. Eff: :e l ii Ii :I el 't D 1 3 . f ,I - i f'i . --f. 'l It AIvIEIQICAI, - SCICIETYCT fp CI'xf'lL I Ii v-., .df- Iepl. La 2GIlvrEhS .. . f XXX IVUJLA ' 5 I f.' X X X ' Y xv xx xx EX 6 i 5 I II W 1 lt' v .54 5- 4 I 'fl Q I 1 I 33 A2 1 I f N AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF f ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ' R Q INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The AIEE-IRE student chapter at Poly is trying to perform a service to the students of the Electrical Engineering Department by giving them a closer look at the engineering profession. This is done through several society sponsored activities. Every Tuesday during the fourth period, the organization has a speaker from industry or from the Poly faculty at the meeting and different engineering problems and accom- plishments are discussed. A room in the south building was provided where the members could build different pieces of electronic equipment. ' A very important activity of the organization is the sponsoring of field trips. These trips to nearby industrial locations enable students to get a first hand view of the indus- try. Another project of the Poly AIEE-IRE chapter is the Scientific Paper Contest which is sponsored by the Metropolitan joint Student Council AIEE-IRE. All students are invited to participate. The following prizes are awarded for the top four papers: for the first, a 35500 graduate school scholarship, second, 35100 in cash, third, 350, fourth, 3525. The winning papers are read at Student Activities Day. This year it was held at the Gould Memorial Center at N.Y.U. Buses transported the participating Polymen. Everyone in the EE Department can be a member of the AIEE-IRE section here at Poly with or without paying dues to the National Organization. IQI N Hdems String ltlumy accom. illerent 2. llrse e indus- whith is 2 invited ze hsr, a W5 The at Gull n here at if I . A Q al M ik . t fldsoolblcv , SWDEIVT The joint AIME-ASM organization points with justifiable pride to its record of mem- bership, activities, and sincerity in trying to bring to the student chapter a real feeling for the field of metallurgy. At this time, the entire senior and junior classes in metallurgy are members of one or the other of the parent organizations and, in addition, are active members of the student chapter. The present sophomore and freshman classes will soon join these ranks in equal numbers. In the past few years, the program of the organization has been highlighted by activi- ties aimed toward bringing a better understanding of industrial metallurgy tothe stu- dent members. These activities include iield trips to foundries, fabricating plants and research laboratories. Speakers and films from the metals industry comprise another facet of educational activity. Last, but certainly not least, is perhaps the most cherished activity of all, the annual ASM student chapter banquet. Here the year's activities are reviewed and future plans made in a sociable and relaxed atmosphere. These and many other activities comprise the program of the AIME-ASM in Poly. To those who will retrieve the reins of leadership relinquished by the class of '58, We will the following: a bucket of sweat, a carload of memories, and the knowledge that whatever is gained is a reflection of the sincerity and actions of those who gain it. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS ---AMERICAN SOCIETY FDR METALS I v ga F C 4. i 51 r ki E I -v- L! 'ianmviung '- ..?ll.., I I Y, I Q I I I J 1 2 I I .5 I 'c I E I I I 0 AMERICAN SOCIETY 0F MECHANICAL ENGINEERS L 3TUDEA,, The four years since September of 1954 when we entered Poly have seen many changes and improvements in ASME. The first big change was the arrival at Poly, in 1955, of Professor Charles T. Oergel, Chairman of the ME department. Professor Oergel, an ardent supporter and member of ASME, was elected faculty advisor of our section. Under his guidance our group has shown constant improvement. September of 1956 saw a radical change in the basic organization of ASME on the student level. A student member is now granted many of the rights and privileges that a member of the parent association receives. The mechanical engineering students felt a need for a publication that would cater to their special -interests, and also bring the department closer together. A committee was set up, and the first monthly issue of MEN CMechanical Engineering Newsb came Out in March of 1957. The Polymen have played a major role in the operation of the Metropolitan Council of College Sections, the coordinating group of all colleges in ASME Region II. Every office, from president down to treasurer, at one time or another, has been held by 21 P01Yma1'1- The 1956-1957 year saw two Polymen holding office in that group. ASME is growing stronger and more active at Poly and future classes will profit by the work of those that have gone before them, w T K E p , l 'l Q 1NEER5 AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCIETY Cb-M865 If you have seen the handsome black and grey cast name plates on desks throughout 9510i the school-if you have seen peculiarly Poly-like cast ashtrays here and there on campus fgfl HH -if you have overheard seemingly grown men discussing the merits of various types of senior- sand-then you have come into contact, in one way or another, with the Polytechnic affiliate of the American Foundrymen's Society. onlllf The Poly Foundrymen form a tight-knit group in a comparatively small national stu- ges that dent organization. Aside from metropolitan New York, which is represented by the Poly branch of the AFS, there are only eleven other student ,chapters in the United States. The arerw chapter at Poly maintains the library for the parent group in the New York area. gee WM Despite their small size and the expenses incurred, the AFS members have made it a 1ge0Uf regular practice to intersperse periodic field trips throughout the school year. These trips, fOr which the men face the rigors of early morning rising, have taken the group to Countll some of the leading foundries in the East. I Llvffl fd W zzoifbl 1 f S Alpg NX, PHYSICS SCJCIETY Although it is one of the newer technical organizations at Poly, the Physics Society has already embarked on a campaign of vigorous participation. Since the study of physics is common to all phases of engineering work, the society can present material of interest to all Poly students at its meetings. The meetings, held on Tuesday Cfourth hourj, gen- erally feature a lecture presented by one of the student members. The Physics Society conducts a tutoring program for the men in the department who find themselves in need of scholastic aid. The society sent representatives to the Honor Society Freshman Orientation session to help the physics freshmen become better acf quainted with the college and their department -in particular. The Physics Society probably received more publicity last year than any other techni- cal society at- Poly. This was a result of the outspoken attitude of the organization. For a while, the speaker at each session would address the group wearing only a toga. The unusual dress, it was explained, served as a protest against the way scientists are being treated today. ,XSTI UTI' X lg L WU NNY' ix 1, xx' cha S' f i at 5 '- 6- 2 2 , 'S S x ' 712. 3 4 es 4 7 a 9 I x , , x 1 I I I I I I I I AMERICAN ROCKET SCCIETY Ever since its inception late in 1955, membership in the student chapter of the Amer- ican Rocket Society has been steadily increasing. With this increasing membership, an ever widening field of interest has been opened to the members. The society's goal has been to bring all available knowledge and information, dealing with rocketry and its related fields, to its members. The chapter has been engaged in the design and preparation of a small rocket motor. It is hoped that from these studies more advanced investigations of larger rocket systems can be established. Also, two branch research groups have been formed. One is an injection group, which investigates and develops the manner by which the fuel and oxidizer are introduced into the combustion chamber, and studies flame stability and control. The other is an instrumentation group which is studying methods for recording data and providing safety mechanisms. At present, these groups are developing new designs and procedures for a larger and better rocket motor, to be built after tests have been run on the present rocket. I I a IA, Q I fig It 157 E if-a:Z,5,,f,'f'iw-'ggi' 1 I Qayfll' f mm, ACN X tt 3 ,I i.. yay : ' a H fp Nq.f I IU 'IW' iffy! J its -. We rf' J 1 ' I cf I I II WI , I I soclETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Since its inception at Poly, just three years ago, the Polytechnic Student Post of the Society of American Military Engineers has been one of the fastest growing organizations. Membership and attendance have constantly increased due to a wide selection of interest- ing programs and activities designed to acquaint members with all phases of engineering. In the past, the Society has organized field trips to West Point, the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and historical Valley Forge. In the future the SAME plans to visit Nike installations in 'the New York area, and the Corps of Engineers dredge, Essayons. Membership is open to all Poly students who have a keen interest in military engineer- ing problems. In fact, almost 9076 of the members in the National Society are civilians, most of whom have served as commissioned officers. As a convenience to members, the national society operates a service department, which aside from furnishing books, insignia and other equipment, will furnish, upon re- quest, information on military and technical subjects. -JzwEG',,i'9-LM! 1 V Q ,Nam +-fsikfggfssiisf T-ww e-f-Iriiffi ,g.:2Sqf:-w- .ww 1. 4-film .31 :QR Riff: Q'1.'9 ,Q-'aan-.evlzfsa -v -- sf yi' 3, M , W A Q .,iL.,,.,U. ,H r 9.4.4 11.-.1 N ' +I ,rv-4 agai.-u-rggseg N53 :7431iN.'NE!j X I' ' H- 4, f-- ,.-. ff.SfA:1-93f,,,S I 'Fa 1 , :51p.N,,.'1, . y -kJ.:4--qv'--.3 if 7-3 3 Q ,.- 35,',X:bqa , L x .1 f:ffi?'a1b'?g!,'51-' if X :viii-'u':: Er'9 CE J. 3 Q e 51X'3 v' 'L :iL5g1373gFi.,- xt Lol' L, N.-, jrxlq, :'Ax-'Ei-+1x.j.'-.I.12.gg'f-J N- 44 4:',?f'i!QF':3:5. 1 'f 5::1's?f-.xacc -. 1 1 cu...-,z,f5.,g5g.-ii, ,1 2 s.5i?Q.'g..g1f5-.3 V '- I 5, 5 '1.1.M.x - mga.. .FN xt, v 'V-1 :,l:,:1fjal5-'-:!, Q.' y TN : l W' .A. guhii H 5,5 'Q 95li1f'?.'1tIfeR 5- G.-1 AQ .kb 1 P' :.',..Q,.1 'f -.Ill-I .. ggi! 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'bf -1 ZA, y -n gk A 11 '1 'K '1 -fi' 7' 1 will ' fly ' 'H 'v n 1 K X 436 4 ?'L d,'!l5 ff?'ffQ7 ?sfi , 1,1433 W YN ., r ui, Q H QM: w y JJ 1 qw J. 4 Pr 34,4 All ln' ,yd ,fy P5 , W? ,Q ,wp 2,3 r if AJ 5 qi f,4YqJm-S 1 jigs. -A L f43,ig,Q5'5gfy.4:'5g-:Er L 'M Www K xv e7 1 1 u. A A at-J, f an '- -4 -Hx ' ff' +1 41 if 'L we sg 1 -1 A W J v 1 W MTV'-Y'-2-I-'1'-i-. sf 1 F s r w 4' r fr ' f 4' L 1 4 N fx F ..f.x, ml -' JJ-41,55-:rl Jn' 45131156 if ff' fhrkth IJ mf gbaxlsfgf' HN Q 'B r nu 'jsp-' iff. W 'Leif' 625' .gfakjxk Linh Q 3 7'-fill 9' a5H9'cQw'!P1?'x4lZ, ? A' if I 5 Yr is 1 V'-vglrlki-'.X9'k'?:-ini' Lg 14441 '1 89? ad an x- mf Y .nw .- -f-s .- ' -' 5 I I : , -in-:A-u.n M., tg'1vv'iQ -uw. a.'--' . 1 4 'n T t, ,'f'4 xf ' i'-.''. l.',f'fA5f.'mI'i'i .t- Y . .....l,'w,Ql--fvgtil .I I. , .'..vt Knit' Y . :HH In . ' 3 . ' x i W3 ,vw 931' .wily philxgof. 'Q I-' '. ,'Z,' in 1, gg' -11 ' ' . ,' 1--.',,,'-u-'t-'fu 's.'U'1.y.LfI lp .a n- ---,, :M .x . , ,I h ' . .. ' . H, , ,,'.',f,,,. ..,.'.g,.1,3 ,,q.1-Ml, pm ,.4..,., ,,vf.f '..g,Jy. 5 1: .' 1 I.. HI., HI, V .thi I' . . s fu., .Spa .Fu ,173 V.: ni:,.gt3..1?Hrjv,fmf was :willy ..I.:--.1-.tj I U, 'LL ll' .Yr V I.. 1.1715 1,1 ' -I gt'--'fygt-'7.:?1-f?'!::i:v .4fa.f.v...if5- 311, jar' at - pfr fir. fggf- 'fc,l':QL-T2fTQrT14gi, 'g43: r. !.'.A,.,t -V 5A,v-Tatu.,-,i .ii . 7, ,!.lt1.,,.. , n .-,A '-4, .4 ,.. .. Q .fin-.T Wg,--,.IIn-,f'Rg,4,iiij3.-!,2c,fff SJ-1.V,,iL':,J,T ul... l.A4v'.fr.', IAQ I., - 1 ul ' , in 9 . , V- vy. 7.545 f'k',At.AA.ST,??uL,6 3.4 ,'7'.- lv -' ' . ' . 'P41 h.,fYm.x',w1f lt, .f4'f:Jgg,:,pL TFLGZS7' 1,1 .3!'1f'1'l 77' , ' J. I' From one tray to another 4 I 4 cool man cool The purpose of this organization shall be to promote cultural and social develop- ' ment among its members . This concept was adopted as the first paragraph of ThCVCI1i11,S constitution. Let's see what some of the provisions of the group's constitution have meant to the organization. Any student in good standing of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn shall be eligible for admission to membership . The House Plan represents a cross-section of Poly students. The social chairman-shall be responsible for arranging and administering all fL1I1Cfi0f15 of the organizationf. Thevenin's functions consist of weekly parties, which are held in conjunction with women's house plans' of Hunter, Queens, Brooklyn, and other metro- politan colleges. L,.,.g::, lwizfiff' 1 19131-A - f' W, .. 1:-V 23:31 11425 fwttif rzaafxlgfe 5.35 V.-.., - -1.342-Qlzpq-V . p.J54t.m f,. .. . -era. . w v 5f2?r7?j?? f.rffi.4'f' Ln',. '- 151 ' .ai-kiistgt WMM -t, .1 - 4 e . 'G hiv! 17: Q if 1' j 'ri5'iifE+f5 T Evil?- -.iitilf 'W f :'fE:-,.5,'yg:Q,4v'll . 97 :-7'?.S- ' I il.: W-:,'zv,v'n--1 -fsfirkiifilii .-ffQng:1f:'?'w., , 4 Ft.-:H :ji gnlfzbl. 1 xigfeatpyq-3-3 1 cant IEWU! T1-'Q. -Fav' . A -5 2 manga Q 1 , 'S v , S 5. Vlflb. 'Y g 25-A 1 W 3: Qzyswlvl 1 '. .- .--1, . :ff 'ff 14 mfg.. J' Mu, 5351 KYQ 1 ll .Xi-k.:lf ' . lg:-r . xv, -X? ti'- Pl 24 Uh I N Rv... ln k X ., Q ,jig x - .5 S X ollxfg 'N X .a J if' wiv as, .is Q sly it W A . lf? .gf fvi tl' Qu F Nl l W in 5 Y 0 5 G If 3 I P. Vx T' .i 'x ll. 1, fQ,',.' r'l lqff' .1-' f. 1, 1,- I av. QP Av, ,f i EC Z l Three years ago, a small group of Poly freshmen formed the first lastin it Unity House . O this determined group bought furniture and rent- ed quarters. The idea of house plans caught on, wo more plans were organized. Each Friday night, Unity holds a stag party to which girls are invited and entertained. On Saturday nights, members and their dates 'dance to the latest popular hi-fi music. Social functions are not the sole purpose of Unity, in addition to offering aid in school courses, the group participates wholeheartedly' in the Blood Drive, Scrap Night and -Field Day. Unity's present location, 120 East 54th Street in Brooklyn, has given the group a chance to design quarters to suit present and expected needs. g house plan, and christened n a shoestring bank account, and a year later t In unity there's graduation. '11-' f . n S a' , f at QSM gf-t . ,gggtsm - If . 1 ?s5z' 4 'f'. ' lil: 1 ' V + ft' Sl, '. 7: 5121,-'-: . . .' 1-fx ',u'.j -if in fax. ii 44 . Q, BF ff: fr' . if IQ as is: Neff -wifi -M J' 1 .W 'Wt ' gy 1- -: 'I. ix? fylcg .,-ng' Q -, .:fa,.,.1-yi :mil-aiseftggi Q . in rhgmgh' '-nfl gi 42:pw3ix'8g:M-d 2f?Q'0r - 1 . ' l' ' Xi. ' . ' :kit'1ifu.'tfft:nEfi1?P-H254-fl . 7'if-fl?':Xi-5r1--dig?--Q'f:Y53'F-15 ' ' FSE-.f!ia5S W::TMKr,,f 42, i 4.5 sqmswagfgftwgnlrifqgfzf : gxizftm-,.-Hai 1--1W ' A . - -,L :A',,'V if ,5g,3:'f3'u' 5Il..7,' 4 . lr-frS5if1:f'm+pv.f.-SY 'WY-r lr N -'hu'-i'v1 v'--52.i Z's 'r15L'I . Vgigcfviijl ' . g tk-Q :ir ffl: : '7 -iff . ' 1 'I S.rgfnf:Q.,'.'3G.,,l-l :i.'Q.'-ggifg' 'J' '6's'f+.. tffs- -1 Pix' '- -' ' .T f '. if 'J if-I - : 51f??::'.d'f,'1?-4l1.1f-I i-lf' f' i l . 0 l K. l i' ll I J- J I' IV E . i ri FE, Sf? H? gn 4. 1: l Y 1 lf ii in ws, .3 if Y? .14 w tgw if-, 3' Nm. HQ ' 44 if ' 'Q 1' rw 'L ' xy, 1, , 1 J . 1, '-'Q l 1 x ' . , 1. , mf. . ' xii, - il-P 1 I ' -:. ' .. - ' ' ' 'I ' fu 17 -.- '1 . -- -1- - reg: . Mi tra '- P-Gs, '1- , , 61 -' ., H 1 ' f . 1136 X as 4x - ' '2 I x M, K l . L . 'A-4 , ,-i A W X-v ' s I .y , ' ata. ,qui 5 fi 114 ' vs 3 .5 A rl , .nn 1. I ' N.. .- M 1 ' 11 - I 1 l - l . 5 - , I f '. ', 1,1 X V A 1 ' f N.: 'TJIII'A?4,: W P31 'fm ' 1 9' X .1 n , ff . ,I If I. X, e' 51,639 qw 'L ,Q ', xrfas 727 1 'Q fd' 1 qyx JL '49 , N jr 7 f 55- L 'f , W . g!i,'5ffZ 3fL1 ii Nfdgefwf A wiifl? w ' K e We e X :B W The last exam drained me just one pint One in every crowd I What's so interesting kv' ALPHA PHI CMEGA If there has ever been an organization at Poly that has tried its utmost to be of service to the college, it is A. P. O. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega believe that a real feeling Of school spirit and camaraderie be best attained by participation in worthwhile pursuits. However, it is not to be inferred that A. P. O. has neglected the social aspects of fraternity life in the process of serving. A. P. O. is most famous, at Poly, for its annual blood drive. This service, sponsored in COnjunction with the American Red Cross, enables Polytechnic to participate in a bl00d bank. While it is true that the Red Cross provides the medical equipment and IIUISCS, A- P. O. is responsible for making the arrangements, publicizing the event, setting up the eqUiPrnent in the gym, and seeing that there is a good turnout. The Organization was given two television sets by a neighborhood store last Year- one was 8iVCf1 to Polytechnic for use in the student lounge, the other was raiiled off fOr Charity Purposes. , - . . - , ' makes it Another 'mP0rtant service that A. P. O- Pffmdcs 15 fbi book exchange- This nd ' . ' ' emester 2 P0fS1ble for many students to putt lmse used texts at the bcglflmflg of Cach S ' f . aflllfarcs the Sale of texts no Imager w:mtec.l by Students JV 'Q '12 5 2s Q,l-12. 545' sf'w2vg qgeyuri 3 F iff' wvlgs W' rgj?'a5nz if -iii 42' 'SEEVFE M if Q' 7 'fy-'M 'KN 45 is C f- ...Q . i -.31 I : : A 2. 5 ' vi-fat, I if P 'if - ki i it at It EET- ft af it ig-Q49 z. Q .af ja-'za nv' 1 A f'i-tru. U, 1 1 1 i w 5 F I 1, I 1 l i F43 :fi f ' . ' V '-' -1. . ' ' ' K . - tr .. -2. ,. --. - 1. . K5 ff 'f c a n ' o X f -' 13' 9 X1 1 , .4 - 11 UI., I .-' QM W if- af . , ii 1 -5. . 'aff L-4 1' .- . ,Q -' ui blog' .gig 5 . . lik ' i ' 7: 11 ' i X7 .1 ., V t 4 Iv' l F. - f -..' ' gp' -.LLL ' I 4 .:, , ,- U Ii? 'i'. 3' 'f 4-Q-uf-fe, igiwi 'wiv A P53 2' ii .- 'ft- lwinjrff ci ', N mise I ' .Q, Qr:.s1w.,nf I 54.4 -Q-,. ., R f.: J T' I i r I4 f Y 1 A fa 1 1 r i 4 Awards 'T' c'..'N U .,Z1nIoN als- ALPHA EPSILCN PI The Beta Pi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity has grown from Polytechnic's baby fraternity into a respected and mature campus organization. The Apes began the season with a superb rush smoker at the Hotel Granada. The success of the affair manifested itself in the fact that AEII had the largest pledge class on campus. From there on the brothers were busily engaged all year in various phases of their three S C scholastic, social and serviceb program. After winning the scholarship trophy for the third time, they went on to display their versatility by excelling socially Besides sorority parties every Friday night, there were well attended Thanksgiving, and the New Year. Considerable e bringing in was done highlights hospitals in and around the New York area was the gala Spring Formal which this year took A brated Beta Pi's fifth anniversary. Another high spot PhiiAlpha. This contest is rapidly becoming a tradi- i for el Pride in school affairs. Represented in practi-t - POIY to be found in just about every 'honor society. with the five other metropolitan AEII chapters.f., 593' if , , Poker for pennies U 'ln YL Q , x ' K 7 ' I . , 1, X ,ln 5 f ' y 11 X- fl. x ' ' H . , Q. A 4 lx wi. , ,l r tal 6' W. x lil . Q 1 1 ry' Q, 1 , if TheY wanted in I. 1qxjLw,,..n...c,1,x.- Lnxxx, , - ,e-nv? -1k:s-'1 -'-1-..ep ' J --i1'if?53?.??Sizf.+TfSr!:fi' i-fWZ'-1f'!-'3P'iifsf'- l -- -i k.:Q?X..s'y,.-.A .JN-3: U l., . ,,.,. lfr ,r . 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Q15-. jf,.'-.Vi g'V:-'.-,j.:51--af-5 z1.1V..vfg-,shrug .Mi 4131 , 3 -4 1 2252-:ask r:V47V:n1,t V: 'V-fri:-r.-'V.g-J'---1'u:Q52-V'1.Fi.,ragf:' sri'-'.isr?if4:i-Vzffi''lfrfiri 5.5-Ziifyvfl -5-290 22: 1'f4?'1f'f1 1 i 1:f+-'4's9f-f' wif-I id-.' If-if wh' -1.0:-WV.: - 1 3-' ff- - o v 13 i2:F?-ti3.5i''lnpiflf-f1'l'fQfl'?f , , '.2?.vf- ' -.-:.fTg-q:-.-'Vg'-7-f. a1-1 ii-4-5521 - 'M N ' ' ' Vrgf.,-'fa .,:5.: --1+ '-e,:V.rf ' .. Ju.-f' A 'V--f-arVs5..a4 -. l S , l i L 1 ALPHA PHI DELTA 1 Delta Chapter of the.Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, foundedat Brook- lyn Poly in 1920, exemplifies the adage that good things come in small packages. Although the brothers are relatively small in number, their activities are numerous and diversified. The respect and esteem held Alpha Phi Delta men by their fellow classmates reflects the fact that i V, 7 if? wifi ' l . 52 14' 1 '- Z 1 SQQSW 5 li .V ' Vliwfzfli-tgldfg, -. 1 -tl? ff T' , X f V Q if-PY: - Q., A. ' f 2321! sxxggq-'if ,gf 1 ?1x'5,fQ'N? ' , fb l.iLSX, ' ff gfx . 3 I , :..::..u..,.- ......... , Q 2 A x.jL.fy V Q 6 V y , V' 1 - l ' I ----ff Alf, it ,gl f .. :gtk ..V -.V-VV.4g14sfi..V il: ' - . ' 1 klfix .A V5 l E JC 1 ' V e, U A f' Q' V.Qg l tt, 3' ' 1 ' V' A-if :Hx x,l3.f - Q 2 J! H' r 'V 'It' -V ,Q--f,,j0isV. 91525 ! lvf 'A N 'Q 5 . '. X if N 1-I jf. itz- lx-M. lilo. PHA-PH:-om 9 1 JF , 5 u ' H, lil E 66 V f 1 'VW r 3 V. . :,,- n V, .k. . .lltgfl . I.,'fV, E ,ay 1-'U , , ,Azul . they serve in the capacity of President of the Senior Class, President Of the I. F. C., and President of the Scabbard and Blade. , or The fraternity house, located at 123 Myrtle Ave., is just a stonf-BS V throw away from the new Poly. An always welcome visitor mal' I for ob- -V . in . serve the bar room, social room, study, and the T. V. lounge featur' g gy wall-to-wall carpeting. After the pledging season is inaugurated Wlfh . V a traditional pizza and beer smoker, the social season gets under Wai' in high gear. For the Fall Semester, participation in the ColumbuS DAY P. Parade, a barn dance and a District Pledge Smoker are e28e1'1Y await' A' ed. The annual Christmas Dance is held' in December and fmoiher f' formal takes place in the Spring. Delta Chapter 21150 holds IIS Own 5 traditional anniversary party in April. T' , - 1.4.- . . Q l 1, -. 4 j 4 ,-4 A I 4 I I if ' a , .- K K W 1 if 2, ' fi. 1' ll t ll all ' - rl ' l ' v x N 1' -' A .' .'!V . Q pg .. xg s' .if-Q51 :WFS X-Qifi I--1 A -Ns .r 1--L. sf- -v :Q Q :. -WS J 'Chi 1- ii-ii .za-'Wa Q4 7359K ff?-1 5539 F5157 . ,, . ..,.,,.. W .. , ,.'1'5.!2.r-gif. 1. '1 N' - :.- . , .. .5 I.. ' ,. gk v ,- n -, ng.:- E-Trffvf C'7f5-153:52 .-g5'gw:w3-Q'fine--3-. 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A ' Q 0,1 1 A XI- Q l S ff 'S -, Q vwer' f 5 . farm th QI! 1535 ll . QULSQU.6 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1-'J' Who are you kidding The Theta-Upsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha at Poly is an organization where fellows, bonded together by their mutual interests, can enjoy the social life associated with campus colleges. It was founded in 1925 as Theta Kappa Nu but it merged with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1939. The spacious four-story brownstone chapter house is located at 36 Sidney Place, a few blocks from Poly. It provides a place where the brothers and pledges can get together between and after classes, have their meals, and study. Lambda Chi Alpha's social calendar for the year includes its annual Founders' Day dinner and dance, the Christmas party, and the pledge party in addition -to its regular drags, smokers, and parties with sororities and house plans. Its annual dance held at Poly is well known by most Poly men. Occasionally, there is a get-together in which some of the brothers organize a trip fOr a visit to a chapter at another college. Lambda Chi's actively participate in the IFC bowling and basketball tournaments and several brothers are on Poly's varsity bowling team. A considerable number of brotherS hold positions as students officers at Poly. The Lambda Chi's can also be proud that in past years they have maintained a scholastic average above the school average. I u ? --un L.s.v4 1 Tiff? 4 1 'jf TEH -fm 4..- . .vw 111 , nw HW mm ,W .ffm OKE3 A 4 - -am , . .. QR-' ff' 44 . H g- 'fr Q1 N Mf-w w' '-- ' ,P ' I 'If fx: -Qfkii f,-1' F? -AJ: -....,,,,-.N Free beer watered Two fingers Joe 736 I w Us all 'E-.--. wwgw -r 7 2. ya.'3Y in 'aigt , . J A , L. . r ' M 'R' f 3: -I 5 in ' --vi -:Ei . will .1 .N -' 1 , 4a w x 1 s ,,. ' e ,d l . -sud' 4- Iii? ,I .M lil ,J -x n I 4 1 H l . A 44 K 1 i . R I , F 2 l X. I A. v l. 'a ,:-..v JF 1: 552' ff! -1-qy-4' L-Ln-1 fa-ug. WV f 1 :? I P. ,. 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The result of this merger is of Pi Kappa Phi. Throughout the past four years, the four-story ii 11 5 n l R lf, Q l . i a . r l E Night after finals 1 the Pi Kappa Phi national as the Alpha Xi Chapter located at 33 Sidney I v A1 1,I . 15. ' f A R gl ,1 Stfffef, has been a peaceful and friendly refuge for Pledges and fig their guests are always on hand - studying, reading, the comfortable gm atm0SPhCre of good fellowship and friendly raillery. ' T Alpha X1 Chapter takes an active interest in school S Dal' at P01Y.1s celebrated with Pi Kappa Phi's annual Shamrock bands, gg Ing refreshments, and happy revelers. The main social ' the Ounders Day Dinner, the annual Christmas Party and the Spring 5393 21 part of Alpha Xi tradition. -,E vy I ' gow if 5 fl X L . lil. 2 it f L Q Welcome to Poly TION Looks good here . . . . and here but here 1S one who knows 'NW '47-JZZQ ' ff I-ff'-:I e., . ,., 524315515ss-4i1f,::.-gfsxgaem:-4 jf sf-Unhi14iI:3VPRgqgl,H'aY5faj-iffiviifr-.-ifMgr Fl ffl? 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SKU- '55 Sc'-..'1. 2'--.-of ,'Q,.qv,q 14 '.--f .11 .wc-' ,-.Fu y 1 P'.,fi-y.y.1 -'r'. --4 Hffu.-A a.'j : 4-RQ -fl. ,-Ll.-1-',n,-'-'R -' FS Q'-'I -1-Q ww, -- ar:-1 'x.'m'fc1-Pen ' -.gfg'fA'fq-.::,QiQX,g'I-J-ff -1 'U 2:1-ilyx 1 hlfyfivzt-,.,?...z' l' is L Q ,I S-'Ku -- 'I -'41,--.0 . .1 'X . --,N gal, - -'., '-A Qfjnff w,'.' JS.-gli. . -,QV U 'a-ff.-f','V wi 'Y :V 5,50 rj-',',-1 If 3-u 1' 1'H:4er-,. .gf.'f-,- 'ffm g '4 j-'Q:fI','- Q- -nf'-' .,.'-Z U.: 'gi'-A- f .1 V -'jig-p'.,.6'g.,'.'.Y ff'3'K,x? .fp-'fx 3 3A,.1ef.z-Wcgqf..-.x-tb.ru aff, ig V-1-1 wal ix li 1 As.-sh, 1. .:f'4-:mr-'.i.1-.'Le-J-19Q1 'Q V P I V , A a 4 .J fi ,. V , -,. J: f,, FH .44 'fl I ' . 12 1, AI Q: 1 .5 ' 4 1,4 Y 175 559 1! 'Ai Q? Q9 Qi ,' i' OK STCRE You have to take it back. I only used it once last semester. MAIL. Ro ' d No, there was no elephant dehvere under your name. Two left . . . three right I TELEPHCNE Democratic tradition demands participation in civic responsibilities. H. S. Rogers Number please VCCATIONAL TESTING 15 -v ' e-J M only the Start Problems resolved i Bam r 6 ...U ,G I, :I 'G 1 5,5 In nhl H3 ,L A t Q - W,...,,, -r,,.. 4,3-' VA t Q- A r - ,iff r t N i asf' ,- fi 'G V! or . I . 1 5, E , v ' I 7..- L, - F' I ALUMNI ASSCCIATICJN f 'Nw Seeing the old out .... e I buy all my books here. V Generals in the makin XM I . -we , QW, .. W AW WM .. ,, W . ,, --M -- -- iff? 1,-.xlql . 11.-..2 ., .L-3-,: -.,1- ,-7-Q.: . -, ,, f 3'-:--'-.Lv --rn .:-:Q -'-rf:- '-'.'1tZa'Q i.:e-52?-E-S j ' -?1i..x.':-5 ', -J:-'.. gf: -, Q53 -.1 .-,CP:.'g.,,..., :qua .. -LEA-4Ar1...'-Arq.3.E.f I-ffm, 1 ,: uk' 'y -sf N .ez Mw- H . x 4 was IS . -. 4 ..'t'. ., -fr A K-x ., P,-v vis.. :P- , . - 0, . yt, W.: -I 1 .,, urn' .1 .,. - 'K v ,,. .,. . -- F.--.-.. rx. . . 1 1. H4 u . , 'us 75,-, , I. . , I .-. 'SF' .vu x -e 1 4 vs' Q 1 ,lu . ua ,N .43 ., -Af, 4 .' w-5 if' 'N QQ: ini, - . x' , v , x 1 - 1 x K' ' , 5 ' fx 3 ' ' 1 1 ' . - -n. 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',. it ' Q,j.- -in q ',H,' g...f :L Uv Z, RJ -f.-62:1 '-1,-1' 'Q v.-A 7:3 T7 .51 15- 15 -'ive-5 I:-. I.. -,L----L -1--.--rr., - L, rl.-5 :g 1--5 , ,..v -' ' 4 , fp.-.j-1 5,-.,. .,,,.. 4 - ZLYLA' --'.--. J -x-- .f ,- ,'.x '-.r Q Q T- jf' X' 52, N- ,, . 5 J.--mvff . . . . . ' ' - -r - i-,rr-.'1f Q'-F '. .si -.,..,.,:: -, f-K. . '- '. , ' 'Q '- -' ' 11-'.' -.fr S 'U-1' 'Irv ' ' '-X11 1 ':'.L'l,xfS':' ig- :.V.f- 'Q' ia- -.'-'H J.-: -li' '-f' 4.- gg . -,, v ,g 1 -. .if-'. A :-.- , '. -Y--. .15 .jk '.1..:--fa-. . ,- -f, -. . . .-.,r.i', :.-X-X..f: ai. ' . 415. .:g- '.., ..-H-y 18.--17.1-.:X . .' ' . . ' ' 4 J'--.' . .f'.. :.vd..J ,s'.qlf .-Jn-- --.'.--. .'--T ...-....' ,. 'Tf-'T-.'i:j-f'X---9:--' si. 1'-1 1 ,F ..s J E- '-.fa--:1'1X.- 1 ..-,-:A-...,. -- -N A, . . E.. 45... - 'Q'-3 c- ' ' ' Fm 'W' -51 .1 g 'f1'?.,' , eq...i'l ,.fte,...g,Lj,. ,.h :,:-,-.QAA fax, J-QP.,-'tgq,,'.'. 1:1 -Q.. jg, -.gf ,H , -,I--N . 5. ' . ,' T -':--'N - 3-'r ',Z1 f. E'.'.. ':4I.,-N 21-I' D .4.,,.,:.i,. 4 .,'...N 4' -: 'I'-'p .- :.:s p '- ' -.-5155, , ... ,-' K- : -Q -Q. .gjf.1 Avi 4 if ' ' ' . . I . .. .-. ' .-f-4A':, f'f . 'f rl j:L:15'?1f-2.3,-2 ' ,qt J'-5.11 Lilly- fl-',1a T .-. ,, g,. , 4' -.., N- Q- ' ,, 31.-,,,,.rA,4.L W-,. . , ,,,:,f',I, .::.,... ..- .-'c.,.u'- N . Ng- qv-,Q ,x-w..'0 'w-f',:.1L,. X ' '- ,u lv -. ' , . ' ' .' 3, 9,-5, i, .-42734, tn 'Ubi .'.iI7, .-. .. J- . f ,., , gg -F Li I li z ir B 'L V V I r V. ' 1 g . 4 1 4 4 n X xX 'X gg S H 7 a 1 Z 1 1 5 I 5 Z 4 1 4 I ,-7., W, . v i ! I x A 4. 5 Po1y's Glee Club At Christmas Time Chow's On! ,.I my 1 - X l 2 X-V, fx, I il' Y .X X 1. xc!! I I I n 1 Q ., fi' l l I 1 w i x f Finals coming up! A11 the comforts of home. QYWCHNW' nwmnmu n , Marble halls are not necessary for a sound education, as much as they might have aesthetic value. - This is no ilavenport college. H. S. Rogers f ff K . f me 01d lme The new system ...Sa n uw' F Br , V Z fy, , ,- 5 1 5 Q 4? Q f f Q 4 f X X f I Z y if , 4 gf Ed lam L: Pc N Q? Q ii ' ,Y X -Q W . E lm w r ll ,V P0lY Campus, V Vwlll' -,Vw l'ylV , .XV V We l ,ll in l.V,1gV': glgrgqly- lll Wl Q! ll md ', ll l,,.' Vw V lVrllll'3lll A-A-H ll .aa l- ll?- .l'l V 1- .ll,g A-A-M-all V- mllugl, 5- in A ,lla-:fllqly n Ml, ln'Nll'lZF:Q-j'l'v 'll 'M W rg llI,lVWwll,:V,y.. ul M 1 1 .Vw VllVylV.-.l' Vlxll. lgf - V 11, Mllvlly V--N l l lf -plllll ll 'lm-lll l 'Q ll ll ' ,lil l lll..lV.llVV. VV ll, , V el' llllllifqllkw lgl HV L .l .,- . lla ll .V lfllw lw V S' ,-P2 wlblF v'V .SVgVu9 ' fb 9' '94 f.lsmf': 'lgFlflfg2G?f - 5 f 'f:' 1,: f-f - lMVl'qlK2 ' flW l?.. f Vol! V- V pl ,W ,yxwlll ' 946 if M, ,A 'VX.Vx:ll l iw I my mul- ws-LF .1 'T..w - , l fain-'Wi Qi? -Vfi5,nl:,V.1il3'.1, ' N ' l 5ll!l'Fl'll-lwll'llwlln-wld ' ' l - .V- V l , ir W H l l aww' www l A l v,lX NV lx y ' :.9,.,1 X l l M x I l B X X I-,e x S......,.Js.,. l w l l A n ian Caldicott . . . Orientation laughs now. I-Ylln Dazzo I i l 4 ,I f 1 Edward Dazzo . . . I might as well have my - . . could add beauty to the Nancy Friedman . . . so young, so safe, Susan and Jackie Gilmore . . . Looks easy 120 US. Jeffrey and Wendy Hafer. Jeff . . . I YV?-nf to be just like my daddy, a do nothing- Wendy . . . a ballerina. W? f. ' f l W E V ' ' V ? D z7y ' Ziwvff, fe , ' .9 4 47 357 .7 4 . 'sa f ' W ff 41 y fl' X V A fx , 'f Vw f' V s 1 ' ...:s:s:-129'-I--fm ' fer 1- - 4 ' , aw 5:::?'ga, , gs. 4.':.-:-w- -, , , fa.: , TJ M, if .747 .4 v' Hi A wff jf 4, A fa i 'f ,ws ' mf ,UMW af ,Z Mya W f n - yfyfy ff f f 'af' ff Ml., A 5, .,f 1.74 4, V V , Vs , V V f ' 4 ,, af f' ' ff . .V , ,ww .Z 3 is? ,'Q1!.j,3-p.-4.4-,,v..,.. --1 , . - H -:,,-Ja -'af U1-'Z. v 9' -1fQ:if-1 -14... ...c . '::V,fq.a:ZVg-:Fw -'A -- .S -mas. qv-my .nf , sry.-,,,.fs - Mi. A- 4. V-'-1, vw -E 9,343 Q-11-4, Q42--. 5 ,Vv-' ... i..-. ,. AW- ei' ': 's--V. Ku B:.,.,Nxl... , iufxg wel- 1 ,' ' -a.' 1 'A a 6 --f-4.4 .,:,', , .'. -QM? -ff g'.5,i.-.:.sf...wN, 1 11--. 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'-N11 11 . .' -l'!- W SQ,1fz? .--2,7.Yu. .1 f, :Q-gr-lj n. y.:'-' , .'l up- .. v I -. 7 Q lx ' 1-,':I.v.An-,,:. --rg . AV , r.'S.-r-5,1 V 3.j.4'.1j....A - H.: A ,.Lx's Q'.--.,.-. '-'- 'j:gf.: Ni.-A . , ff -..'-1, '-ff?-2+ 2 , . I, K. v 'bSl:,7?'.'.,54 zlflliff. S fziaivri '-I-1 .ff--'J' '- ' sc-1-w:'-' .-V- -Q 'yy1.,- Q l, . r ' :fx- .3-.-V-1-:'. l ' V- -1- . .. if . 1' V. 21 - . 5' f?'.EW:x er .v ,'.'.'- ,-'. at -' - '- . - - 'Elf-'.55f1'w ' Lil'-Il: ' A ' 'fn xx 1. t7'P?1?fp ?V af: -1.5: ' -MHS - -.fla x.p1e'1..'-. ' 183 - k,f'4'iff:xc:'2 - f P. H. T. A Doris Caldicott Gay Friedman ,-X ff' 1 L ff x XNQ fl- 'MIN . X Q X x r N f 1 , xx U . v3Lf1W'W,ldl E k .E . 'r 'I 2 'E . lb N 184 9 ff, wi 0 Barbara Dirks Marion Gilmore Yvonne Morancie 1-.Q -5. 1' 4 .1. fr. fa I. if-fl . I! rf 4 ' , . . , . 3' ' -4-Mfr!! wx-'i , ,lf x - sv' Q ,, in at . i ! , 'll lx? 4 6 f ff 2- gil N' 'or ,X i 5,1 . I I I 1 IJ , ll, if ls P li xi U i I I , l v r i 4 l l I Y Charlotte Glowacki Ursula Klischies NTXVT' ilmam 79 4-,, . ,::: .... fhfwxfa'-w,f ' f gi- 'Mfrs' ' - I 1 v ie 2 4- A -x 4 f gh:5:g..g-,fa,:-- -V yw., wa x,,, l im ,M -1 X ' if , Q 1-we fx - Q sb .. M 'few f swf ff ww e pe 1 g, ,f a xe w IQ eye f 7. :-ex .7 .aww V K 4:-,:.::::,..-S2Se,.fyAm::,.::,::.,,f.-:x N, M:--Q. 1 l '2 ,J 2 J 'f . 1 1, ,-g i.-1m f ' ' - , , 3 qf e fl, 5,-.:.:.1 K: J 9 l Tl' W W ? , A9 5. ,W v X V77 wx? fv wffg l 4' ml' , gf: a fxgwfgq V N , 4 so af . 2 X 2' no J X. ' 1 . , 1' 5 If ' , V , A-, ' e Q ' , , fe QW Q - We M w W ' , WM .- f, ,Z ,X 5 7' ' ,, ,, 17554 '- Y '4 4 W . 'X l fl , 'WS ,WMAWZ 4- llll ,VI - ,, 7,1 Lf- 'f XE as -,,1,f,k45fl. wg: ' 1 .. X , ' M- ,,.. f , X-mf , ff fi'-ijfafwr' . f ff 1 :V X- 4 K g K, ,. yi 1 ff. Q W4 'vga X, l Ann O'B ' I ' ' ' 1 171611 Rifle 1f1'1V1 , i 4 , 1 Y Y 1 I 1 . a l , v I, A wife can m 4126 01' break a manlv Cd1'667 .U W ,ia . S. Rogers Ann Hafer D F bs. Elaine Martin 1 2, ' x .,. .'..,r +4 'N' I V Ruth Siegel ' L' v if , f . jv,:Afb2 f1g ,, ',- ,fre gy' 'F' ffl! xg-W . Wai-Lan Young Q 185 -1 M. f 1 A- f, f Wjymvy 2' Val Hagetter W 9 V? ' Mm0rWWf FUN ' Mildred Donahue ,,, ,Mx f Joan Cusce Connie Raziano Dorothy Zielinski w if B b . . at ara Vogel Lxllmn Kapcluck un Marie Tricarico Arrhea Moran .,. , . ,, ,4 ,.,,.,,,.,., f. '.,-1.-,H ,U 1- - ,vw-, f-1 --- xg, ,n. -- - 11 , ., . 4 ,J - ' -' gum5,55-gf5:1sga15.gggg5ufigggyiqr:.f1pyf513m.Q3f,gigr1qgg:-,1y,,5fg,:Q,,, ggid?j5'f?5Eg.f,43':2.-J-!,3'Q.1 ,Q Q23 fu j f- ,,:f::Q. .M-..l . 4,1 --,M J .' , Lf ' fsfzwiw .,+Q:P-5f:,i1- '.-gif-. - '7 1 :ff-' Q ff' 721 fflL.3q:,?qj,if,gg,173i,5!!,.i5.5g?4,4g?4'.3,A,fg.5',411,3-:ggi :Lrg , ,I -,- ,,,,-..lV:,-H, 5' ,I sz . ,. ,I , ' IM, icwfw FCS-f !'f:Aif7Wg 5S5:gx-5'?f:?.-ff'9: ,Z 1 T':fv 'E935i'z?5',?e' 'ITi51f.i1:Q.'5ifr'2 iff!! - 1 if 1152-f':,1'Q7 I'- vii- 17' :'I'. 1 'I' .-- '- - .'7F ' 4-'f ' 'v'- .ff '. . 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Y -Ag Ay. , IV! .,,,,Z. f -.. ',:- ,Y , K B i V. ' M, ff 0 ' 'f ff f 4+ Q x 533 ,ZZ Z . . X. s .-. ' fl ,, , .4 . fl - ,, 4-af. 4 .. Yer- .. -N .- N Q - -Ng.-.F si , , ws f 1 2 l 41 W ff N l ,f 0 , f .f ff f 'E 6 Z2 S N X: f is W Q W f aw 2 ' A ' QW.. 4 Leon B. Soiefer 14 Terrace Drive Great Neck, Long Island. ASCE. Francis A. Skelly 94-35 76 Street Ozone Park 16, N. Y. ASCE, vice president. Charles A. Smith, Jr. 15 Beach Street Great Neck, N.' Y. ASCE, secretary. Even S. Thorsen 107 Bay 7 Street Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Chi Epsilon. f W . 'ETX I' , All V? fail yr- 6545 , r 1 Q47 , 5 - ,..' H11 ,J I '4 .ff Z sf , , 4 7 if 1 .Wee 17 4. 5 f C1 ' y y . if yy ,fi Q 7 . . W f 329 , rw. :' , , ,f 1 an f . . 'Q ' W' f. ' v6'?4'?7 1 W3 ' .s...l:f,f4f'f'1 : '-2s:.::s iw ' 22 11535 17' 1 X ff 7' zf'Mj',4 'Y 7 W ff- 'xi , .r,. yy. 72:52-e V f' ,.,,, ' 6, f . 'UW ' 117 0 ,CV H6549 Q 4 fs 4' ,,., W ,Z 1,525 , A sl Z, . -- W . .1 r , 4, we O t W . f f ,f , Zi mf X0 X f .... . X X X 4 f 'S iff Y af A Z fd! X0 I 11347 li-. ,Sr is-Q ' 4 5 rw 1' ill X fs V Q ..-1 V , - f 4 rl. 1 r - f .5 ff 1 ' af A fi? E X ' X 7 sf! X f 'Z ,- , S .12 l ' ZF Ak N 5 X f. 6 -X 1 ' f f .41 . , 5 V25 N W, 9 Q S 14 ff ' c 5 M . fr-1mt :2f2W.-w.':11:'4Ls,wff r'i1mf'.J',:.1fa-g.,r,-f.. ,,, or' .- ' 'A - '. -I L ul' k ' ' f' . - YW H 5. 1. V, l.y. H , , ,I I .I , A f,',.,-f,f,.,., furry -nj: mf '. '4'f,f'lj', r ,-5... f fl.. ' . .-6 ,. f 4-.,,.,,n john C. Dorfler 752 Decatur Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. AIChEg Phi Lambda Upsilon. Edward Eutemey 9 Revere Place Brooklyn 13, N. Y. AIChE. :ww .WM fum? 22322 Sixdeniel Faria ww: ,-fs 48-36 37 Street Long Island City 1, N. Y. J 5- Elliott Schwartz 125 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 38, N. Y. AIChE. .Zu of th . '-. john Szulczynskr . . -! lv w .vp-U 4-- .,1:...'.'kk.- ..f'v,..,, J, I ,,.g.,.-A--'r'-4. 1 K. X A.. .mx 4-HN 5 Q V. 1 5 I J.. -Lrg S .gku til. Q .rt U-iT'w?Q'is . E , y 1 t 'tt 'lui -E, Q.,-'71 . Q- 4- ,- . I 'hall H1 4 a f Fld. Q Q I A if 2 Pin lambda Hu It eP1mtemey a15 tN- Y. ,Q , 1 Upgqt .1 , 4 V i at el 1 1 at Faria ST Street ind City 1, N. Y. 1 Schwarll 51213 Pukw .12 N-Y' af r 1 I 104 Myrtle Avenue Irvington 11, N. J. George I.. Tupper 204 East 51 Street Brooklyn 26, N. Y. - Y - ..-aux v'i',.g1i Leonard Banner 279 Glenrnore Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y, AIEE-IRE. Alexander Bassett jr. 89-10 97 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. Vincent Ujcic 2585 Grand Concourse Robert Chernow 1295 Grand Concourse Bronx 68, N. Y. Bronx 52, N. Y. Theodore Cisek 599 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 22, N- Y- H ' -P ' J -if -'-'mfr-' 'sv F .. at i . - Y ' ' '+V- -We -- '!,:f-15--3.1451 4ff r1v.'-:- --1 '- v 1 ' ' -:af ..: ' M' .1 5 p , , 4 V -' M. wg , if wix D Pggfc 99419 2 ya X 4 f ,A Q- ,., N , . 'Si js ' Qisxr- V . V, 1, ,. sf Q a ' y H W ,av - 1.y:5fp -f, V Ti' f ,' ...' . ,1g9l,.,-ig. W, wg,-1 : . Eli ..fP'f,.f,r3g:Q R, X.. 65.5 , :Is 251- ' --3 iiiifw-., ' :ZZ V 1 , 5 sg .sv 1. . . ff- . .2 f .,,a...,. . ..f1.,...f5, 1 . ,, , . H,a...w- -ss.-..-1 ,ay .iw 1 55, ,Eq- W William Coggins 242 East 3 Street Brooklyn l8, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. Robert Comac 378 E. 54 Street Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Polytechnic Nighthawks Lewis R. Cooper 20 Mindy Lane Westbury, Long Island IRE. Warren G. Dopman 7115 65 Street Glendale Queens 27, N. Y. www, If ,f fn' 'W' W -, AA MW? Stanley W. Ehrlich 1782 45 Street Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Polytechnite, editorg Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Thomas P. Foley 202 Colonial Avenue Williston Park Long Island, N. Y. IRE, Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu Robert Funck 86-65 208 Street Queens Village New York, N. Y. ESO, treasurer, vice president Kenneth G. Goodman 11 Eugene Drive Kings Park, N. Y. W. . snshflrh. 3 N- Y. is P- Foley Wifi A F Park venue Elllitablliglm t Funck 208 Street Village . 'orl, N. Y. msurer, vice prsih tmG'G00d'W D10 Qin Ya KHPMNI rn . Fred Haber 26 Bowbell Road White Plains, N. Y. IRE. George S. Hamilton 194-57 115 Drive sf. Albans 12, N. Y, AIEE-IREQ ESO. Conrad Hauerstock 974 46 Street Brooklyn 19, N. Y. IREg ESO. Robert W. Hein 3 Lowick Place Huntington Station, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. if 1 bv' 'fuk n ,. -'Sf' Marvin Klauber 644 Dianne Street Seaford Long Island, N. Y. Newton Lee 352 West 46 Street New York 36, N. Y. ESO. Rudolph V. Lunden 16 Kipling Drive Greenlawn Long Island, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. Robert Muehlbauer 5 Tudor City Place New York 17, N. Y- Gerald P. Patti 1507 E. 34 Street Brooklyn 34, N- Y- AIEE-IRE. Lawrence P. Perry 145-95 Street Brooklyn 9, N. Y. AIEE. Dominick Pizzulli 162 Bay 38 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. IRE. Robert M. Rose 210-06 42 Avenue Bayside, NLY. - A ESO. ' ty 'A 441' Kff' ' .V hi . l law- William H. Sandstrom 390 East 21 Street Brooklyn 26, N. Y. IRE. Victor Silzer 5 Manor Drive Newark 6, N. J. IRE. Charles J. Stolz 120 So. Waldinger Street Valley Stream, N. Y. Leon N. Schwartzman ' . 1475 Remsen Avenue Brooklyn 36, N. Y. ' , 1 rbtive W-1. 1 1. sm Vlaldinger Streu nam, N. Y. r. MW mamma' 56 N Y zkfiw. Joseph N. Sweeney 139-21 253 Street Rosedale 22, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. john J. jesmont 16 Chester Circle New Brunswick, N, J, Phi Lambda Upsilon. David Weingarten 2465 Hating Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. james J. Wood 136 Loomis Drive 155-s1f'1 'HH'-1 S'- if L21.2'a'v:f--rf-f s' :V 7. , ' -' r 'x ' fm ' L 2 :-ir .., ! all-:Mir .Rf .it QS JL. West Hartford, Conn. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu. Cleanthis Zymariz 83-08 249 Street Bellerose 26, N. Y. IRE. Charles Drescher 6402 24th Ave. Brooklyn 4, N. Y. IREQ Phi Alpha . -rw I-.-.' w - ,- .1-' I N' ' . .A ,.. -.',5.,w-.-f:.'., -1' .1 .-. 51-, ,, Y-I ..-v- 5, 5. , . ,-.1.,,-., mxa-,.,.l,-.. ,,. ,..,..gl,,, ..f, - ,.- .A -rf,-- w. .. -. - . u hi.. ., ,,. ,. ,.l.f,4.,. , . . ,. .11-3.42, ..... f.,.r.,.5x-1. .X hr. ,x lvfqw . . H. -5 R N .V .- W, W r I- f A N GBAL-'..fENi3-lN.E5E.,fl .lm c:.' PHI' V .- -,. ,4'- r. .,f 3.11-' .v-'f.-'J-I' .'-Q'.':..-.':,' . ' rv. --.--iw.-Hr .,','x':,- .-rqd -jig-any .v .m'ur,L. KU- -1- 'Yr f l' '- ' ' ' ' ' . pa.,..,,.,., .,,,, M, ., . ' I Alexander Abel 6 Sussex Avenue Massapequa, N. Y. A Pi Tau Sigma. Charles F. Barrett 368 Ross Avenue Staten Island 6, N. Y. Hans Beerman 551 W. 178 Street New York 33, N. Y. ASME. Alfred Bendix 533 Bernard Street E. Meadow, N. Y. ASME. Z 'bg gn I. ng mg-fp 3 aaa .1 M .,- af H, , 'W-f.,, ' if ifwfmf' 'F 31 ' I' , fa 1' 'mx ,. .4 ,, ,, , . ff. , fj , 242' Q 7 f 1 X , , 5 fn 03. 'Q--...vl james R. Brick 146 Cochran Place Valley Stream, N. Y, Pi Tau Sigmag ASME, George Cavaliere 45-30 Court Square Long Island City, N. Y. George R. Dahlinger 12 Grace Court 7 Islip, Long Island, N. Y. ASME. Everett E. Dodge I 67-37 Kissena Blvd. Flushing 67, N. Y- ASME. Andrew Doessinger 57-14 86 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y, ASME. Joel Dreyer 2400 Valentine Avenue Bronx 58, N. Y. ASME. Herman Dulberg 160-52 27 Avenue Flushing 58, N. Y. ASME. Ralph 12. Ehrich 2056 Quincy Street Merrick, N. Y. , , . mms V., w1'aYfAg-Jamui V Edward F ilipek 143 Grand Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y, ASME. Jerome H. Gaines 80 Avenue P Brooklyn 4, N. Y. ASME. Louis A. Gallina 30 Rosalie Place Commack Long Island, N. Y. Pi Tau Sigma. William F. Heyland 63 Whitman Avenue North Babylon Long Island, N. Y. ASME Pi Tau Sigma. Ira Katz 225 E. 92 Street Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Leonard T. La Croce 74 Aladdin Avenue Dumont, N. J. Daniel LeDonne 12-15 56 Avenue Long Island City 6, N. Y. ASMEQ Pi Tau Sigma. Francis X. McPart1and 250B East Main Street Bergenlield, N. J. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. 2 Mfg 'kbs E by 13'- fyhw rtsyg, rv ,.. ., ?,...,Z! I Vff A lil, , M i ' , 'f ,-. - rw 2 4, f J TKW f ' 1. Z .ff 14 f x A e ,K f UZ, 4 AK 1 Z 'Y , . 5 ,r ,Ar ' 1 .nj ' f, 7 4,f. ri iff f , , fig 2 if ff' f 2 5 , if ff f 1 f ,ff ff? , ff,9 y,,,. f Q fff jf 1' f 'f gl 6 2-45? 1 f gp f'f fig I fi 1 2 f ' f ff 5 fa ry , if f : P ? 9 1 M 'D . L--1 lx' ,I n .' ' f ' i ' vr f' 'A f, 5 Edgar Mentz 438 Autumn Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y, ASME, Alpha Phi Omega ESO. Anthony Oriolo 1614 82 Street North Bergen, N. J, ASME, ESO. Harold Paitchell 1183 East 12 Street Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ASME, treasurer, ESO. Charles K. Peterson 642472 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 05010 Wit -'fl N. 0 J. Painchell k 12 Street 50, N. Y. mum: ESO. . K PM swf sN'Y' Salvator J. Pepe 382A Sixth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Schroeder 54-16 Andrews Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. ASME. William Tseng-Lu Sha 2400 Sedgwick Avenue Bronx 68, N. Y. Milton Tobman 513 Long Branch Avenue Long Branch, N. J. ASME3 Pi Tau Sigma. ff' L A - Henry Tweddle Jr 91 Overlook Avenue Tuckahoe, N. Y. ASME. Arnold Wallace 4 Seneca Road Ossining, N. Y. Just entertainment. -'mi 30,1541 500 dollars to the POLYWOG? The Evening Student Organization is to our evening school what the composite of the Student Council, S. A. C. and B. A. C. is to the day O school. This dedicated group of twelve men organize, sponsor and run the W evening school social affairs, athletic events, technical organizations, and ti publications. W The activity sponsored by the E. S. O. that is most familiar to the day at school is the publishing of the Polytechnite. The E. S. O. sponsored rifle p team, the Nighthawks, is quite active and has several trophies to boast li for its efforts. The E. S. O. Smoker is also familiar to many day school fi students. So too are the various formals held at hotels. Furthermore, this organization arranges evening meetings of technical societies. P tl rm D C 1 1 C T w . 1 . K' -libs? .1 1 1 llit the dit day mu the ns. and the day rifle 0 boast school .i.. 1' We'11 have to re-edit this! The Polytechnite' is the magazine published by the Evening Student Organization. The primary purpose for the founding of The Polytechniten was for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body. In accomplishing this, .the staff collects, edits, and prints such material as: feature articles written by students, nite news of interest CESO Smoker, Dance, etc.j, and meeting notices for Poly clubs and engineering societies. An im- portant aspect of having a magazine is to provide an outlet for the literary talents of individual students and to serve as a training organiza- tion for future technical writers. Because The Polytechniten is an important activity of the Institute, its policies and philosophy must be representative of its Alma Mater. Al- though the copy accepted for publication is a mixture of technical articles, news, notices, and humor, the extremes of frivolity or opinionated subject matter can have no place in the magazine. Because of attrition due to graduation, the staff of The Polytechniiten changes from year to year. Nevertheless, the experience and knowledge left behind by former editors rubs off on those newly elected. Each new team carries the ball and attempts to improve the quality and quantity of printed matter which is to be read by some 5000 or IHOIC 'TXI I J J 9 rf. 1' I 1,12 1 1 4 Polymen. 'F'-g. ,fm N ' E xi, W X JY X,g ff his N YW Wi . . . X Sgkxi s A 5 wx wx xg N Q .w .w,,,.55y fx,,,Q..,1 5 NVYS J MX X xy if Q M ex Q 7 Xfxx x xx X X xxx X ww, N .X A XA wxxmwvxmx MX X V X iv X Qwmgomyw A? Xlagws-Q Q13 'ms 'lf ws? 2 x w.....:.xx....d.. x.. 4,5 9 W 2' fYfS1S?g-S V ?i:w4f5SPg??'9 ,, .Q4?f',5.9S , WM, Q mg S S v aff' xx X W 529 3599 QV QW ff Sv w M XN X W Sa viwwmwxwwfvx . W M 1 Sa W f vwxvirmwwhgwwkm W2 At Wx vm x vm XV wa XXV X 1 5 X xx 0 X f Q ,I M , K w X Q W X ' N ' K fi -S -Mm . ,. X xi , . '4 ' I K 29? fi P30 my NX- Q 5 f '22 , ,, , ..... 5 R f' mx 1- wfyh-f-ig QQIWQA lim AQ vxmf'-3 ..::-29 W 'SEE . S I - x Q - Q V ,Z 5 . 1 . - N ' , 13' . , . , ,Y mf- - '-U J: -: ' 1- 4 :Q vz ..- i QJQSP. w x,-I QQ Wax -N ' -1 1' , -f-:.w.N..Y..A , ' X N XM ,W qs? wx g w y i X - w w Q -fl 1:j- gg-3,,,,y.w,, , M' T33 x TV' ' N-2 ' kv 'K efQ,.w wX-I-4,-,,m Q::Sx .,,.- Q T' ' ' N - ---hifi L . I , , Q92 Q9 I 'x -aj L . lTNs fl ug9,BR00KL CMM e l -TT K' X - POLYTECHN IC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN ffl N mga: : . V . L 1: mv nf 'X ,, QAM T- ,-,E I, ' W Wiwxzs' Af .,I'-'iv f , ' - Ke, gfiaf , . , V X, X f V V ,.,u,,-M, my X ,Q if 4 4 , X . , I . M ..., 1 1 . V J 159 ,. ,,:.-- 3 X WWHSFEZ :uc . - PL'Ei:-' , T W d w X A 'Q 'j ' WV M V g 32 - zf' 5 ,. sk ,. ,,,,, 5 2 205 AN APPRECIATICN r To Mrs. Mildred Donahue, Mr. John Tully, Mrs. Louise Warner, Mrs. Grace Rogers, Miss joan Cusce, Miss Lillian Kapeluck, The 'Comet Press, Inc., Colonna Studios, Lorstan Studios, and the many other people - without whom our book would not have been - we are grateful. f Sw W M f 4 :XXI ' 14 V, .eiyzmefasr ', ,X ,, N2 , QA ,, y , 25. 0 W M if if -:rx -. ff sw J. j f . A Q' 5 Oltmnna nf '-i' thira fur 'i nginrrra ADOPTED BY THE ENGINEERS' COUNCIL EOR 1 . PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FOREWORD Honesty, justice, and Courtesy form a mom! lg I which associated with rnut . P iosophf . ' u l lf 3' stztutes. the foundation of :thi1ds.er6ii2eam07i8 men' Con' recognzze such a standard not in passive 272glI266T shogln' I I . . ,P - serzfav, J , as ig set of dynarnzc principles guiding his conduct drift -mi of zfe. It is his dut to ,ff . t 1 r TWD' 3' to these Canons 0 Etl9iCS.f7mC we 1915 Profession accordnrg AS the keystone of professional c . , I K 1 onduct ' ' If it engineer will discharge his duties with jideliiyntdiiifhejjiizllliii UC' his QMPZUDWVSJ and Climlfh Cmfl with fairness and im V partiality to all. It is his duty to interest himself in public welfare, and to he ready to apply his special kn0.wjC,dge for the Qenelif 7mWkZ1flfl- He should uphold the honor and dignity of his profession and also avoid association with an enterprise of questionahle character. In his dealings with fellow engineers he should he fair and tolerant. Q Professional Life Sec. 1. The engineer will co-oper- ate in extending the effectiveness of the engineering profession by inter- changing information and experience with other engineers and students and by contributing to the work of en- gineering societies, schools, and the scientific and engineering press. Sec. 2. He will not advertise his work or merit in a self-Qaudatory manner, and he will avoid all conduct or practice likely to discredit or do injury to the dignity and honor of his profession. Relafions Wifh fhe' Public Sec. 3. The engineer will endeavor to extend public knowledge of en- gineering, and will discourage the spreading of untrue, unfair, and ex- aggerated statements regarding engi- neering. Sec. 4. He will have due regard for the safety of life and health of the public and employees who may be affected by the work for which -he is responsible. Sec. 5. He will express an opinion only when it is founded on adequate knowledge and honest conviction while he is serving as a witness before a court, commission, or other tribunal. Sec. 6. He will not issue ex parte statements, criticisms, or argumenw on matters connected with public pol- icy which are inspired or paid f0l' bY private interests, unless he indicates on whose behalf he is making the statement. Sec. 7. He will refrain from ex- pressing publicly an opinion on an engineering subject unless he is in- formed as to the facts relating there- tO. Relations Wifh Clienfs and Employers Sec. 8. The engineer will act in professional matters for each client or employer as a faithful agent or trustee. Sec. 9. He will act with fairness and justice between his client or em- ployer and the contractor when deal- ing with contracts. Sec. 10. He will make his status clear to his client or employer before undertaking an engagement if he may be called upon to decide on the use of inventions, apparatus, or any other thing in which he may have a inan- cial interest. Sec. 11. He will guard against conditions that are dangerous OF threatening to life, limb, or property on work for which he is responsible, or if he is not responsible, Will call such conditions to the attention of those who are responsible. Sec. 12. 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