Stuyvesant High School - Indicator Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

QQNQ ol -4-gg? .94v QEX X .55 ff 45 L-Q tr f -K U M Q Q t If 4 fi ,ii?5 le INDICATOR 7,5 f ICIIIIICIILU, IQ K STUYVESANT Illfll SCll00L f x :- fx A27- X 0' If jst, X .xx 7 ' ' ! ' X . ,n -A K PROLCDGUE . AYl l,.'l1lll'fD -14'1'1f1 ffm ,v11111'.1' of !tYII'lIill-Q, 11111f ffm' 111f1111'1'11f1'1111 of 'Z'l.l'fIIt',' .v11'1'1'0d Il IP '7i'1.f!I f11',Qf1 f111f11'.v of f1'-z'1'11.gf 111 bv 1'11'11-z'0 111011 1111117 rur11'1f1.1' ,fw111'1'111.v. 11'v111' 111 God, 1111127 f11111011s f11 11ff rlgfziv .... I N D ICZA.T O R Three naacafor f STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOQI U v I ORTIMLH BAUER ml HAND BADUX POBFPT OQPASCVN WXUL SHFW QT K H BERTRAH YNHINDTOF UNH N Art Edltors BACCN YEUNG IULES HOCHBERC IQSEPH MAHONE ANDREW SVVIHV f ALBERT CHITHAN SNL L. PFRLQL 'XF GERARD LACHHAN IIOHC H BFNM? Q T, ARL POND ,DIN rg, Qzszi 1.5 bl' ISAIAH FIQEN Principcll Q. S1uyv,sUr.2 High SCI , MP. SINCLAIF T. WILSQN Frxcfulfy Ad'JlS?T MR. HYMAN NQSTQVV' STUYVESANT INDICATOR STAFF Following the trend of the other school publications this term, the Indicator, under the co-editorship of Mortimer and Richard Bader, in- troduced several new features and innovations in the Stuyvesant year- book. Outstanding among the changes is the two column page makefup which according to the editors not only makes the book more pleasing to the eye, but adds to its legibility. The review of the athletic highlights of the term has been enhanced by the addition of vivid action pic- tures and interesting sports chatter. Throughout the years since its founding in l907, the lndicator has served as a remembrance to boys leaving the portals of Stuyvesant. lt has always been eagerly awaited by the Seniors as a momento: some- thing which in future times would recall for them the years they spent on lower l5th Street. While the same is true of the lndicator to- day, the efforts of the Editors and Staff have been directed towards making the yearbook appealing to the rest of the school as well as the graduating class. This has been accomplished through the use of a varied assortment of interesting and candid photos depicting all the branches of school life from the shops to Mr. Wilson's office. The use of short accounts to describe school functions has also aided this program. With this as its theme, the Indi- cator staff, aided by the patient and untiring efforts of its faculty adviser Mr. Mostow, has endeavored to lift this term's book to the zenith of stu- dent approval. And thus we give you, the Indicator of lanuary l94U. INDICATOR Five SAMUEL H ELLNER STUYVESANT 0 Cllflllle A gffnef No man's life is limited to one endeavour. All men extend their efforts to more than one activity, and in Dr. Samuel Ellner's case this is especially true. Those who know him cannot think of him in but one light, but are influenced by him in a number of respects. He cannot be considered merely as a student and teacher, or only as an athlete or coach, or solely as a friend. Each of these is but a component part of his character. All his life every fiber of him has been bent toward the execution of his activities and has developed a spirit that has bound him firmly in the memory of those who have known him. Doc, as Samuel Ellner is affectionately known to all, is firm-willed and energetic, a fact that evidenced itself while he was still young. His driving ambition carried him from public school to Townsend Harris High School and subsequently to City College, Columbia, The State College of Teachers at Albany and New York University. Because of his excellent work he has gained several degrees, one of them qualifying him to practice law Cwhich he manages to do in his meagre spare timel. His boundless vigor did not allow him to remain static, and he entered the teaching field. As a teacher, he has imparted to his students not only the banal, everyday subject matter, but the will and vigor to consummate their ambitions. When Doc Ellner came to Stuyvesant High School to teach, he unselfishly pitched into the extra-curricular work which plays such an important part in the school life of the students. Before taking charge of the basketball squad, he coached the cross-country team and the track team. There are many highly rated ball players with national reputations who have been developed by him. As a coach, Doc does not demand that all of his players be experts. He only asks that they devote all their energy to the competition in which they are engaged. lt is not the excellent training that his players received that has endeared Doctor Ellner to them. lt is the spirit of fair play and clean living which he has imbued in them, that stands as a monument to his work. For years, Doc has spent countless afternoons and Saturdays to inculcate in his players the spirit that motivated him in his remarkably active career. He is more than a teacher or a coach. He is a true friend, not a transient one, but one in whom all can find solace and advice. lt is in the capacity of friend and confidant that we like to think of Doctor Ellner. He has achieved and influenced others to realize the happy medium of scholarship and athletics. His mail is full of letters of appreciation from the hundreds of students whom he has befriended, and to whom he remains a friend. Indeed, Doc must find satisfaction in what he has done. He does not need the praise and laudation accorded him, to spur him further in his unceasing efforts to aid those who stand in need of it. What he has accomplished may well become the goal of all students, and his character stands as a model for our generation. It is, therefore, a sincere pleasure to dedicate this issue of the Indicator to a teacher, a coach, and above all, a friend, Doctor Samuel Harrison Ellner. INDICATOR Seven 30 lA? C1055 0 Clfllflaldg In the long chain of friendships it has been my good fortune to experience, there have been many linksfesome steel, some silver, some goldusome as delicate as a breath. All, however, have brought me the deep satisfaction which only real friendship affords. It is as a friend that I like to feel I am regarded by many generations of Stuyvesant men. Teacher, coach, friendf-chemistry, basketball, devotion: these are not wholly unrelated. Chemistry may have its ninety-two elements: basketball may have its countless complexities, friendship is a simple thing for all who hold it dear. Sports and studies tap the same resources in menecourage, cooperation, understanding, endurance, enthusiasm. Athlete and student are both judged by the thoroughness with which they shoulder their responsibilities and work out their results. As your friend, may I earnestly try to impress upon you that youkand we here at Stuyvesant-will be judged by our accomplishments. You may erect towers which the world will admire or bridges which the world will use, you may dig into the mysteries of the laboratory, or, through literature, of the human mind. Yet your building will eventually be torn down: your bridges wrecked, perhapsy your experiments disprovedg your book forgotten in the dust of library shelves. Why then should you study? Why plan? Why train for the gridiron or court, the drafting-table or the transit, the consulting room or office? All this you do for your innermost self. All this you do for a sound mind in a sound body. You do it all for the satisfaction of doing it well. There is as much of a thrill in knowing the right answer to a question as in dropping a ball neatly through a basket, in knowing the best way of solving a real problem as in piercing the defense of an opposing team, in securing your own unspoken approbation as in earning the cheers of a gallery. Out of both your studies and your sports should come a sound way of thinking and a sound way of feeling called sportsmanship. Out of your contacts with faculty and fellow-students should emerge the realization that among them-sharing your experiences and your growth-are true friends. Come back to Stuyvesant from time to time to renew your friendships. It will be a warming experience for you-- as it is to us--to greet the faculty, not as teachers, but as individuals who are sincerely your well-wishers. You will find former classmates grown to new stature, as you meet them in the halls where you once shared your good times. Come back to show us that you still have the spirit of Stuyvesant in your hearts, the spirit that o'er-leaps obstacles as it reaches from the stars. Your friend, Qigiit STUYVESANT 'ln-fx' -'..V?f,3, mx-w,hr. ,II My sfyfvf 0,1 yu r lijxfrv 'vw' 7 4-' 1 -'s' ,I ' ' ,.w.f ,fl 1. 'Ca 9' 1' V + M ' Mfg' vm-W? 'V' 9,1 fy? Q A QJ.k X ' gg. II,. I, Lim 4'r4AfNt,53'1..,? 1 .fo. - :- f bu 1 0' .fs 'Cin' N' '1' -lr J f dj- - . 4: cv g ft 'v fx Y, ,In + 11 -1 , QS..- ' v G J A v- ri. 5r Z 1' tg?-5..g..gL K -4' Q ,rf ' .Q I. . .Vf',IK'p-,'-5' fr . 1 15 GNAL n- Q 'F-Q. Q UM W 'T J 11' X , 1' '55-P .VP i-lv,-V N.. 445 ' A14 r We ' -'V W- 'cuff . ' + 5.'X 3- QE ax 'X .I -.1 o if. NWN It I 9 1- gf. ' '- H' V .H ie l1 gM.I-IIIFI1 rj: N NNNN NXNX N 'J '4 . 5 J Tgrvlxi' is 'fi-9 2- 1 ..m1Q,,? gifs 1-Q4 'ff fn' Eu fi?-of 15 6 j 3, DIP! 'X M 'mx L P' wi b .fu-,M II. 1,11 . 'A 1 V 4 4 x 1 .f ' .fl '..: 'nf V5 ' iz-'.'V1:'5ff 5?fs,If.V,R -'.':-'Kg -f1I5.'4'ff 57-7f3 13 'QL-:Fi f ff' ': '. I , 'V VH.. A4 -. 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I . - f' ' - y'..A .'.' ' ' . ' V .51-':,' ' I .- -, 'I -I ' h IA I . r.v.- 'ft R . ,V ., A I I VI I . l.'.n-I I '. f. V 'I ' , I I' - E' ..V, In V I - . - 1. I' I V ' .V A '. I . . ' ' A V ' ' . VV ' 1,-f - .I ' I .' V V . '!. ,'.' .f. 'V ' I V I I ' -. V V '. 4 - I - I .:- V .1 'I L . w ' 4 I ,. V ' A 1 . 1 'ffifi 'V' ' , V . 'QV' . .V ' - , 'V ':..' ,' Q I H V . ' '. . 'I . . . f . 'VV ' . , ' ' I 'Q u . U - ' . A 1 I W. - .V . ACKERMAN. AARON C.C.N.Y. Doctor Banish the doctor and you expel the friend. ADESSO, PHILIP Senior Orchestra, Assembly Orchestra C.C.N.Y. B.S. Degree Music is well said to be the speech ot angels. AHLERT. RICHARD Class President N.Y.U. Chemical Engineer Smoke and blood is the mix of steel. Au-:xANm-: HRQIN ' iff M, 'iS l cholarsliip ,' Vice- e ident Bunsen '.' 'Q 5 fvlellie . ciety, Math Ti Camarafggb, -Honor Roll CORNELL ' , , ' Chemist A man Isgzvliat he lcnowetlhf' ALEXANDER, ROBERT Arista, Exec. Comm. Historical Society, Vice-pres. Law and Debating Society, lournalism Society, Pan-Amer ican Society, Silver Scholarship Pin. Friendship is Equality. Promote Pan4Americanism. ALFANO, ANTHONY A. Fencing Team, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Pan- American Society, Park Squad, lournalism Society, Students' Committee, Honorable Mention Essay Contest. QUEENS Teacher Knowledge is power. ALIER, LOUIS Track Team, ross Country Team, Pan-American So- ciety. 2 ' C.C.N.Y. Friendship is the most valuable possession in life. ALI NA, BEN rista, Track-Jeam, ountr Team, Winged ' Oot Club, A , Pan-American Society, History lub. F QM Art Teacher rt pour l'art. I ALLEN. CHARLES Fencing Squad, Caliper Staff, G.O. Rep., Tratiic Squad, Class Pres., Honor Roll. STEVENS Mechanical Engineer ' W No better than you should be. ALTMAN, EUGENE Radio Club. COOPER UNION Radio Engineer Honest in his actions, refined in his language. AIVIOROSIA, CARMELO QUEENS Electrical Engineer He shall light the way. ANDERSON, ALLAN A. President of the Band, Senior Orchestra, Assembly Orchestra, Field Band, Concert Band, Assembly Band. PRATT INSTITUTE Artist Seraphs share with the knowledge, but Art, O man is thine alone. Ten STUYVESANT 1 ,'f-fn,-.4 ' X s '55 4. 'Q . . r Vs 'ldv' fi are 3 Y j '23 1 'Qi i X, l ,O 3 .sn f jp, ANDOSCA. FRANK There are no gains without pains. ANGELL, RALPH Sec'y Architectural Society, Bulletin Board Editor ot the Astronomical Society, Marshal of Late Squad and of Traffic Squad, Pre-Session Squad, Students' Com- mittee, Gold Service Pin, Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Civil Engineer He has built a firm foundation. ANTONOPOLO, GEORGE Stamp Club, Aero Club, He will stamp his future in the book of time. APTER. MAX DUKE Civil Engineer The greatest men are the most perseveringf' ARGIRIOU. ARTHUR Students' Committee, Honor Roll Every Term. BROOKLYN COLLEGE Mathernatician Mathematics made him keen. ARISTEI. IEROME COOPER UNION Radio Engineer An eye to the future, an ear to the loudspeaker. ASMUTH, IOHN Gold Scholarship, Honor Roll every term. COOPER UNION Engineering He has built a bridge to the future. ATLAS. HOWARD Pan-American Society, Biology Club, Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Honor Roll. PROVIDENCE Electro-physicist The secret of success is the constancy to purpose. AUERBACH, IRVING G.O. Representative, Honor Roll. N.Y.U. C.P.A. He has let his name be known. AUSLANDER. SAUL Sergeant-at-Arms of Agista, Business Manager ol Pub- lications, Latin Society, Class President, Tennis Team, Dramatic Society, Stamp Club, Business Board, Mar- shal oi Sanitation Squad, Service, Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Physician He did them yecrnan service and so deserves merit. BACHMAN, HARRY Handball Team, Service Sqn-co. C.C.N-Y- Civil Service Man at Work. BADARACCO. LAWRENCE Senior, Iunior and Assembly Orchestras, Assembly, Field and Concert Bands, Service Squad. N.Y.U. Doctor Is not music the food of life? INDICATOR Eleven I -I BAD .zivl TI n I. - a, dit rein-Chiefi of Indicator, Vice-Pres. of G.O., . P f F' t Aid Society, Editor ot Latin Magazine, erv' Sxad, Executive Comm. of Medical Society, V Club, Business Board, Assembly Squad, Latin ' So y, Debtor of Basketball Team, Pres. of Ir. Camera I ,Enalhh Medfzl, Civics Medal, Gold Scholarship in, I-Ion r Roll, Gold Service Award, G.O. Council. COLUMXBTQA Physician He's reared a monument alone, More durable than steel or stone. BADER. RICHARD Leader of Arista, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Indicator, Pres. I of ical Society, Pres, of Latin Society, Editor of La a azine, Sec. of First Aid Society, Represen- ve pecial Activities to G.O. Council, Business o hairman of Students' Welfare Comm., Doctor of Football Team, S Club, Service Squad, Gold S larship Pin, Gold Service Pin, Honor Roll. LUMBIA Physician Earth sounds his wisdom, and high heaven his fame. BAKER. RICHARD Math Club, Stamp Club, Glee Club, All City High School Chorus. WEBB INSTITUTE Naval Architect Architecture is frozen music.' Y BANKS. IAMIES Service Squad, Students' Committee. C.C.N.Y. Lawyer To the law and to the testimony. BARGAMIAN. SAM N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer He Wishes to float through the air. BARON. WALTER. Band A noble man if there ever was one BARSHAW, LEON Biology Club. He appreciates the smaller things in lite. 1 BARTLEWITZ. PAUL Swimming Team, Pres. Swimming Club, S Club, Chess Club, 1939 Interclass Football Champions. SAVAGE Physical Education Teacher Hit hard and clean. BECK. HERBERT Service Squad, Basketball Team, Pre-Session Squads, Service Pin, Seventh Term Bank President, Theater Going Club, Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. C.P.A. To soar or to burst in his ambition. BELINKY. SEYMOUR Spectator Staff, Astronomical Society, Rifle Club, High lump Team, G.O. Representative, Fine Arts Society, Prom Committee. COLUMBIA Biology Teacher Teaching is unselfish service. neu., currou QM C.C.N.Y. Aeronautics Thy modesty s a candle to thy credit. Q BELLIZZI. DOMI ,, , ST. IOHN'S UNIVERSITY Chemist Go thou to thy learned task. 7 379 Twelve STUYVESANT if ,. .. inn' ' -3 zg, W f ' sl I A ii-fww f' B3 ' 'p fa ' v A 5 r 'R r' K fl! Q I tr - I C E as 7' f dll ,ttf-ma' me ,y to -3, -f I. I , 4 -' ..., I , f mf ' Mx . 1' Qs K if . 511 as I BERARDI, FRANK silver 5 :.1::s:1 I1'ti'r F ' .QIEETIF Teaching fvfert fxrri 4, I. f BERDY, IOHN Cross Qgmrry Te ,..1, Trtjrk Team, Experizxienhri Shop F9 riio Tiuiw. V - ff' I sf-4 2, -fy Rzfiio Engineer fM':r:cr:i s on-fri, I BERGASEI, EDMUND Serviqff Sqtiiri, Sf'.1fI II'Si Cruxinittee SAVAGF , Flzysinii Trgriniritg Teacher A builder of me-i' BERGER, EMANUEI. Chess Clxxit, BROOKLYN Civil Servife Serviw is II 'Jir' f' BERGER. LEON Fenring Squid, Lf.-.' 'ini I?-QE :tinq Scgiety, Iournz Qisrn Sillifif, T'IIS'lQII'Zi 9 X k 'i+ y, Fervise Squid, Traffi? Squad. CCLULIEIA Lfxwyer The qiizdsonie iigit' of jiirisgriliierive, BERMAN, IULIUS ALABAMA SITGIIT '.-:crkers re 'he Vest. BERMAN. LEONARD ' A mon ci his rnettp . o . ,r t W BERNARD. LEONARD OHIO STATE Electrieui Engineer 'He will shortk ii worifif' BERNETT, CLIFFORD Aristr, Assistfzriz Fiimr of Syetfttrtor, Icurnalism S0- .'ie'y, ?:g','sirs Fffi'-'11, Iitinseri Chem. Sofieiy, Library' Fqii :i Pfwifr F .. v. ', EST POINT Miii' :ry Engineer A Ieider rixriorrr men. BERRY, HILLIARD Bond. HOINAED UNIVERSITY Musifivzi Must TCIIIQS frcrn men. BESOZZI. ALFIO F' Arista, ,iiss Prelsicierv, President, Wing-Foot Society, Track Tenn, Pre-Sr-ssion Squrrd, Honor Roil. N.Y.U. Research Chemist Thus tzii imeifm' is stronqih ind oil below is grace, BIEN, ROBERT Spect 'or Cuifzer, E itor-il ' iie at Ccxrnercr Ciub Bui 'T P' y cs Ex :rim b., Service Squad, Tr i Q lf: - 9 f P' C Archifecf .'.'hen Viiii I Fri tis I iziifl forever. INDICATOR Thirteen BIGLIANO. MARIO Students' Committee. N.Y.U. C.P.A. Courage, Pride, Ambition. BILAK. RAY Chess Club, Mechanical Engineering Society, Electri- c ocietyf Physics ociety. Q N. .U.-ft-rw -- -I 'Electrical Engineer In the atomis the secret of man. BISIGNANO. IOSEPH Civil Service Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineer Firm in thought and step. BLOMQUISIL GEORGE Arista B ccer Team Pan-American Society, Tennis Tea vp er Schola ip Pm Honor Roll. A T Chemical Engineer I . I , Y ,. . . , .i . , .f ,egg '-J.: . . ,, , V QW he ements of success. BLOOM. BERT Secretary of Arista, President ot Architectural Society, Class President, Editor of The Architect, Editor of the Announcer, Representative of Technical Organi- zations to G.O. Council, Law and Debating Society. Senior Council, Ushers' Club, Gold Service Award, Honor Roll. PENN STATE Dentist A leader among men. BLUBERG. LOUIS C.C.N.Y. Civil Service Si1ent workers are the best. BLUMENKRANTZ, DAVID Bi logy Club, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C1E.N.Xi. - 1' In the test tube shall we see new worlds. BOBROFSKY. FRANK FLORIDA TECH Civil Engineering His desire is to build, build and build. BODENHEIMER. SIEGFRIED Math Team, Treasurer of Math Society, Math Survey, G.O. Representative, Ir. Chess Club, Traffic Squad, Auditorium Squad, Library Squad, Service Pin, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. Mathematics Research Work Take cr number from one to ten. BOHAN, HENRY COOPER UNION Chemist Everyone admires a scholar. BOLEY. IOSEPH Class President, Football Squad, Astronomical Society, Silver Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION . Engineer Deeds, not words. BONFELD, DAVID Iunior Orchestra, Chess Club, Law and Debating Society. COLUMBIA Archlologist H He will delve into the truth of things. VN y',la,oev.44 Fourteen STUYVESANT noos. nnwuw ,, I , c.c.N.i , ,f ' w ,Aeronautical Engine-eff He lgoksfto-4116 sl!y. ' ' ' ' - BORGELT. WILLIAM Radio RAD dio Engineer Flash thy message into the limitless ether. BRACKETT, BILL S S! Q Q ' ' Service Squa , i e e . COLUMBIA Mechanical Engineer Steel is prince or pauperf' BRANDES. HERMAN Arista, Service Squad, Cheering Squad, Camera Club Chemist, Spectator Sports Reporter, G.O. Publicity Agent. COLUMBIA Architect He builds castles in the air. BRAUNSTEIN. EDWARD Soccer Squad, History Club, Dramatics Society. DARTMOUTH Dramatist Worthy courage, honor, they indeed your sustenance and birthright be. BRECKER. MILTON Senior Orchestra. Music, the voice of heaven. BUDNICK. MILTON Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Chemistry Club, Electri- cal Society, French Society. L.I.U. Teacher Nothing is true that is not reason. BURDUCK. IOI-IN Art Society. PRATT INSTITUTE Draftsman Industry makes all things easy. BUSCAGLIO. LEO Service Squad, Dramatic Society. COLUMBIA Iournalist Words are music to his ears. BUSSELL. BURT Manager of the Fencing Team, Math Squad, Math Survey, Math Aid, Radio Society, Physics Society, Medical Society, Sanitation Squad, Library Squad, Stairway Squad, Spectator Staff, Bank Representative. COLUMBIA Teacher Know him by his work. BUSTILLO, ARTHUR N.Y.U. Mechanical Engineer Honor lies in honest toil. BUTCI-ER. HARRY FORT SCHUYLER MERCHANT MARINE Marine Engineer He will build ships for the seas of thought. i INDICATOR Fifteen BYRNE, HUGH Service Squad, Students' Comm., History Club, Honor Roll, French Society. FORD!-IAM Civil Engineer He will abridge all obstacles. CANE. HOWARD FORDI-IAM Teacher Wisdom never dies. CANNIZARRO. ANTHONY Honor Roll, Mechanical Engineering Society. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer The sound of work is music to his ears. CARACOST. GEORGE N. Y, U, Naval Architect Slow and steady wins the race. cAn'rY. EDMUW p f f C.C.N.Y. L H1 ' Q i A- ' Public Accountant Nothing can qive you peace but the triumph of principles. CARUBIA. IOSEPH lntermural Player, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Vice-Presi- dent ot Pan-American Society, Editor ot Pan-American Bulletin, G.O. Representative, Honor Roll, Library Squad, lunior Radio Club. CORNELL Entomoloqist He likes the smaller things of lite. CASSLER. MURRAY Architectural Society, Scholarship Pin, lntermural Player. C.C.N.Y. Architect Let's build a stairway to the sky. CASTELLANO. ALFRED ROOSEVELT Flying What dangers thou canst make us scorn. CASTELLUCCI, MA'l'THEW Dismissal Squad, Latin Society, Electrical Society, Historical Society, French Society Honor Roll Ever , Y Term, Scholarship Pin, Spectator Staff. C.C.N,Y. Lawyer The law to the letter: CATANESE. CHARLES Service Squad COLUMBIA Lawyer The law is a bulwark of liberty. CAVE. CLARENCE Service Squad, Office Squad, Honor Roll, Iunior Radio Club. C.C.N.Y. Clergyman Practise what you preach. CERYCH. EDWARD Rifle Squad, Mechanical Engineering Squad, lunior l Orchestra, Honor Roll. 1 COOPER UNION Engineer t Solidly shall his bridges be built. Sixteen sruvvi-:sAN'r n I ' f'N CHAIKIN, SIDNEY First Aid. C-C-N-Y. Policeman Merit is sure to rise. CHARKO. BERNARD Intermural Player, Service Squad. SORBONNE Teacher Dites tourjours la verite. CHATZINOFF, ALBERT Arista, Manager cf the Football Team, G.O. Council, Spectator Reporter, G.O. Representative, Math Squad, Math Medals, Gold Scholarship Pin, Traffic Squad. COLUMBIA Bio-Chemist To know him is to like him. CHAVKIN. WALLACE Honor Roll, Latin Society, G.O. Representative, Silver Scholarship Pin. COLUMBIA Pharmacist lust as the twiq's bent, so the tree's niched. CHENG. VVALTER Co-captain of the Swimming Team, Swimming Club, Member of the S Club, Sports Reporter of the Spectator Squad, Member oi Fencing Team, Biology and Pan-American Societies, Scholarship Pin. WEBB INSTITUTE Mechanical Engineer You cari't keep a good man down. CHEREWATTI, HARRY C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineering The fruits oi labor are sweet. CHERNOCK. NICHOLAS Electrical Society, Intermural Player. ALABAMA Air Conditioning Expert He was founded on a solid rock of pure character. CHIN, THOMAS Students' Committee. C.C.N.Y. Architect A builder among men. CHITIIAN. ALBERT Staff Editor oi the Indicator, Mimeograph Squad, lournalism Society, Historical Society, First Aid Society, Library Squad, G.O. Representative, Honor Roll, Bronze Service and Scholarship Pins, Associate Editor of the Senior Bulletin. COLUMBIA Iournalist The pen is the tongue oi the mind. CHYTALO. DAN Aero Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Mechanical Engi- neering Squad, Electrical Club, Chess Club. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer He will soar to the heights. CICH. WILLIAM GEORGIA TECH Civil Engineer Little strokes fell great trees. CIMADUOMO, PHILIP Aero Club, Senior Club, Rifle Club, Spectator, G.O. AVIATION SCHOOL W Y ' Life is the tes INDICATOR Seventeen Representative. I . ' 'il . I 1,1 ! Q, I I ' ' 'W f .- .,.,CfYv'fv CLARKE. ROCHLYN His iuture opens before him. COCUBINSKY. IOHN Basketball Team, Honor Roll. His basketball prowess is I t a st towards his iinal goal. W COFFINO. MORRIS Service Squad. There are no gains without pain. COHEN. GEORGE Quiet nd efficient in his ways COHEN, LEONARD , 1 Historical Society! ft' X' k..5f ' CORNELL ' x. 1 2 Entomologist He will make the small things in life bring him success and happiness. 55 COHEN, PHILLIP Radio Club. 6, 6 M1 An eye to the iut t e loudspeaker. COHN. WILLIAM Sec. of Mechanical Engineering Society, Club Reporter of Spectator, Physics Society, Astronomical Society, Library Squad,, Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer Our dreams of today are ur lives of tomorrow. COHON. BERTRAM Dramatic Society: COLUMBIA 3 Lawyer Un bon acteur. fl COLMAN. IOHN A Students Committee COOPER UNION Chemical Engineer Science moves but slowly, creeping from point to point. CORNEILSON. PHIL Swimming Team, Spanish Club, Service Squad, Har- monica Club. C.C.N.Y. Merit is sure to rise. CORNETZ. WALTER Track Team, Cross Country Team, Wingfoot Club, Scholarship Pin. WEBB INSTITUTE of NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Naval Architect He will come out among the first in the race of lite. , CSORNY. ANTHONY COLUMBIA Chemical Engineer Ambition is the basis of success. l Eighteen STUYVESANT ov' ', A ', 'D , . fQ fQ 5 I shi . 4-xl X r ' fx ' ' . ri 4 ,' al V Z Ifvreii ff T fi, 512, :fm . I V L . if ,awww X .L-.A ' ,tk-. Q ,Q '52 F nf' V I Yr . 14 me 4.1-A ' rv T c 'rf 1 'Q' irq ' ..... . A . H :sz X ' Z' 1 .I at I I 9, n , Ml: vw! f f if CURIA, NICHOLAS Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. The secret in ire is in ir.. CUTTLER. SEYMOUR C.C.N.Y. Enqirr-S .K . . ,r 'Science is 'Ere zirqtiriizvitari of rn:in's lfnowlelqef DARANOVICH. WALTER Camera Club. PACE INSTITUTE Photographer 'Develop your mind in the field that interests you. DARCK. GREGORY Service Squad. SYRACUSF Tree Suraeaii 'Ssience is The finsu-:er to 'he wise man. DASHEFSKY. IOSEPH Senior Orchestra, Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Physician It is his wish 'o servef DAUB. WARREN X... Ma qer f Stuyvesant ubli io s A ist , Pr ident of l b atin ll rshal of it , Dr tic' So 1 , Board. HARVARD Dental Surqeon 'He is character, dianity, perseverance, personified' DAVIS, ALVIN First Aid Society, Doctor of Basketball Team, French Society, Arista, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, C.C.N.Y. Physicist lt is just such a combination of willingness and ' - telliqence that leads to suzcfessw DE NKOFF. IOHN oot l Team, Cl 'H' ra te ier of every one's fort .' DENEROFF, ALF Camera Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineer Swiftly shall he reach fame. DIAMANT, MARTIN Swimming Club, S Club, First Aid Club, Swimmina Team. CORNELL Farmer He will plow his way throuqh land and sea. DIAMOND, SAMUEL Dismissal Squad, Pre-session Squad, Service Squad, G.O. Representative, Traffic Squad. C.C.N.Y. C.P.A. I-Ie who tries shall never be denied some reward. DIFIORE. IOSEPH Chemistry Society, Photography Club, Physics Society. COLUMBIA Research Bio-Chemist 'A level head is a springboard to success. INDICATOR Nineteen DININ. RALPH History Club, Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Optometrist Where light is brightest, shades are darkest. DIPACE. FRANK Students' Committee, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. GEORGE WASHINGTON Consul A diplomat in every sense ot the word. DIPIETRO, ANTHONY Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Aeronautical Engineer The heights are none too high for him. DISANTO. CARMINE POLICE ACADEMY Policemen A tireless watcher of the public wealth. DISARRO. ANTHONY Iunior and Senior Orchestras, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Vlingedfoot Club, S Club, Football Team. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer The essence oi life is work. DONOFRIO. WILLIAM Glee Club. CITY COLLEGE Construction Engineer His deeds are recognized. DOOLEY. WILLIAM ANNAPOLIS Naval Officer I must go down to the sea again, To the lonely seas and the sky. . . ' DORFMAN, ARTHUR Football Team. CORNELL Forest Ranger He would pore by the hour o'er a weed or a flower. DRESSLER. WILLIAM Swimming Team. COLUMBIA Engineer He shall swim away with the laurels of lite, DRIPCHAK, ANDREW Secretary of Pan-American Society, Students' Com- mittee, Service Squad, Traffic Squad, Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer A tree is known by its fruit. DUBRIN, HARRY Arista, Business Board, Mimeograph Squad, History b, Stamp Club, Students' Committee, Iournalism 5 ub, Assistant Editor of Spectator. 01 CORNELL Medical Research IX Rich in good work. V' DUNKELMAN, nossm' Swimming Team. DUKE Lawyer The law to the letter. Twenty STUYVESANT B c -4' '- ii' v I' ' X -fl Q .. .7 2? A it-if af ,any ,a tr.. W, a ,dm 'fl Y ? 'XIX I , r . 2 ,Q-It I .1 .L , ,gg I 1 . r 1 'v Wg, is , 5 , H if fr ' 'f' 2' Q 1 y W his Xu DUNN. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Pin. MANHATTAN . . Electrical Enqineer He slirrll toil for if- 'P' - ' ' .. ,.el..,r+- or rnarnlcindf' DWORKIN, NORMAN lvieciiuniz rl Engineerinrz Scciet ll ' ,, c c fy, ,trrsnol Service Sqnzzfl, Pnysifs Cltxiy Rnnsen Cliemitiwil Society, His- fcrirzrl Sofiety. C.C.N,Y. Chemist He smiles fit icrtef' DYMNICKI, FRANK Fan-Anicvric ,rn Sc-ri-1 '. ltI.Y.U. Aerenczuticgl Engineer :all you recxpf' As yin sys: so si EDINGER. LEWIS ltisfcry Clnl, Honor lioll. Sorigl Work grnd Icnrnilisrn 21.1.50 Z., 1-'solve fanrl yfxtient to perform. EDWARDS. THOMAS C.C.N,Y.gi - ,R 'Surveyor .'.'l1:t lieizizts lie '.-:ill rise 1 v-rnncf loo cfrlcnlotedf' EGAN, FRANCIS Service Sqntzcl, Stn l-nts' Ccrnrnittve. EOHDHAM Lsiwyer V.'e sliull see tliy vrortlif' EHRENBERG. SOL Service Squad, Usne-r Society, liflC,ICl1flI'llCCIl Enqineer- inq Society. C.l.T. Civil Engineer He wlto is content is iifn enouqltf' EISDORFER, HERBERT lfleclifrnicrl Eriqiriv-1'-iiiix Society, Suliolcrrsliip Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Meclionicol Engineer 'Vfiien v:-'E lnilci lc' ns lpnild forever. EISEN, ISAIAH Aristgr, lvltzniginq Editor ot Spectator, Secretary Mtttli Society, Stnyvescience Stuff, Indictrrtcr Stortf, Service Pin, Silver Srliolfrrsnip Pin. Electrical Engineer Honest l,:2,cr lezrs 1 lo n ionest ffrce, rrnd deserves nonest merit. ELKEWICZ. WILLIAM Honor Roll. SYRACUSE Forest Ranger As for life if is Eniflef' ELWERT. GUNTHER 'Studicus of ease EPPLE, HOWARD Service Squad. 'Very little is nee ond fond of humble things. ded to make cz happy life. INDICATOR Twenty-one It m ttj?.s o we live but how, , rv A ' fra i f BEL. HARRY Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Accountant snwm. LAWRENCE ' A he a A Rifle Club, Track Team, G.O. Representative, Class President, Winged Foot Club. CORNELL Vetinarian We can but do and hope. ESKENAZI. DAVE Students' Committee. Civil Servi: To strive is one of the noblest things in lite. EWIG, HARRY Youth is wholly experimental. FABER, HAROLD I ServiceS a. -1.1 rl' , N,Y.U. ' j'gfbO '9 X V Accountant Dispatch is the soul of business. 1 l l FACCIO, THEODORE Sanitary Squad, Stairway Patrol, Dismissal Squad, Service Pin, Scholarship Pin. They serve tco who stand and wait. F ALEVITCH. LEONARD Stamp Club, Camera Club, Service Squad. A tender heart: will inflexible. FARBER. BERNARD Math Society, Math Aid, Math Survey Squad, Dis- missal Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Stuyvescience Staff, Electrical Society, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Engineer He lives to build not to boast. rnniuau.. roi-in A Hludge him by what he is. FEIGELMAN, LAWRENCE Students' Committee CITY COLLEGE Civil Engineer Wonder is the seed of science FEIGENBAUM. DAVID Secretary of Aero Club, Assistant Art Editor oi Spec- tator, Camera Club, Silver Scholarship Pin. Aeronautical Engineer He will rise high. FELDMAN. LOUIS Arista, Camera Club, Spectator Reporter, Captain ot Pre-session Squad, Mechanical Engineering Society. C.C.N.Y. Accountant A man of letters, manners, morals, and parts. - Twenty-two STUYVESANT FERMAN, IUIJUS M H A Architectural Society, Physics Society, Library Squad, Service Squad, Mechanical Engineering Society, Honor W Roll, Scholarship Pin. b N.Y.U. Architec: , Step by step he will build his future. 1 FINGERHUT. BENIAMIN French Club, Students' Committee, History Club, First Aid Society, Latin Club, GO. Representative, Class President, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Bachelor oi Science From little acorns great oak trees grow. FIORE. MARIO Service Squad. AMERICAN SCI-IO OF DESIGQI Comm. Artist I'art pour l'art. 1-'isHMAN. SIDNEY Chun ' Civil Service Club President. C.C.N.Y. Arch ect Architecture is frozen music. FLAIM. CHRISTOPHER Students' Committee. MANHATTAN Civil Engineer A flaming example of ambition. FLEMI . MAS 1-:nw ,Q Q -4.152 OL I , I , Civil Engineer a ff- 1'Fv 1 A . ' nonos. Gsonclz -7-,M-and Arista, Track Team, ross untry Team. FORDHAM Business An all around good fellow. FOTIEO. GEORGE COLUMBIA Chemical Engineer No path of roses leads to glory. FO ?NAHREN if , ' 7' f 1 JI Q, al Engineer Lab5A's4'bfsQf GTDIOGSLITGSI A rox. Auzx A ' I. V. Ba ba Team, -,pe ession Squad. C.C.N.Y.f ematics Teacher On mdth s pend i I FRANK, STANLEY Ir. Biology Club, Art Society, Art Staff of Caliper, Service Squad, Art Editor of Rostra. t N.Y.U. Artist He will wield a mighty brush. FREEMAN , MILTON Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Medical Assistant A long liie and a useful one. I N D I C A T O R Twenty-three FRIEDMAN, MARTIN Track Team. ,V f ' N.Y.U. , ' r fn I 5, . .qlriqirievr No one will l ir FRIEDMAN. MARVIN Scholarship Pin, l-lonor Roll. C.C.N.Y. fjc'iftrtt1:sf Svient'e is nothinq lu? 1'I'.'4'ff1LQIl.H FROMM. STANLEY Manager of Soccer Team, First Aid Society, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. MISSOURI Srrrqeorr To save humanity. FUCHS. IACOB Senior and Iunior Orchestras, Asserrrlrly Orchestra, Arista, Physics Club, Students, Cornnrittee, Voluntary Labratory Assistant, Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Science is the modern art. Rcsearclr Chemist FULLER. HOWARD C.C.N.Y. Let hirn design his lzridqu t, .ttr t ss. FUSSMAN. FREDERICK Bunsen Chemical Society, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer A fussy man with atoms and chemicals. Civil lfrrqirrwr Silver Scholarship l'irr, GABEL. ARNOLD Students' Committee, Service Squad. C.C.N. , ' Engineer Hlfioriht ' only Won from some honorable deed, GAGLIANO, ENRICO Students' Commitee, Sanitation Squad oi Auditorium. C.C.N.Y. Medical Doctor' To serve for the aoccl of rrrrrrtkirrcif' GASTON, ALFRED M Tennis Team, Aero Clul-. wid I Vfise to resolve and pa'iQnt t ti-orio.rrn.'4 fra, I GAYNOH, EMIL ' Soccer Squad, Manager of Soccer learn, President ci Electrical Society, Vice-President of Physics Society, Iunior and Senior Radio Clubs, ltrnior and Senior Camera Clubs, Experimental Physics Laboratory, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Research Physicist Great is truth, and mighty fricve all thinasf' GENTILE. PHILIP C.C.N.Y. Chemist Chemistry is the scierice ci life. GERA. GEORGE Service Squad. Every one is the sun ct his c'.'.'ri works. ,v ,sf ,Z YL ir L, . ,...,, ,Qt A O 'Q . ill, , fl. 41 1 r P A' fl!-t ,V 9 . - 7 'H . f V -5 . tr i 3 i 5. Q? I . -.. ...-,,....,q ink, 2 if Y e. , ,t, A .4 Q ' H ' ' .4 ' -4 'Q it '13 ' ,Lt 311 ' , -il Kiwi f 1 Twenty-four S T U Y V E S A N T Gsnmcasn. mvmc .7 L- - ,Q , , ', - ' C.C.N.Y. x . , - , fl Aeronautical Engineer His mind shall conquer the heavens. GERMANSKY. DANIEL Historical Society. Mechanical Engineers Society, Physics Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer Man is but a slave of machines. GILBERT. WILLIAM Pan-American Society. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Mechanical Engineer He shall turn the wheels of industry. GINSBERG. ELLIOT e esidept of Camera Club, Motion Picture Squad, 'Mel Sguady Spectator ajyetographer, Honor Roll. ENS 'COLLEGE ' ' ' 7 Optometrist His life will be filled with success. GINSBERG. HENRY Math Society, Biology Club, Service Squad, Medical Society, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Bio-Chemist Science is organized knowledge. GLITZENSTEIN. ELI Students' Committee, Honor Roll, Math Society. C.C.N.Y. All nature is mathematics. GLIISHENOK. WALTER Chess Club, .Librar Sqilhd, Service S ad, Silver Servi I-Iztio' ll, Br ze ol P' If , 4, .193 ig 92?fi!s?1 t51ZYgg6vgr HH' aim in life is high. GLUSKIN, ISADORE C.C.N.Y. Doctor He shall follow in the footsteps of Hippocratesf' GOLDBERG. IEBOME Manager of Basketball Team MICHIGAN Accountant Figures are art in his eyes. GOLDFARB. VICTOR Sergeantvat-Arms of Medical Society, Biology Club, Traffic Squad, Students' Committee, Associate Editor of Medical Bulletin. N,Y,U, Doctor A salve there is for every sore. W GOLDFINE. ALEXANDER I Scholarship Pin, Architectural Society. COOPER UNION AICIIHGCI Every building is a monument to its architect. cowunn. PAUL M ' cooPER UNION iitect Let your life be as strai t cle' he 9 , you draw. I I - r' f I N D I C A T 0 R Twenty-five GOLDSMITH. IRWIN Manager of Football Team, Stamp Club, Manager of - -We Intra-Mural Games, G.O. Council. N,Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer The tree is known by its fruit. GOLDSTEIN, NATHAN Bronze Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer Come forth into the light of things. GOLOWAY. EDWARD Arista, Senior Orchestra, Assembly Orchestra, Band, Historical Society, Soccer Squad, Law and Debating Society, Library Squad, Honor Roll. FORDHAM Lawyer Where law ends, tyranny begins. GOMELINSKY. SAMUEL Biology Squad, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Thoughts that come with the doves footprints quide. GOODMAN. IACK Service Squad. ARKANSAS Agriculture He shall reap the fruits of harvest. GORDON. EDWARD Arista, Captain of Math Team, Vice-President of Math Society, Gold Service Pin, Library Squad, Students' Committee, Traffic Squad, Service Squad, Honor Roll. Editor of Math Survey, Scholarship Pin, Math Aid. STEVENS Electrical Engineer He has a monopoly on mathemaiiqxl genius. GO ESMAN. BERNARD ' port Staff of ' tsm ociety. Iournalist To be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care for. GOTTLIEB. GERALD Secretary of Dr gf. ic Society, Caliper Staff, Fencing Club, Camer , Bro e so - ' in, Fencing Tea Ho an ffl?-'Iliff C ii. ff I Research Engineer eces ity i the Mother oi Invention. GREEN. IAMES Treasurer of Arista, President of Latin Society, Vice- President of Medical Society, Vice-President of First Aid Society, Biology Club, Biology Squad, Motion Picture Society, Stamp Club, Feature Editor of Spec- tator, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. CHICAGO Physician His words will provide many a cure. GREENBAUM. IRVING Mechanical Engineering Society, Camera Club, Honor Roll, Chess Club, Iunior Biology Club. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer Let him always make the right move. GREENSITE. ARTHUR ' Arista Pre 'd of 1- s Club, Co'C tain of Chess Tea I - w ' aff -- :J - ss President 1- '11 a o or oll. C.C. .Y. ' Chemical Engineer The sea of chemistry is unlimited. GRIPPO. ALBERT Office Duty, Service Squad. J C.C.N.Y. Dentist ' lie is sure to extract the better things from life. Twenty-six STUYVESANT - 9 f, A --it s 14 ,i I' 19 Q- . V . 2' af .if K IFEX, N4 I 4 f 4' 9 .3 an ' I K 'fr' , 1, .M LR 'gf'4.- 'S rg' Q I ,I FW i :Mg ' My f 4 ,J g fi N. - I? Iv '-gm I Ei, A -:gg 955323 - N '. Q' , ' fg ' I 1 ? 4 . iii f .xi ii 'A . 'Ig, 5.?' . fi . 4' F I .P nd! V -i . f E 'N GRODECKI, EDWARD jgligter Art S :fi, Sure .fart Sfzff, S Squad, Slgiients PRATT INSTITUTE Art is The '.'.'riti1i': GROSSMAN, MAX 'Daring' Sqn , O GROSSO. PASQUALE Fcctlimi Teim, G. 'Pie is 1 retrfsslirfz GRUBMAN, ALBERT First Aid Serif-tg', O.C.N.Y. GRUNFELDER. LOUIS Camera Cluii, F :ii C.C,N.Y, Tue ':.'Cr..: '.'.'1.1 1x3 'rf :sumr .O 5-.r' s C I. -,. . .- ', Fiuyvesigi . . . ., , UIQ- 1 Ctt1:1ii'tGf ri gf-.s - ff' mfr. L V , N wr r- LFXYSOII 'K S O ' I'I I9 S I I ,vf 1 GUGLIOTTA, ANTHONY BROOKLYN COLLEGZ Test tulzgs fmri : ., fir I GUTIERREZ. IOSEPH PHILIP Physics Club, Elewrimzl Scyif' COOPER UNION HG 1-:iii iight iiis GUTMAN. IO!-IN Students Commivcf, His :ie-eiis mm re GUTTENBERG. JACK Aero Ciub, Sahel: COOPER UNION 'He shxli scfzr 'C GYORY. FRANK OIGSS r'I-ESICDEHT, rl Office Squad. IAICI-IIGAN TECH , -x .H .F , Vi '15 :'1'.', I II IIII . J pi. 'swim gxztz' n Fiiw JOLITIIIIISII 'fs griiwvri, I ISIXIE IIIH, IVI, F ..:I ,ms Ama., .3-.HCR :L N-Sri 1 .i.... ... Ori ..,. , .., is HAIDU, ROBERT ANNAPOLIS LIL ml Sf., -r-Q QQ. C' Q,-Y HALLIWELL, ALFRED Orchestra. CONN. STATE he f,-K- -A '-v:545 Jr, if OI. 7' Iris'r1.: I S fr- 5114 I I I S s IS va- , X 15- IiIIAj1lE'?I C 1 IN 'I 1'1'Z. Engineer I -- Y., '11 1111-E ' T ., O.il..,T Fares? INDICATOR fr' , .-, ,.,,.,v Mcncf . Jcui V nz- . O.. ' Fontinj f HANDEI., ANTON Track Team, Cross Country Team, Wingedelfoot Society, ' ' Assistant Manager of Track and Cross Country Teams, Assistant Head of the Business Council, G. O. Rep. N.Y.U. Civil Engineer As fleet of mind as of foot. HANDMAN, STANLEY EDWARD Arista, Vice-President of Medical Society, Biology Clult, Math Society, Traffic Squad, Specialty Editor of Stuyve- science, Marshal of Pre-Session Squad, Honor Roll. He will turn the wheels of progress. HANEL, ALFRED A book is not read lwy its coverf HANNAN, IOHN Photography Editor of Spectator, Cgnnera Club, Cay ' of Mimeograph Squad, President of Radio Clult, chool Motion Picture Projectionist, Rifle Cluh, Dramatic qSociety, Stage Manager, Office Squad, Dismissal 54 Squad. M.I.T. Press Photographer Let him develop his future. HARRIS, LAWRENCE French Club, Scholarship Pin, Usher Squad, Ilonor Roll. Thus all below is strength, and all txliove is grace, HARRIS. STEVEN Aero Club, Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin. A man of mark. v W fJ,iAmusoN. LAWRENCE Camera Club, Stamp Club, G. O. Representative, Captain of Serv' Squad, Dismissal Squad, Students' Qptmmittee, Spa tator Reporter, Spectator Photographer, ffDacumentaryf Squad, Office Squad, Chairman of Schol- vf czstkt Saldn bf Photography. Xl' NBRO N Commercial Designer, Photographer ' ,Ice emen, after four years where are we? HAHTMANN. Joi-IN Pan-American Society, Honor Roll. FORDHAM Civil Engineer Unless one is tx genius it is liest to aim at being intelligible. HARTMAN, RUDOLPH Soccer Team, Office Squad, Honor Roll, MISSOURI Engineer To rise is his aim. HAUSER, FRED Service Squad, Students' Committee, Dismissal Squad, Library Squad, G. O. Representative, Camera Club. N.Y.U. Electrical Engineer No one will ever pass him hy. HAUSER, WILLIAM Students' Committee. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOL Diesel Engineer Knowledge is power. , HAUT. ANTHONY I FORDHAM Engineer Neither praise nor 'list rrnse titysfltf Twenty-eight s T U Y v E s A N T HAYES, THOMAS ROOSEVELT AIR SCHOOL Airplane Mechanic Build castles in the air. Hscmzn, EDWARD t I Q X, , , X N.Y.U. I -.ff H+, 44,A1,4,ghi1eCi Build firm foundajpns and you will hold true. 1 , N ff: ' .- I-IEIDEN. MURRAY Students' Committee, Service Squad, Office Squad. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer If ambition were electricity, he'd be a powerhouse. HEILBRON. IOSEPI-I Arista, President of Aero Club, G. O. Representative, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer He has climbed the first rungs of the ladder of success. I-IEINEMANN. RICHARD Marshal of Students' Committee, Library Squad, P. M. Math Aid, Honor Roll, Service Pin. FORDHAM Research Chemist His strength lies in his silent wisdom. I-IEINRICH. VICTOR ST. IOHNS Doctor Honor lies in honest toil. HELFAND. EMANUEI. M ical Engineering lub?u ior ch tra. C . n is enoblet o of .' HELLER. DANIEL Vice-President of History Club, Glee Club, Secretary and Vice-President of Latin Club, Arista, Spectator. C.C.N.Y. Accountant Fax mentis, incendium gloriaef' HENDERSON. SAMUEL Glee Club, Basketball Team, S Club, Class President MIAMI U. Physical Education Teacher Perseverance conquers all. HERMANNY. ALBERT Service Squad, Students' Committee. CORNELL BioAChemist Every why hath a wherefore. HESSING. BENIAMIN Library Squad, Students' Committee, Chess Club, Aeronautical Society. COOPER UNION Army Engineer The secret of success is constancy to purpose. HLAVACEK. LAWRENCE 1 FORDHAM Business Executive I He sees his future in the office. I N D I C A T O R Twenty-nine HOBAN, FAIRFIELD Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Term President, President ol Chess Club, Captain of Chess Team, Associate Editor of Spectator, G. O. Council, Manager of Basketball Team, Co-Leader of Arista, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. PRINCETON Lawyer Law is the test of a quick tongue. HOCHBERG, IULES Art Editor of Indicator, Assistant Art Editor of Caliper, Art Editor of Spectator, Senior Bulletin, History Bulletin, Service Squad, Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Physicist Art is vivid life, I-IOCHBERGER. SAMUEL Architectural Society, Cheering Squad. COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES Civil Engineer Success and cheertulness go hand in hand' I-IOFPER, HERBERT First Aid Society, Bronze Scholarship Pin, C.C.N.Y. Teacher Loyalty and work wins, HOFFMAN. WILLIAM Architectural Society, Stamp Club, Radio Club. Diesel Engineer Respect the faculty that forms thy ju ent. HONC HA N.'Y.U. ' usician The ' g anthem swel e ote of praise. X HOOVER, CURTIS L' rar d, r ' , de ts' Committee, di o ll. Medicine 'Service is well rewarded. HORNYAK, WILLIAM Chess Club, Physics Club, Astronomical Society, Chess Team. N.Y.U. Electrical Engineer He will be a powerhouse. HOROW . DAVID Ush ocie y, Se ice Squad, ection Manager, Silver V Servi Pin, G . Publicity mittee. LEXAS or . Agricultural Expert vm e lilgopen s ces nd na ral liief' HORRIGAN. WILLI Service Squad. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer He will light the way for the world. HOWARD, CHARLES Secretary of Chess Club, Chess Team, Physics Club. BROOKLYN POLYTECH esearch Chemist Every man's work shall he made 'I HURLEY, IOSEPH The wages of ok are l Thirty STUYVESANT IACCIO, SALVATORE 'The rezl :tin niakes no noise over a good deedf IHRIG, HOWARD C.C.N.Y. Chemist Brirnznina is his tes' like cf success. IAFFE, HERBERT ' I . ,' Camera Clu , Alzgna ciety, Honor Roll. ,' ' COOPER UNION .I chanical Engineer 'No legacy is so rifiz .rs I1:nes'y. IANSEN. EDWARD History Club, Medical Society, Law 6 Debating Society, Honor Roll. ALABAMA Surgeon His course in lite, like 'lie si:r:eon's knife, shall never waverf' IERABEK. CHARLES Art Club, Architectural Society. WEBB INSTITUTE Architect Successful in his plan of life. IUSTER. ALLAN Honor Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N Y. Teacher Ouiet but very efficient. KACHMAR, GEORGE COLUMBIA Civil Engineer Perseverance overcomes all things. KANE. HOWARD S. Chairman of Senior Prom, Editor of Senior Bulletin, Associate Editor oi Spectator, Scholarship Pin, Stamp Club, Math Society, Bunsen Chemical Society, Editor of Caliper, Marshal Sanitation Squad, Gold Service Pin. CORNELL Chemical Engineering He will hit his taraet, success. ' KAPLOWITZ, SIDNEY Medical Society, First Aid Club. COLUMBIA Surgeon To save one man's lite is io save humanity. KAPNER, HOWARD Arista, Physics Society, Electrical Society, Library Squad, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Silver Service Pin, Honor Roll, Radio Club, Service Squad, Electronics Laboratory Assistant. COOPER UNION Laboratory Technician 'Exacting and careful in his work. KARAS. FRANK Radio Club, Bunsen Chemical Society, G. O. Rep. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Research Chemist Science is organized knowledge. KARNBACH. ALFRED N.Y.U. Aeronautical Enaineer He shall soar above the crowd. I N D I C A T O R Thirty-one 6 t tx, KARP. ABRAHAM Class President, History Club, Pre-Session Squad, Honor Roll Every Term, Silver Scholarship Pin, Bunsen Chemical Society. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer By his fruit he will be known. KARPEL. BERNARD Electrical Society, Students' Committee, Library Squad, Marshal Pre-Session Squad, Gold Service Pin, Math Medal. COOPER UNION Architecture is the work of nations. Architect KATSARA. WILLIAM Service Squad. None but himself KATZ, PIER S ming T . e his parallel. Enqineer 1 competition molds no ,rmr lor him, KEARNEY. SAMUEL Architectural Society. N.Y.U. Arcfltitact Into life shall he brinq the breath of sprinqf' xry.1.Y, LAWRENCE . ' chess Club, Histo . ' r ' .f f XV' W is th ' ster 6 his fate. HA . 1 .VV , 5 V, ,I KELLY, Psrnn . ' . .M ' ,I 'Oil' Sq a or Roll Every Term, Gold Scholar- s A, ' ! C. . . A - ' Statistician To do one thinlglahd to do it well is meritorious. KELLY. THEODORE Medical Society, Service Squad, Honor Roll Every Term. Live and let live. , ' ' 4 KEMPE. : A D - A ' ' , Mdlh o 'Cf ocil Sl xy , Chess Clu : , . ' - r - in, x nce Club, . 1' ': - 4 ' 9--r ff COR K S' lournalist The pen is mightier than the sword. 9 KEOLEIQN. RICHARD t Glee Club. Architect Architecture is like frozen music. KESHLENSKY. HARRY ALABAMA Engineer He is rich, who is satisfied. KILLIAN. EDWARD Cheerinq Squad. Civil Service A loyal, just and upright gentleman. Thirty-two STUYVESANT l KINGS, LEONARD l Vice-President of Dramatic Society, Camera Club, 1 Radio Club, Experimental Laboratory, Fencing Squad, 1 Honor Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Government Physicist Young in lite, in judgment old. KIR CHNICK, HERMAN E. COOPER U lO K. - f Aviation Mechali our ' tly hiqhfi il, KLAISS. RUDOLPH Stamp Club, Historical Society, Honor Roll, SYRACUSE Forester Forests are God's kingdom. KLECAN. PAUL Historical Society, Iournalism Society. C.C.N.Y. Engineer Fame is a plant that grows on fertile soil. KLEIN. EDWIN Biology Club, Math Society, Service Squad, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer No man ever grew rich at once. KLEIN. MARTIN Arista, Camera Club, Vice-President of Mechanical Engineering Society, Service Squad, Spectator, G. O. Representative, Honor Roll Every Term, Gold Scholar- ship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer His fine mind is bettered only by his good heart. KOBRAN, SAMUEL Gold Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Businessman His smile and intelligence will make him a friend of all. KOCH. WALTER Senior Orchestra, Scholarship Pin, Band, Service Pin. Music is the voice of the angels. KOKEAS. CHRISTOPHER Leader in intramural activities. BROOKLYN Ambition is the basis of success. KOKSTEIN. EMIL Track Team, Soccer Team, Wingfoot Club, S Club. DUKE . Aeronautical Engineer Give hi th oppn unlimited sky. KOLEK. IOSEPH V. Assistant Football Manager, Library Squad. Sailor Contentment gives a crown where future denies it. KORMYLO, DANIEL Fame is no plant to grow on improper soil. I N D I C A T O R Thirty-three KORNBLUTH. MURRAY Students' Committee, Honor Roll. C.C,N.Y. Chemical Engineer An experimenter in the unfathomable depths of chemistry. KRAMPEL, HARRY Architectural Society. Silent but efficient. l KRAUS. GEORGE Arista, Official Class President, Electrical Society, Stu- dents' Co ' ee, Swimming Team, Gold Scholarship L ways room for a good man. KREVANS, IULIUS Electrical Society, Service Squad, Medical Society, Honor Roll Every Term, Physics Laboratory. COLUMBIA Surgeon A sword anointed with honey. KRETCHMER, NORMAN Arista, President of Medical Society, Vice-President of Biology Society, Associate Editor of Stuyvescience, Service Squad, Bunsen Chemical Society, Honor Roll Every Term, Bronze Scholarship Pin. MISSOURI Doctor Science may be learned by note, but wisdom like his, not. KRONISCH. EDWARD Historical Society, Service Squad. C.C.N.Y. Accountant He has figured his future well. KUFFNER. ROY Tennis Team, Biology Club, I. V. Basketball team, President and Secretary of Glee Club, Senior Basket- ball Team. C.C.N.Y. Medicine E'en dismissing the doctor doesn't always succeed. KURTZ. WILLIAM History Club, Honor Roll, Silyer Scholarship Pin. C. .N. . I ' It ' Statistician Xfljfal3fsf lacts, hefwacg fheirmcfdhd 'fundameryl facts. L f v I A 1, ,A KUSHNER. RAYMOND ' ' Medical Society, Service Squad, Cheering Squad, Bronze Scholarship Pin. N,Y,U, Dentist Silent workers are the best. KWAIT, IERRY Swimming Team, Swimming Club, Service Squad. N,Y,U, Engineer Content to know and be unknown, LA DUCA. IO Service S Stud ' itte, Usher Squad, Senior Cl l . CORNELL Forester A lover of erything natural. LAHANAS. THOMAS Latin Society, Bulletin Board Editor of Latin Society, Chairman of Publication Staff of Latin Society. CORNELL DOCYOT Every one is the father of his own works. Thirty-four s T U Y v E s A N 'r ' J G 7 if P I fi, Vi 14-.VL 1 Q 'Q f fp is my ' .'5 it .il , .1 Y ' , 1 2 K. V gg vm rf '1' ,, .- 1 1 , fa 9 4 - 413. I ,JJ 17 'M -vt A . Yiwiaizv ,., ,, ,Nr 15 lx Q1 ,1 -4 B fs -E. .. 1 QI if A.,, 14' Q Y I - e LAMBATOS, ANTHONY LAUFER. LEONARD L. St1.,1' I1':i :z t11iii'-' LAUFER, L TER ' ' 1 1' '1 1,11Z 111 i:1': 1. is 11 11r11Q ..', LAWRENCE, LEONARD 1115? 11' ' .:, C11f1SS C111 F1111-11i 1 V, ff ' 11.1111 's 1115 :ss- LEBLANG, IRVING lfo1.1'-11 1 rt Avis! 1, Vi w -fins. of Sf-11i1f1 lT11s,z, 1 1.17-Ii 1' '111s' 1, 1J1111111f1f1 rf 15'1sk0'1w111 111-1111, fl, O 110.111 1 11M't11to1, 731111, Serviww S5111 111, 13 I1 A111ff11 11. FS . ifiiy, Silver k'1',Q11s11i1 11111, 1'-.ss-' SQL. 111, 11121111 Ce1.111'1l. CC1:If11i'f1.1. 11511111111 11,151 1 A11 1.Q :1:,111111 fgocfi 11111 ',':i11 11111 1 1,,e1e11 111 Stuyvesixiitf LEHDER, BERNARD Servive 5111. 111, S111f1E5Ii'b r:111..1 SYRACUSF Fares' He '.-1111 zt cvffr Cfws 1011 111 LEICHER. SEYMOUR 131,111-,-'-X1111'-11'111 Scviefju, P1',,11,1'y' Ci'J1i, 11:,1111 13111, 1Ii'I Cifxss 3 zski-'E 111 Teim, N,Y.U. 13c11t1erio1o:71s 'A wisv- 111111 111IT1S 1'11111'vs 11i'O 10011 fcirluxng LENTZ. CHARLES ,-Lf . Studexvs' if::11:111i1'1'6e. 'L' K 'cj C,C.f1,Y, Firezz. 'Raise j,',.L1r 111,1s1e1 .1111 'zke 'lie si'1rs f11 rf-xx' :ri LENZ, MATTHEW Arista, S'11c111rs1iip Pin, 11131101 RO11, Pr+'1side11i 1o1111111is111 Smgiety, Vif'f1P1f sifie11t of 1,i1v1'11'y Squ'11 Oif1,'1Z1 Qiiss Presideiit, Sf:'If?flfQ' ci 1.1'.z' .md D 1,1'i115 Stqiefy, Hisfcry lfilii, First Aif1 Sci 'ii'1Y, Pg Ariieriizii Sciefy, S9IV1 'E' Squzfi, G, O, Represent tive, Digi: 1,1 E:1s1cet1 1.1 Tenn, 1v'i.IIl1fQ1Il7j Eiiitfi ci 111C1l':i12r, Go1d S-e1vi'e P111 Eixnk R01'l'f?SO11f1,X'1'.'G. COLUMEIE. 1ou1nf:1is It m:i'Q1s noi how 10113 ycu live, 11111 11m-1' weilf LEON. BERNARD Sgiefdtcr, iSLlTHIi1SIH Sz Serge:111f-1:1-Arms 1 331111: fly, Senicr Eis-12 :Q 'md B:1ske'13:11 Tezzits Business Fyxrd. RUTGERS Sfieritifiv Aqricuitur 'The liest iiings for '11e 'ziicis is 11112 wise 7:16:71 feef 5:1151 1g'111C1s. LEON, WALI-'REDO G. O. 1?eg'1esf11'i'1 e Ser' ,:Cf',1f1f: 1.125111 Sciiej CC1.U1.fE1,l. Dent ':.'il1 seek iiie 'sch ' '.'.':s:i:ri.' LEONHARDT. ROBERT Ccpf. Servise Squcd, President Germxri C1u1:, Rresiier flesh. E111 Society, Vife-President E1ef ri::i Ssciej Stp1y':es:ie1i:e Staff, Iulius Grcss T.Ied:11, Silver Seiji' ship f-3111, Frenzte Se1'.'i'e F111 Exp. P21g'ei's 1 Hcricr Ref. COOPER TIITOT-1 . 'faitifns 1e:11:1 :'r'is.' vc- 1.4 r,.,..,.: I N D I C A T O R T11i11y-fi 19 E Y' SWS WK STU OR 1 PM TAXRFIELU- L .qw X X -if IZPSXM c lb- :T W1 .:- 1, ' Q Us : -' .. r QBQS, +. x -- ii N I' 'HOBRNTM Q 1 H 42- X9 - 4 5 . Q cn X W ., Q KXAQXXX gk X 34 Q N X1 H: ' A 4X XJ .- OQXYL E il, If ,l ' if In X J g -1' 0 -v N QQ,-Pg: x 1 .2 ' i L PV I ' gagging .xx 1 ' o X 1 YR i,,xW : 2 4Q,f f n I N D I C A T O R Thirty-seven LEVINE. STANLEY French Society, Architectural Society, Service Squad, H . Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Service Pin, lntra-mural ' Teams. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer His deeds speak for themselves. LEVY, LEON Pan-American Society, Editor oi Pan-American Bulletin, Math Society, Service Squad, GO. Representative, I G.O. Office Squad, Gold Service Pin, Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Library Squad. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Civil Engineer He has created a firm foundation. LEVY, SOLOMON Cheering Squad, Usher Squad, Honor Roll, Scholar- ship Pin, Service Squad. COLUMBIA Dental Surgeon He will guard the great white portals. LIGOHI, IOSEPH N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer How can we reason but what from what we know? LINDSEY, HARRY Official Class President, Students' Committee, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer The test tube holds an infinite number of secrets. LIPNER, MURRAY Honor Roll, ronze Scholarship P' . . C.C.N.Y. , . ccountant No man i bbM'Mthout m 1' us' ETSI desires. , I' LOEFFLER, ALOIS, Service Squad. N.Y.U. Mechanical Engineer He who hopes to achieve one thing in life may hope to achieve it. LOMBARDO, THOMAS Service Squad, Math Squad, Mathematical Society, Spectator Photographer, Scholarship Pin. WEST POINT Aeronautical Engineer He will make wings so that men can ily. LOVE. LEONARD Service Squad, Spectator, G.O, Publicity Squad, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. Businessman A businessman must be calm, cool and collected. LUBIN, IRA Senior Orchestra, Assembly Orchestra, Vice-President of the Band, Iunior Orchestra, Service Squad. IUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC Musician Masses may die, history may repeat, yet music lives on forever. LYONS. STANLEY French Society, Historical Society, Tennis Team, Bronze Scholarship Pin. M.I.T. Aeronautical Engineer We must find ourselves and give the world our best. MCDOUGALL, ANDREW Camera Club, Latin Society, Rifle Club, Students' Com- mittee. ST. IOHN Banker Les affaires sont les affairesf' Thirty-eight S T U Y V E S A N T Q tum. -1 .8 Z .4 AI xxx X A 0, ,g ' 7 ,f , ..1'fzNiL, 1 K 1 ,, . ,M . 4 Q - f 4' M- , .. , ft 315,37 al. - . lm... -t. . -1,-rf...-..-. kg -I ft , , as B Q ,Y 1 . if ' Al J isi nl - .4-an VVI, .im , ,X 4 if A . '- ,, , I . ,Lg . -:NK Q Q 3 V,V.. K, .' 'Q' 4 .4 A . , ff? T , MADONNA. IOSEPH Football Squad. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer Be strong and quit yourselves like men. MAIER, GERT H. Stamp Club, Experimental Physics Laboratory, Honor Roll. MIT. Chemical Engineer Science is . . . like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. MAILINGER. HENRY Football Team, Students' Committee. FORDHAM Gym Teacher This is an energetic world. MANFREDI, ROBERT Vice-President of Senior Orchestra, lunior Orchestra, Students' Committee. MANHATTAN Doctor Doctors, like beer, tire lzest when they are old. MANKOWITZ, HERBERT Biology Club, Band, Spectator, Honor Roll Every Term, Silver Scholarship Pin. COLUMBIA Doctor A skillful leech is better by iar than half a dozen men of war. MARESCA. IOHN Senior Orchestra, Assembly Orchestra, Service Squad, G.O. Representative, Official Class President, Bank Representative. COLUMBIA Electrical Engineer What passion cannot music raise and quell! MARGULIS. IRVING Historical Society, G.O. Representative, Library Squad, Secretary oi Astronomical Society, Honor Roll Every Term, Gold Scholarship Pin, Arista. C.C.N.Y. Teacher History maketh o young man wise beyond his years. MARIUS. ALBERT Art Club, Stuyvescience. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. MARKOWITZ. MILTON Chess Club, Mechanical Engineering Society, Math Medal, Honor Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer To build is to create. MASTRANGELO, VITO Mathematical Society. COOPER UNION Engineer Little acorns to great acorns grow. MAVRIKES. GEORGE Track Squad. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Naval Engineer Sail on to your destiny. MAXIK. BERNARD Mechanical Eng'ne ciety, Mathematical Society, Math Squad,jon ., Every Term, Gold Scholar- ship Pir M.I'. Mechanical Engineer Science is the antidote ci superstition. INDICATOR Thirty-nine MAZZEO. IOSEPH Senior Orchestra, lunior Orchestra, All City Orchestra, Arista, Mathematical Society, Biology Club, Medical Society, Bunsen Chemical Society, Honor Roll Every Term, Silver Scholarship Pin. IUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC Musician Music is the medicine of the mind. MAZZONE. ANDREW Historical Society, Class Baseball Team, Traffic Squad. N.Y.U, Civil Service His mind is his kingdom, :md his will, his law. McAFEE. WILLIAM Electrical Society, Soccer Team. NOTRE DAME Engineer As ye brew so shall ye drink. McCORMICK. LOUIS Electrical Society. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer Ambition is the zest of lite. McDO D, BERNARD They most the world enjoy who least admire. MCDONALD. DONALD C.C.N.Y. Accountant Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee. McEWEN. EDWARD Ir. and Sr. Orchestra, Band Vice-President. ANNAPOLIS Marine Engineering He must go down to the sea again. MCLAUGHLIN. IOSEPH Engineering Society, lr. Chemistry Club, Service Squad, Students' Committee, Honor Roll, lr. Science Club. CORNELL Electrical Engineer The cautious seldom err. ' , ,, f .nffff MEHLEM. IOHN ,- ,wi 'ffl ' Mathematical ociety, Assistant Editor of the Math Survey, Service Squad, Honor Roll. COOPER UNION ' Mechanical Engineer Man at work. MENDBL IU US C I Owe I' QN Cv 'Cal Engineer 03.5 , MERANER, AVID Experimental Physics Laboratory, Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer A long lite and a useful one. MERITZ, GEORGE Students' Committee. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Engineer Only time will tell. PONY STUYVESANT ' ' ' ' MILANO. GAETANO D0-gtcf Deeds, not words, are recognized. MINDICH, MYRON lou alis S ety, er 'ce Squad, Spectator Reporter, Ma ' s Basketb Team. N,Y. X lournalist It tram' Y MITTELD . IULIAN Secretary of Stuyvescience, Spectator, Biology Club, Service Squad, Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer A clear mind is a priceless possession. MOCH. GERALD President of the Dramatic Society, Secretary of Stamp Club, History Club, Marshal of Service Squad, Presi- dent of Official Class, Gold Service Pin. R.C.A. Television Engineer He will bear the dots of success. MOERSHELL. GERARD Radio Club, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. QUEENS Radio Engineer He will rise high in life. MOOSMAN, CHARLES Football team. C.C.N.Y. Teacher He will be understood by all. MORTENSON, GUSTAVE Class President, G. O. Rep., Students' Committee. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer The mildest manner, with the bravest mind. MOSER. ALEXANDER Soccer Team, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y, Aeronautical Engineer Aeroplanes charm him as nothing else can. MOSKOWITZ, SIDNEY Service Squad, Honor Roll. Man is but passion's slave. MULE. PHILIP Pan-American Societ ase ll Te o L, WEST POINT icer A leader among m MULSTEIN. WARREN Pan-American Society, Bunsen Chemical Society, Icur- nalism Society. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Bacteriologist The test tube holds infinite secrets for him. MUNCH, AXEI. Mechanical Engineering Society, Honor Roll, Scholare ship Pin. TEXAS A. lsr M. Mechanical Engineer ' Nothing to do now but work. INDICATOR Forty-one MURRAIN, EDWARD C:.111Qrf: Tusk, 1115161511 Srzctiry. Art '11L:y' -fir 1111 S '1011fw2 12:11 MUSCAT, mwm H I TVI1':1f':11:'1':Q i:'W'1 AQ', A 'Q G .'1- 1711 111. 1 1' .5 I1 1 'Q 511151 P111 - 1 C1.lfI,fPf.5. I1 1 4 I-XI. fzi 11: 1 A M Y -1. -L NACHOD. HASSO A f I NM, ,L X 1' Virtue IZCITG :E 'fig-ff T171 111'j.'.' . ' r , ' NAGEL. EDWARD ' SN, ' 1 1? I1C,I1iI fi - ' '4 Mi' COLUF.fFT:3. I1 11 Q H :z 1' 1:4 1,1 1 X .- nh Q NAZARO. PROPATI a A Biclcqy C1121 Pffiiil. 1 Q' H .' i if... fl! '11 ' fi : f' 1s s .A 111 c I1 ,ln 4 x K NEALY, ALBERT x Q SYhACUSZ :uf s V ' 1-Hr is 1 - -,..-fr 11? F'11 Ii :fi 'z' '2.,s'- 111111, 4 , ' NELSON, IOSEPH 1. , 111 'l.'1.I' M 'Xa' T 1. .1 t f 4 .' A 0 Lf X Q cn r as NILAN, FRANCIS ' I M fw, Menon Pifture Someiy. ' E b -4. N, Y. MFYHCHANT XIAHNL !1L,I,lQfI.Q'. . Q 141 A HW 'sfiil S :11.T:iw sf: rf Qlfe 71 1 E, . AEP- NOVAK. JOHN --.W 1111111-1 H' gi, 511111-r S1'1.-1c11s1.11 1 S-Ning 11' C'.C'.f'f.Y, A ,41 Q11 Sqzufgi IL 11:11 1:1'11u'1d115 :sux 11 'V ' 14111 vw , qi ,3 1111 111. ' ' A Q if I ' -fmii , 1 NUSSBAUM, MAX V E , 1' I 1' Hr,11cgr 1161, 3151, 5 1 o'coNNoH, PETER A . A 1 3111041115 Cr111:':1 f1, r 1 1 , ' 1: 1111 c SY??I1CUF'Pf F111-5' 1 . Q I sf1,i ,1'::L f 1 , 111 ,' I G Q j,1,1'. J oDL1vAK. MICHAEL ' gfgj Iinxgr Eff, E1.'.'f-1 ':.'Q 1151.15 P1 Q! ' ' CC If Y. ff . ' I 2 15 118' 1 1 '.wf11iZ1:E 1 J '.'.'i.1 A A A i Forty-two S T U Y V E S A N T OLIVIERO. IOSEPH 5 1. U- :i.x:1011's Qi':1.1t11tt- 1 C' Ib 1 . 1 .11. ,I C.C,N.Y. 1 1 '. -T. '. 4' No 111111 1'.'f1 11- Il xt 5119. ' - A 1, ' OLSON. THOMAS ' 1' .-3.1151 1, B zskftrg :Q ., S' CQ.1:. ' N.'1'.U. 211141111 k Ei will .'.11str1, i 1. 411 s in ONUFRICHUK. WALTER 1 Students Committee, 'Vimue is to herself ive- 1,,1s, IC','.',1Ij1 OSEASOHN, ROBERT , A , ea .1 I Arisu, Sports Emu. 'lr1riio'fE,r, figs-y..::1 P11111 A , 1.,1p1' r, 'tor ci 1. 111135211112-, Lztin S0111-iv, L1 n ,J , X S ,nn eb ', Sf111i2ri:ticu Squ 1.5, LiEpr11ry Sqn Q Ser' I: X , Cilvlr Pin, -1 COL BQ! . 1' 11. s1'1 N, A .'1'i ' PTIALFII' of ini., 7f .If ms, 1g1,11esi , gui xr fpllcx' 1 OSWALD. FRED 'Q K Secreicxry of D11,:111:1t11' Sovlebty, V11'0-F11 s1:ie111 Lf 5271111 Scciety, Club Regscrtf-1, 1011111111151 ff...'iOty, Lfxsf '1 a Fcpnd Dc2111r!111G11T, St'.1clP11's' CC1111111 1-2, Offiw Sqn 'Q nw , 'UT HlSfCfiVf21 FC1'1e'y, Fiitrtr of K11:1fif1E'.111'.' . 1 501111115111 1111111111 ' ' ' ' A 'His 11011 sl1111i 11111111 1115 suc:c'9ss ' OXMAN, IRVING 4122, , 'L fxerc Club, Art EQ. '11'-fy, fS1,e1't1?'1 ,11, S1 111, ilruy' if K Q SCi9IlL'O, C::111f1 S-1 1.'f Sqn Vi, Iv'1Z'1I1'Q Tf'11111, Hi W C K Lfluiy First A111 Scuif-Iv, 1191101 RH, f '-1 S'f1i,111s: A K 1 Din. 1 V 1 HG 311151 lfi 11133 I1 111111 lv kI1C'.JIl.H r Ag N PAITCHELL, HAROLD ' 7 , V 'S 1lIGC1l'IIli1f'I1 EI'lf,'1!1F 111: C1uE, 'V Fq',.1,i, 1111.1 ' , - Roll. A , COOPER U111011 Diesel 1f.111,111f,.f- j C gig: 'The Vowrwr cf the Tfiwspl is 1:c11t.1111Gd w1t11i11 1'1111.' 5 it 5 PALESTRO, SALVATORE 1' -51195 5 A Aristiz, GC. Cs1z11:1i President cf 11:11:11 L11cf1 1115 S Jiety, Bgmfi, 12 sk 'rg:, Scjxxzfi, COLUMBIA S ' M f 'His 6111113111011 is 3: smirwuy 10 ll 1 3' ' ' W' PJ PALMERICK. IOHN 4, ' L 4 ' I Eizs 1119 will 'Q 11 T 1 PARICIO, IOHN 3111115111 Club, Einar 1111, S11ver .:'E1C11!'S111i7 Tin. if 6 'Y'fisfl0111 IIVVFY iiifsf Y 1 ' , A PARNASSA, PETER .5 Go thou fc :E1y L ,z I1 ' f,' 'Q I 3 y PARUOLOI. VINCENT A 11,9215 5 CI :ss Prosiderr, G. C. YCSVI ' :t1'. ', Hub- C.,l1T, I Serviffe Squad. ,W ' f x 'I' is his '.-:ish 'A sl f JV. 5 , I N D I C A T O R Forty three PASCHALE. PASCHALE Students' Committee. N.Y.U. Accountant A wise man is Worth a thousand fools. PASHAYAN, ALBERT Orchestra, Tennis Team, Basketball Squad. SPRINGFIELD Physical Education Teacher Better to hunt in iields for health unbought, than fee the doctor for a nauseous draught. PERANIO, ANTHONY Electrical Society, Art Society, Service Squad, Honor Roll Every Term, Silver Scholarship Pin, Service Pin, Radio Club, Experimental Physics Laboratory. C.C.N.Y. Electrical Engineer None name him, but to praise him. Psm.s'rAD'r. mtv , 2 ,Jig Honor Roll. - j C.C.N.Y. r y-,U y-lj'-J Accountant The sum total of life is in the founded tact. PETERSON, EDWARD Radio Club, Service Squad. Civil Service Stout of heart, keen of mind. PILKO. FR CIS ' Mec 1 i , Camera Club. W il let .1 d forever. PIROFSKY, MARTIN Honor Roll, Afternoon Session Football Team. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer Always keeping things going. PISARCHIK, ALEC Bunsen Chemical Society, Service Squad, Swimming Squad. Deeds not words. PITILLI, FRANK Historical Society. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer In air he is like a bird. PIZL, GERALD COLUMBIA Aeronautical Engineer Only birds and he can attain such heights. PLUM WILLIAM French Club Un bon P . POCKER, MARVIN Historical Society, Law and Debating Society, Honor Roll Every Term, Students' Committee. COLUMBIA Businessman Business is the test of a keen mind. Forty-four STUYVESANT 1, I H ,A PODALS G . K' Che ub, e sim, Mathematicxl Society, Honor a , Rt-iii. 9 ' I 0 C.C,N.Y. f ' Chemist A-5 llyf, -4? N Chemistry is the cornerstone of science. . , - 1. Pormsn, 1ULrus '- , I Service Squad. A 'M BROOKLYN Pharmacist AX few He has the elements ot success. I 2 POPPER, EDWARD , Orchestra. if CORNELL Aarifultural Bioloaist gitli A -' , Q ,Q A lover of the soil. ' ,. ' POSWOLSKY, ALEXANDER g i , M C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer ff. l ' He builds well who lays his founclificn strong. ,gg ftteA Po'rAsHNrcK, SIDNEY M 7 V . ' M7'fz-Ari xlki, Caliper Staff, Historical Society, Law and Debatina Society, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. A C.C.N.Y. Chemist Atoms will make thee famous. PRESTON, HAROLD 35,1 , - Swimming Team, S Club, Official Class President, X555 fly ' M First Aid Club, Service Squad, Service Pin, G.O. g Representative, History Club, Motion Picture Cluiu, ,ff , ' Aeronautical Society. I ' ' L 'ti ' 'tl' 1 RUTGERS Bioloaist Kijgf , ,J N I He has a stronq foundation for a firm edilicef' PRINTZ. NORMAN Medical Society, Bioloqy Club, Stamp Clulw, Mimec- , Al graph Squad, Service Squad, Service Pin, Business 'R Staff, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. ' 4 Q Q 33' , L CORNELL Doctor ' 't Extreme remedies are very approirrirte for extreme ,, diseases. .v PRITZ. EUGENE 4 'ut ' 7 Historical Society, Gym Squad. lit ' M T' X MICHIGAN Chernictrl Engineer ,N Thy truth then he thy dowerf' I PRIZAND. MEYER Orchestra, Mathematical Society, lwlatiiemitical Team gf, I ' X 2 I Honor Roll, 3 ' :IQ WEBB INSTITUTE Naval Architect W M. Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and man .., the vessel. Wig., ' PROHAMMER, FREDERICK G. iQ ,gM Mathematical Society, Honor Ploll, Silver Scholarshigr ft. ,swf C QYY pin. C.C.N,Y. Mechanical Enqineerina No one knows what he can do until he tries. PROTZ. DANIEL ,qir Art Society, Historical Society, Honor Roll. INDIANA Advertisina fi' They conquer who think they can. ,. A PRYSEZNAK. WALTER Medical Society, Biology Club, Honor Roll Every Term, Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Surgeon The stamp of approval is his. IN D IC A T o R Forty-five PUGLIA, ANTHONY Service Squad. L,I,U, Pharmacist Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. PYTEI.. STANLEY N.Y.U. They are only great who are truly good. RAGOSTO, LOUIS C.C.N.Y. Doctor The tree is known by its fruit. RAHE. RODERICK Service Squad. Service is a virtue. RAPPE. ERWIN Ambition is the basis of success. REBITCH. ISRAEL Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer He was founded on a tirm rock of knowledge. REICH. OTTO CARNEGIE TECH Aeronautical Engineer Nothing succeeds like perseverance. REICHLIN. SEYMOUR Arista, Co-editor of the History Club Bulletin, Service Squad, Secretary Theatre Study Club, Electrical So- ciety, Law and Debating Society, Spectator Staff, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Optometrist As ye brew, so shall you drink. REXIN. FERDINAND Electrical Society. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer He is the one to know. RICHMAN. HAROLD Arista, Director 'oi Soccer Tealn, First Aid Society, ld si-,hoaq lfijp Pin, Honax,Rollq SSN ,fi 45 t f'l'1 Civil Erfgineer- 'Diligence is the mother of good fortune. RIEBER. MARTIN Vice-President of Italian Society, Glee Club, Assistant Editor of Indicator, Assistant Editor of Announcer, G.O. Council, Sergeant-at-Arms Iournalism Society, Service Squad. BRYANT Advertising and Marketing He will sell his personality to the Business World. RISSO. IOSEPH Class President. G.O. Re entative, Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. t CO PE UNION Chemical Engineer ' n is the ba ' of success. Forty-six STUYVESANT J fl -1 1 ,Q f , fn . I ,FV ua P' ,J gr ', up 1 'C P R 'J A, If . v . I I, ,sf G , 1 45, , v I -4 n 4... .,.,: 4 . 4 IQ W l ' 1! f 47 43 - - 4 9 5 '. , . Q, 15 r ll ' If .nv 'L . +83 Q , .i Q '- , - ' gif, 'ifvfa . . n lx NA if 14 1, if I y 3 - I RISTAU, THEODORE IAQLIQTL If-1 1 1115 .' RIVIELLO, WILLIAM 'Jzss rr-751:16 fi 1 fllifi.-I ROBBINS, LOUIS - 2 fri 111111 aq- ,.1 IIIIFG .f-CRFISLL 2117111911 3f:1p'.-.m- 1 1' gs 5 5 Q 1 ROBERTSON, SOLMU lr' ':1' 1111 ff E ,-.'i11:11:111 111, CI LI :K 111 1:: ' :I I ' s '- ROLLERI, ALDO .ICCFEIH KHIYCTI f111'111-- F111 .. I,...II II ROMANCZUK, WALTER , V. W ,, ,Q Q., I,1,,r,.1, SIMM LYIVI '-f-xl V ..,. ,111 111H:. -111w 111 RONALD. SEYMOUR LQ A--.D ,q.,, ,, Q - 1 vwssf' ,.-s,,1.,1T Ev.1.,. ,f Mgfe: .gt1g1, 3,111 1. Biglogis .,:11d DGblZT1II4,I C1 History num, Di111:11111 Club, G.C, Regtre-sfs11i'1tiVQ, 'iss Secreyzry, C,:gi'ui1'1 of ffsliers, C111,111r:,111 Grife, 1:1 Comriixfewfb, G,C. Pxlhlicity, QC. Cox1115'1I, QfOI,UI.4EIA Lin-1 H0 '::1lI SUI 11- 11,1 1' as If 511111111 1.15 s1'I1oo1.' ROSA, ERCOLE NHGQ11111 QD LC, i- 5 1 I' :1 1 Fil Q11 11111 I111. VQRNELL CIIJII FII4'III liFFf If-' '.-:ill ..... , 11. 11:11 ROSENBERG, SOLOMON Hcncr Hull. 'QCCPER UNION Im ri:':1 IQ11f1inef?r A '.-3155 111 il? f:i11 'fx S ROSENBERGER. GEORGE N.Y.U. 'Pct-Jer III tr1111:g'.1ili ,'. ROSENBLUM, DAVID R. ?L:r9i'11y ci Pwxfiic, 'N' zxentgzl Pizysifs Audi Hcnir Rcll. F,.C..51, fNS TU'I Speck 11219, ROTH, ARNOLD E',lI'ES9II CE .ext 1. E111iet111, YN , fff'f'S,1'f '.-iirfii, 1 -..A,1., TGV.. LNL1 'f 53313, . 1 'ffznizgl lrchitci Oh - ., Expen- Squad QA,-1:-H Librurn' 3' Qziginsi' 3: V, Flzns-5-ti INDICATOR Forty-seven I1 VI1'1ff'1' 'Z S. S., ROTHMAN N , LEO H' Service Squad. Honor is the iiist asset ol man. ROZEK. MITCHIEL Swimminq Team, Swimming Cluh, Service Squad, Fan- Arnerican Society. CARNEGIE TECH Eledri: il Engineer A clean thinker with .1 fine i'iiCIIflC 9f.H RUBIN. GEORGE Students' Committee, Hundzxilz Squciti. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Mechanical Engineer Where the river is deepesf i' makes lens' noise. RUSSELL, GORDON He is rich who is satisfied. SAIDEL. IRVING Honor Roll, Silver Scholtirship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Accountant He will figure his wdy to sucfessf' SALINE, MYRON Latin Society, Medical Society, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin, YALE Doctor He'll cut his way to lame. -X SANCHEZ. NICETOf 113114 , Arista, President i Pan-American Societ , Editor of La-Pan-Americana, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Winged Foot Society, S Club, Honor Roll, G.O. Rep- resentative, Silver Scholarship Pin, Usher Squad. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer Fleet of fool, but fleeter of mind. SANDQUIST, IAMES Honor Roll, Dance Club. OUEENS Civil Service Strike while the iron is hot. SANTORA, ARTHUR Track Team, Cross Country Team, Vlfinqed Foot Club. ANNAPOLIS U. S. Naval Air Service He will serve thru lhe sea of air. SATTLER, SEYMOUR G.O. Squad, Service Squad, Math Society, Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION ln faith he is a noble fellow. SAUERHAFT. SOLOMON Orchestra, Honor Roll. CORNELL Ve'-erin'rri'1n Varieiy is the spice of life. SCAFFIDI, COSTANTINO Football Team. HOLY CROSS Mechanical Engineer He will he forever tinkerinan Forty-eiqht STUYVESANT SCAVETTE. IULIAN .V V ,. .x.r.u. K. - . - L-.'E'Q'I1If1l'fJ. l.ffedxt:t1r,n Often e:e's :1't1ie'.'ert:en'. SCHAEFER. HARRY Engineer 'r 'a I Honcr 3:11. I il. S. NAVY Naval Ofiicer A fy Hearts cf Oak Ein ur ships, fzflllfill' 'mrs are Y Mn. r 5. A ' y SCHEINHORN, MONROE i i Studervs Cmxirrtitzoe, Hcnor Rell, Silver Svlicltrrsliiri Pin. E'.C.N.Y. Chentisol Enqineer ,A v nts ln tim 'v-sf tulie is f.iL1n'i his C?iGlI1f?ll'S of sufessf' 29 i ' . SCHNEIDER. HARVEY XR. ' 51 7' G.O, Pulli-'ity Ccnxxnitiee, Honor Poll, Silver Scholar- sfiip Pin. fl l V EOl:lDl'iAl.l Lawyer A. N ik 'Law is the boundary of morals. ' K sci-rmzrmzn. IOSEPH 5 , 'g Disrnissai Squad. M , 8 .5 Q N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer - '3 . if is ,R His he-iqlits can Only be attained by birds. iv SCHNEIDER NEVILLE . xx , flip' Glee Club, Honor Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C -C -N 'Y' f Let liirn sinq liis way iliru life. I 5 1 A, L- ' ' SCHOENGOLD, STANLEY , Motion Picture Society. I , I ,OO ER UMN A ' Onautical Engineer Y I -t L 's . O .. . ..r'.r ise rnrrrif' .P. wi t 'ia SYHUCHMAN. SEYMOUR x Soccer Texni, Honor Roll, Historical Society, Iournalisni ,-f K Eecietiy, Math SOciefy,, G.O. Represeritaiivce-K,Sgl5:lggship Q L. , Q. in, ' Z1C, - - - 5 Pharmacist .rcygir O , ff 7c A He liias compounded 'he elements of success. M E sci-1ULTzf'1-:RNEST if ' N X' I K. if x 1 gr'-xt.,-zv 4' 71 , '-4' Radio Club, Service Squad, Biology Squad. J :if TI Civil Service f Biff . V I T I f ScHvVOAi:?1EiekgeNagiI31 '.Vlll inflexible. ' KM , 5 Clialrrnfxn cf G.O. l3ui:li:ffy Squad, Ccld Service Pin, 'V l . G.O. Hegtresentatrve, Service Squad, Drrrrndtic Society. , BROOKLYN Doctor ' I , May lte le as efficient tr cloctor, 'rs lie is fl G.O. ' a officer. ' SCHWARTZ, IRA 0.0. Representative, l. V. Bfzslcefiirll. I f tg 'Q i COl.UMBlA Optometrist p., 5 ' is Tlvlany giecrzle will lie iilrle to see time true lialit thru 9' '- . :us care. ' ' scr-rwzrcnn. ROYAL it L Eleorical Society, Lahcrfitory Assistant. I -y ,y A C.C.N.Y. Electrical Engineer Ah EC1'.11 lf1CY't has for i's cc ef' The formation of character. Forty-nine INDICATOR 44- SCHWENDINGER. DAVID . Radio Club, Caliper Staff, Sanitation Squad, Spectator Reporter. COOPER UNION Radio or Civil Engineer He will learn the intricacies of radio after his firm foundation in Stuyvesant. P , SCHWERDTFEGER, HANS-IOACHIM ro S uad raffic a , G.O. L.. J7 C.C.N. E meer The greatest men are the simplest. SCROBE. EDWARD N.Y.U. I If VL I I, - C'cf..,il,sx' Decor One wise man is wgrth a 'thousand fools.' SEIFTER. HERBERT Winged Foot Club, Cross Country Team, Glee Club, Honor R I Bronze Scholarship Pin, Math Aid. E NS BUIA Teacher f JJ T s o work is success. Iwo SEMPEPOS, GEORGE Better luck next time. SFERRAZZA, CHARLES Glee Club. Singer Caily the troubador touched his guitar, SHA!-IIN. EDWARD Mechanical Engineering Society, Honor Roll, Entrance Squad. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer Education makes the man. Sl-IAPIRO. LAWRENCE Radio Club, Senior Orchestra. STEVENS Electrical Engineer Who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known. SHAPIRO, MILTON lournalism Society, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. 3 A C.C.N.Y. ,. His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. SHAW, WILLIAM C.C.N.Y. Aeronautical Engineering He will reach the heights of birds. SHEEHAN, DAVID Honor Roll. MANHATTAN Lawyer Iustice is the virtue that innocence reioiceth in. SHEINHEIT. WILLIAM R.C.A. INSTITUTE Telivision Engineer His future is clearly proiected before him. tow t..1rii?fl f Fifty STUYVESANT W SHELTON. CHARLES BUSINESS SCHOOL Art is the power of expression. SHERMAN, PAUL Corririierigial Artis' Arista, Library Squad, Bulletin Board Editor of Latin Scholarship Pin, Gold Service Pin, Honor Roll, Sports Editor of Spectator, Law and Debating Society, Feature lournalist est: loyal and true: patient of toil. lvl' xvtiiriist lieroic deeds. 1 , .-2 . . t E . Club, Art Editor of Rostra, G.O. Representative, Gold V , gl A H.-L k .N 2-' Editcr of Indicator. 5 ff - i. fi I i'wb:S f3 Ci COLUMBIA il.. Z'-age ' R :fp L - Zealous, yet mod SIGRIST. WARREN Service Squad. U. S. NAVY ,f, F Fame is the periuriie of ft SILBER, MELVIN ' Honor Roll. I COLUMBIA Mechariical Enqineor In the world a man must either be an anvil or ir k hammer. SILVER, BERNARD Aero Club, Track Squad, Soccer Squad, Camera Club, ga it Secretary lunior Radio Club, Glee Club, Spectator ' H si Photographer. ' y GEORGIA TECH Aeronautical Enaineer He approaches his zenith like CI comet. SIMON. FELIX A man's a man for cr' that. SKALAK, RICHARD Arista, Fenci Tet , F cin Squ onor Roll, R Silver c ii , ' la re ' nt. l ' nd pe orce are t nly i strrients 'v w r h anythin .' W SLONE. ELLIOT Fencing Team. MINNESOTA . . 5 Princes and f SOBEL, MARVIN Service Squad. - , - BROOKLYN . r, 'Q r Q. SODOMA, EDWARD Pan-American Soc if rowA STATE SOKOL. CHARLES SOLANA. MANUEL Service Squad. COLUMBIA ' TV . ro - t V... ' wg-, qi. -fs - Q f. . 'Q' . H1 ' 1 . ir, ni 1 '21 1: -QV ' f 5 Q . , ff .. T 4' f f-QQ 5' ' L ' P , 2 2-M fm, L35-J is ,4 , A . 1 5 321, D' K lf pr' 'Lawyer lords are but the breaths of kinasf' Research Bioloaist ln numbers warmly pure and sweetly stronqf' iety. Rank is a qreat lieautifierf' There's luck in odd numbers. Pliarriiar-ist Mechanic Consistent as a piston is his drive and energy. INDICATOR Fifty-one SOLANO. IOSEPH Captain of Service Squad, Historical Society. C.C.N.Y. Civil Service Service is for the able few. SOLOMON. THEODORE Dramatic Society, History Club. M.I.T. Aeronautical Engineer Sic itur ad astra. SOLOMON. WILLIAM Arista, Service Squad, Associate Editor of Spectator, Vice-President of Aero Club, Ir. Camera Club, Gold Service Pin, Gold Scholarship Pin, Plane Geometry Medal, Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer The highest mountain shall not be an obstacle to him. SOLOYANIS. GEORGE Arista, Editor-in-Chief of Stuyvescience, Secretary of Service Squad, Honor Roll, Vice-President of Astron- omical Society, Secretary of German Club, Math So- ciety, Science Editor of Spectator, Biology Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Electrical Society, Chess Club, Editor- in-Chief of Caliper. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer A modest fellow with a heart of gold. SPAGNA, LOUIS C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer He will build bridges to a successful future. SPATNY, MILTON Glee Clu , Pan-American ,Society,,Class Officer. N.Y.U. I Q' Q3 , , Civil Engineer Solidly shall his bridges be built. SPECTOR, RICHARD I Camera Club, Band, Honor Roll, Bunsen Chemical Society, Silver Pin. C.C.N.Y. Dentist Good to meet, hard to beat. SPIEGEL, IRVING Students' Committee, History Club, French Club, Stamp Club, Honor Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Bronze Service Pin, Business Staff of Spectator. C.C.N.Y. Put your shoulder to the wheel, the reward will come. STABINSKY. IACK OSWEGO Mechanic Fame will come as easy as loosening bolts. STARK, ABRAHAM Mechanical Engineering Society. N.Y.U. Mechanical Engineer Hard toil reaps its benefits. STEELE. FRA G ' Y, ' . ervic , onor o . The real man makes no ise over successes. STEIN. IRVING Students' Committee, Football Team. N.Y.U. P. T. Teacher The wages of work are success. Fifty-two STUYVESANT STEIN, PAUL 3 ' -X G.O. Representative, Traffic Squad, Gym Team. 'p Mechanical Engineer ,,: . :Q 'Every nian is his own king. .J h 4' STEINBERGER, ALFRED F ' Baseball Tearn, Students' Committee, G.O. Her. , C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer He who is Content is rich enough. , . s ,x As. l r, eil , ry --'tat gf, I 'A lt y . A3 A, . 2 Qfy ' 'fl e el ti mi if f t-it-Q5 X ' ., ,xt 1 en' , -4J .6 if , -2?-4 . .. ,. A . STENSTROM. IOHN Bunsen Chemical Society, Honor Holi, Silver Scholarship rin. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer Study adds strength to thoughts. STERNHEIM, CHARLES Pan-American Society, Biology Club, Service Squad, Class Secretary, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Government Lab. Tech. 'He has a soft voice and a quiet smile. STOLCZ. EDWARD Glee Club, Service Squad, Library Squad, Bronze Service Pin, Honor Roll, Camera Club, Motion Picture Squad, Chess Club, Spectator Photographer. COOPER UNION Chemical Engineer The true university of these days is located in the lab. STOLLMAN, ISRAEL Astronomical Society, Historical Society, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Fly to the heights oi success. STUDLEY, HENRY First Aid Society, French Cluli, Gold Scholarship Pin, Class President, Honor Roll, Math Society, Civil Service Clulr. M.l.T. Aoroiiautittt,il Engineer His heati is in the clouds. TANNENBAUM. BERNARD Students' Committee. DUKE Forester He will plant God's domain. TARNOWSKI, WILLIAM Manager of Football Squad, Track Squad. CORNELL Nature means necessity. TEITLER. EMANUEL Chemical Society, Physics Society, Historical Society. OUEENS Economis' will go igir in life. Veterinarian TISHELMAN. HARRY N.Y.U. Cliernicgil Engineer Knowledge is more powerful than force, TIVIN, NORMAN Students' Commiifee, Supply Hccni Squad. C.C.N.Y. Newspaper Photographer 'He will develop into a fine future. INDICATOR Fifty-three TOBIAS, PHILIP Glee Club, Stump Clulv, All City Chorus. ' , COOPER UNION IOIIQIIIVWPI , Mifgrgillgotio thtrt hf IlltIV qw thru lil' with I sow: on 5' 1 23 A ' . , 1, I TOBMAN. MILTON ' .. 4 4' - I Soccer Terrrn, HS' Cluiy Iiffllllf Holi. yr C.C.N.Y. Iftfwt-etmtftt Email. . Q Ii straiqht course is the wisest, I Ib ' TOMLINSON. GEORGE 1 I , Aristq, Math Society, Earl-Amerifmzrt Society, Ar 'Ill -,a lGI'IUI4Il Society, Students' Committee, I-lonor Roll. ' C,C.N.Y. Civil Enqinml Q His popultrrity is his IIIFIIY trnd fiood nature. Y., 'Q lr W Q TOPALIAN. PETER Bunsen Chemical Society. Il ' I ' C.C.N.Y. Chernictrl Enquire Honor lies in honest toil. D TOPEL. HAROLD Mp 't Dramati So 'qpjflibrary Squad, lour ' Society, yi ' . ' Spectfrhgwigtoricol ociet , P n Society. l S im, C.C.N.IY. ' lourrr-Ilia' - . A The pen is IIlIQlliI1tI' har' Iv sword. Q -, 4 f THESH, WILLIAM if 5' Senior Orchestra, Iunior Orchestra, Service Squad. , if N A ' C.C.N.Y. Music' Writer ' ' Such notes as wtrrhled to the strinq, V Brouqht iron tears down Pluto's cheek f And made hell qront what he did seek. ' Five.: TRIA. VINCENT it Baseball Team, Traffic Squad. CORNELL Electrical Engineer , A qood mon is worth more thon precious SCIIIII'IIPIl'.w ' ' ' THOTT. PHILIP Students' Cornmittoc COOPER UNION Eleciriutrl Engineer lie will add to the Ofectrifwrl bonds of this worldf I . Q TUCCIABONE, ANTHONY ' ' - Swimming Team. , I 'ffftf'4..-14.-g, CORNELL lvlechanical Enqinee Youth lonqs but nxfrnliccai strives. UNGAH, ZOLTAN Art Laboratory, Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Electriwcrl Engineer lf IIYIHIIIIOII v. Is P !fAt r1t'I'y, lip fi tor- ': 1t'N'.t.'fYIlOllSf. j VACCARI. ANTHONY 'A Vice-President of ltalian Literary Society, Studenrs' x INA' Committee, Traffic Squad, Honor Roll. e ST. JOHNS Medicine , 1: Z He is the wisest Inan who thinks not himself so. - A' VACHSS. RAYMOND V , ' ., Aero Society, Math Squad, Service Squad, Spectfxtt, ' D ' ' Phctoqropher, Bronze Schclarshir. Pin, l-lonor Roll. ' A it N.Y.U. Aeronautical Eriqinecr ik Silent workers arqxthe best. 4 Fl L K - '- - ,. I. Fittytour STUYVESANT VALACHOVIC, ANDREW Rifle Club, French Club, Camera Club, Service Squad. U. S. MARITIME SERVICE Marine Engineer 5,1 6 Q1 T Better to do one thing well than many things in a slipshod way. . Z! . c, ' VANDERB K, w LTER IJ f gf I H ' if '-,yum 5' 1 , of angels. VATSOS, BYRON Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Civil Engineer It Every one is the father of his own works. VAUGIIN. ARTHUR Camera Club. C.C.N.Y. Chemist Skill is doing a thing thoroughly. VENTURI, ALDO Service Squad, Students' Committee, Mechanical Engi- neering Society. COLUMBIA Mechanical Engineer The rewards of toil are inglorious but sweet. VERCRUYSSE, PAUL Football Team, Baseball Team, S Club, Students' Committee, Captain of Senior Baseball Team. NOTRE DAME P. T. Teacher He will form good bodies. VINCENT. CLAUDE Service Squad, Track Team, S Club, Winged Foot Club, Occupation Club, Dental Society. SYRACUSE Forester Practice, in time, becomes second nature. VIOLA. VINCENT Civil Service Every man speaks the truth to his neighbor. VOKOLEK, IOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Pin, History Club, Honor Roll, German Club. C.C.N,Y. Civil Engineer Honest labor bares an honest face. VONDERSCHMIDT. ROBERT Iunior Orchestra. COOPER UNION Mechanical Draftsman He labors modestly, his reward will come. WALLACH. IOSEPH C.C.N.Y. Business No shining light, no hero stuff, I-Ie does his work, that's enough. WASHINGTON. WILLIAM Track Team, Vice-President of Douglass Society, Serv- ice Squad. SYRACUSE Entomologist Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of science. I N D I C A T O R Fifty-five WASVARY, ERNEST RUTGERS Chemist Science is the labor and handicraft of mind. WEIDENFELD, HARRY Glee Club. Our doubts are traitors. WEINBEHGER. LEON Service Squad, First Aid Society, Math Society, Doctor of Baseball Team, Trigonometry Medal, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. WEST POINT Engineer His diligence makes him a true man. WEINFELD. PHILIP Biology Club, Honor Roll, Seivice Squad. COLUMBlA Surgeon He helps all, asks no rewardflie is a man, WEINSCHEL. IRVING ART SCHOOL Artist Every artist draws his autobiography. WEINSTEIN, BERNARD C1.O. Representative, Usher Squad, Latin Society, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Pharmacist The first bait of husinessf' WEISS, AARON Library Squad, G.O. Representative, Math Society, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Accountancy Teacher He will ieach the iunclamenkils oi good business. WEISS, LEROY Caliper Stall, Spectator Staff, Latin Society, lournalism Society, Honor Roll, Literary Society. C.C.N.Y. C.P.A. He will keep figures and they will keep him. WEISSER. MOE COOPER UNION Fame is the thirst of youth. WELTMAN. GEORGE Office Monitor, Handball Team. COLUMBIA Dentist He put a polish on a smile. WEBISHAK, MICHAEL Q C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer He shall build well. 6 I WERSCHLER, THOMAS Aero Society. His mind shall conquer the heavens. Filly-Six STUYVESANT A li ff' - , L I NL 2 3 A. W . 'A 45? 1-,Q F 'Q r I L4'I'1 KvE11Q s N 8' if m 5511 v I Y! I I 1' M , fi I . 1 v 'Q , 1 4? in 1 11 if WTI M 11 NN a , .1 .L . 29 , 1 , , ' I iw 1 121 . V Vi, gil? , 1 11 1 2 ' .Ti?jf ' 4 fw,f,Q,z'7 . J . Q X ' 1 x , 3 ff f, e3 . , 1 nf, 51 . -3 L,,, 5 'V v .,',, 4 A ' :Xa TAX' y 9 I A' 'Q Anil! In If V 'mv . ,xr , 351' ijicifgf K . :R uf' I ag, I .M 111' ggifj WECHSLEH. EBWIN Honor Rell. C.C.N.Y. 1f311f,:1111fs 'Persevergnre is tzf- 1 :sis 'Z 5. Hee. WI-IINSTON, BERTRAM Ar1S1 1, ArC21i!e'111r11 S1g:iP'5', 11111111 S91.'11'i',, Hcncr 1411111, Person 115 Editor at 111Qi1:.1t:r, Spectfcr, Senior ilij Iunicr Crshesirgz, GC. Regfesenfative, Gc1d Sc11c1111- ship Pin, Eronze Service Pin, Asscciire ?i1'1z! Archi- icfy Prem' Cov11111111e:, 91111111 C11111 YALE Arclmec' 1? 1. 1 II111IIII1'i 'VII Ii iers' 11151 1111 '11 111ff 1111 1 'K WILINSKY. PHILIP Fenq11111 31111111 i111 1 w11. 111, ILO. 11- 1 1- ser111111'.'1'-, QUEENS E 'o11f,1111+:' CQnt111.111 'rf -1 1 S1111 .-:1 11:11 WILKEY, IOHN N.Y.U, 1.11 w yi-1 ' ' 11f1r 11. 'Isle 1:1-up 1' 11 1:1 1111111 Il WILLIAMS. BRUCE Senior 11nd 111111411 Orc1ies1r.1, IJ1111111111' So.'1e1y. NORTHWYESTERN UNIVERSITY CIl6IIl1',l1 Er1qi11f1w1 He 11:15 111lied f111'11rfi11 znii sfieniiiif frresf' WILLIAMS. LLOYD C,C.N.Y. A 1111111 ff' f'CT1III'l1 IS 1151 11111 111 f11 . 1,'i'.f1, 1111111111 11 U WINGE, CLEVELAND Honor Roll. - A, . Perseverc1nco cfonquvxe WINTERS, ALFRED Studezvs Coniniitw 'fx :iii 1911111 GEQRGIA TEC-'FI ,f11'11 1j11gi11u1 Drive 11,1t11re 0111 111 '11s LIQUID 11111 if 1-31.1 11 111!'1'I t11ro11rg11 the ','.'II1C1O'.'.'.H WIRT, STANLEY Aris1:1, Truck Te11111, Cross Country 1111, C11111,-'1 Literary Stuff, Service Squqcl, Spegtfcr Reporier, Winged Foot C11111, 'I1ie1:'rf'- Study C3111 Service Pin, SChG1f,ZISIl1fi Pin, 'JIISCQIXISII-I Iourn 1119 '1'11e 111k ui 1119 '1.'!II 1' IS 1.1 1 5:11-1 'ft III 11111 1110011 11f 111e' 111 rrtyrf' WITTENBERG. IONAH Cumer: C11l1', I1f111'1 C.C.N.Y. Og.io111e'r1si 'A if-111-1 new r 111115 CI1I1 1 11 I Vis. WOHLSTEIN. GERALD L. ' Librclry: Squad,'Tx1,1c1f1T5arn, Ld1111,1g:fz 71,-1: TQ 1:11,, 'ffingeffi F501 Sccieix, Stcnipr C1111: LOWA 11 1,1 ,, SUIQQCI1. 'Ccxdclyinzg on :he 1:1112-.'5g' cf We. WOITASZEX, VICTOR Hcncr 3:12, S?11:,1,:r51g: PIII, USE:-5 -1 , Siudents X.CfI1YIil f'T. LNCCPFY-i UNION :VY !11'1'I JI E11'5111ff:r Ik '.-.'1.Q 113' uv 1,1 1 INDICATOR F111'f Seven WOLATKIN. RUBIN Honor Roll, Students' Committee. C.C.N.Y. Biologist His worth is warrant for his welc'ome.' WOLF. HUBERT Silver Scholarship Pin, Students' Committee. C.C.N.Y. He has a sott voire and a quiet smile. WOLF. WILLIAM Honor Roll, Medical Society, Secretary of the Biology Club, Service Squad. OUEENS Medicine He shall mix that men may live. WOLKENFELT. ALEXANDER C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer As he thinks so does he act. WONG, I MES Studits' X Civil Engineer Fic iqn errt- i XIKES. GREGORY COOPER UNION Drattsman His future is clearly drawn before him. YAMASA A f Se ' r a, Ra ' Club, Honor R Scholarship P. . .N.Y. Te evision Engineer He is one who an clearly see his future. YANNACCI. IOHN G.O. Representative. C.C.N.Y. Doctor Friendship is a sheltering tree. YEUNG. BACON Caliper Art Editor, Indicator Art Editor, Spectator Art Editor, Stuyvescience Art Editor. RENSSELAER Aeronautical Engineer The pen wherewith he doth so heavenly sing, Is made from the quill of an angels wing. ZACHARIADIS, ALEXANDER Arista, Captain of Service Squad, lunior Biology Club, Italian Club, Fifth Term President, Honor Roll, G.O. President, Theodore Roosevelt Medal, Camera Club. 1 COLUMBIA None name him but to praise him. ZAMBITO, ROY Class President, G.O. Representative, Service Squad. Zealous, yet modest. ZAYATZ. ANTHONY Service Squad, Students' Committee, Honor Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Math Aid. C.C.N.Y. Business Administrator An ounce of wisdom, is Worth a pound of art. Fifty-eight s T U Y v E s A N T 1 , 1 ' ,W ' ZLOCKOWER. MARVIN K vang , .Y:'f'.'1. r- .:Q.Z1, F1111 ' I. r 4' . UEFXF 1 fi' 51 Q 4 fx 'rxzf 511111. 18 K :ji Q ah: ' A 'ff zo1f1'EN, 1os1-:P1-1 r fzgff 1 fi ' C.C.N.Y. 'E IW: 1 ':'s1i111'Ef'Ix E 1 FQ 1 ff lifj 4' XA Q51 ZUKERGOOD, SEYMOUR 1 at 1f':111dk.1.. Tewiii, Ff-1','1v N, xi. f I BLJHSE-Il fQ,f1111 111 5' , '1-1 , Q0 SAVAGE 11-1 11111 1 X, .gl H1'19i1111l 15 1:11 f1,,,.:.l1'1 11 1 S T A . .-Q Q' ZULKOWITZ, ALBERT I. 1 1711119111 Q,T.1lZ,, 1f11,'1f1 11 11' I'11.1: I 61,1 151153 COOPER UNION ' f'f?QQj9-ff: K 1 IX 1'1111s'11 111155115 :ay 1 I1 '.:'111 111 x 1121. Qi.: 1 HOROWITZ, LEONARD 11111101 1111.1 13' 121112, f 1111, 1114: LI. 1'.'1,, 11.C.A. 111111 11 11 1 You1's 15 1115 1111 11411551 1 SCHMIDT, ROBERT SG111c1 Of 11GSIfi'l, S'.'.'1Il.I'Q'.1I'1fj 'lf Ill., ff 1::s.. 1. 1,11 Squad, 1'111111eoQ111111 Sqguci, C. :ss ?1ffs1:11':1', 111' Rep1esQ11t:111ve, 13.111, 1'11Qff1'nf111 '13-1:11, P11 F1-11111 4 . 111 C1113-ss C11l13. COLUME115. 511 '11 ' 1f1I1s1 FCITLITIP :2f11e11c1s '111' ::1c'1. SKOLETSKY, EUGENE Bicfcqy C11X1f, 1V1EC11'I. F1 1 1 1 1 3111191 S'1 711IS11'1Q rlii. LE,C.N.tI'. 1 11111 11 1111151111 1 '15 11111, 1 :111 - '111' 1i1 34,111.1 Q5 9 1 E11 QE 1 66 106 E IN D IC A T O R Fiffy-vine ofddf 'MA Cllfl j5!CLlflflQlflf 'We the class of lanuary N340 still of good health, hut ot xxrisztxiga :nina and memory, not acting under any duress, fraud or fear of zeroes, do freely and voluntarily make rxirhsh and declare this to T9 our lfzsf Vlfiji and Testament. First: VVe order and direct that our memory he decently ifuiiea, x-ritinut undue thanksgiving, but with the proper regard to our station in life and the circumstance of our departure. Second: We hereby give, devise and bequeath unto l. ME. IVIQSTQVV The heartfelt gratitude and appreciation of his scholarship classes and of those whose pleasure it has been to worl: with hirzg. 2. ME. GREENFIELIJ .Any old angle, and the sine ol the sane c, ld aiiirgle. 3. DE. EQSS We leave the quotation from one of his deparznieiir s texts reading, History maketh the young man old .... tYou're telling usll 4. THE LATIN DEPARTIVlENTeeWe leave two parts of Gaul, the other we shall keep for a souvenir. 5. THE REMAINING MEMBERS OF TI-IE INDICATQR STAFF A larger 'office' a whole drawer. fi. ME. NEUMAEKEE A voting machine for the G.O. Elections. 7. ME. DALY More students to appreciate his suhtle humor. 8. ME. PAUSE Dawgs and puppies. W, 4, x '7 'f4',9. MR. SACHS--A A case of Ludens cough drops and more boys '.-uno love their math. IU. THE Sl'i.7llvflvIING TEAM The horse trough oil iotii St, i. wziicl. to practice. Lastly: In Witness thereof we have caused our duly appointed ropie sentative to affix his signature hereto, this thirtieth day of the ear of our J f v Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. Witnesses: MATTHEW LENZ MOETIMEE BAUER ,AJICTIICY-CII'Lf1'v'.' O. ROBERT OSEASOHN Bury STUYVESANT GRADUATING MEMBERS OF ARISTA ARISTA UNDERGRADUATES AND OFFICERS IN DIC A T o R S ty G O COUNCIL The GO Counc1l the funct1on 1nq body of our student govern ment hos mode 'nony outstondmq odvonces Ill the pol1t1col orqomzo t1o11 of Stuyvesont th1s ter111 The Counc1l hos lC11d the qroundworlf for on 1n proved non11not1nq system to qo 1nto effect next term CGY1d1 dotes for G G ofhces w1ll be chosen 1n CI con1rn1ttee composed ot the lO9 closs pres1dents ond the 2 IHGIIMDGTS of the GO Counc1l Th1s 1t IS felt w1ll IUSUIQ the norr11not1on of SUDGTIOT cond1dd'es Under the old system the mon w1th the rnost Now o competent ond represento l1V9 boord olone Wlll Judqe cond1 dotes ouol1f1cc1t1ons cnded ofcourse by Mr Neumorlcer the new Hon orory Pres1dent f1ll1nq the post vo coted by the unt11'nely deoth f Mr Dunbor S1xty two ln odd1t1on to the usuol donce the GO h1red or troupe to present the M1kOdO 1n the oud1tor1un1 Under GO sponsorslnp the 50th sernt onnuol concert proved C1 'SIllGSlllI'1Q success The lonq owcuted GO buttons Wlll moke the1r oppeoronce next term Another 1nnovot1on lS o GO book Contc11n1nq the schedule of oll the othle1c oct1v1t1es ond off r1nq reduct1ons to rnetropoltton tours ond exh1b1ts such os the Ob servc1t1on Tower of the Emp1re Stote Bu1ld1nq The off1cers of the Generol Or qon1zc1t1on Pres1dent Alex Zocho r1od1s VICE Pres1dent Mork Heyrnon ond Secretory Edqor L1phsh1tz hove endeovored to brmq obout oll f the-1r corrnpcnqn pronnses Alex Zochor1od1s 1nsured the ISSUCIUCG of buttons ond Motrk l-leymon 1S por t1olly responslble for the new pr1 1nory system STUYVESANT l . 1 , . . . . 1 3 9 , . . number of friends wos norninoted. I I Q , ' , , , , , ' ' o . , T 1 I I 1 ' . O , , 1 ,- SENIOR COUNCIL The Senror Councrl began func Wtth Carnegle Hall not avatlable t1on1ng soon after the sweeplng elec t1on of Fatrfreld Hoban as Class Prestdent lrvrng Leblang was run ner up and recewed the post of Vrce Prestdent Chtef among the tasks whlch lay before the Counctl th1s term was that of arrangmg a Prom A com m1ttee was appolnted and the Hotel Astor engaged The date has been set for the mght of Ianuary 12 and a gala occaslon IS promrsed to all A short t1me before the Cllnton Game the Councrl satlsfted the de mands of the graduat1ng class by orderlng Semor hats The chapeaux represent bnghtly colored skt hat for tloe wrnter months because of the Concert Season the graduatmg class selected the Brook lyn Academy of Muslc as the place for commencement exerctses The date of graduatton has been destg nat d as Ianuary 30 l94O Thrs term saw the annual dance wrth Iulra Rrchman attatn an even greater success than 1n prevlous terms The frrendly attttude and d9l1C1OhS refreshments of the R1ch man gtrls once agarn demonstrated thelr warm hosprtahty A Sentor basketball team was formed under the ausplces of the Counctl and although v1ctor1es were few and far between the teants noteworthy performance agatnst our the Welfare Fund game INDICATOR Slxtythree I ' I 9 , . I T l 1 ' ' . s, I ' and if I'1OThiT1Q 9159. GTG GmvrODriUt9 own faculty insured the success of BAPJD GLEE CLUB S1XfYTOuf STUYVESANT I I ii l A 13 iw? if ? ig i Fi I 1 ! 5 . .L1g',L.L1.:e:2-L.,.. mil- ' ' li IT? A ' ' T' ' 'T SI. J 'ZI'T.1i,,3L.L.1v. .Lili-T3 ,'l...JL-L4.QT.l.ZI-12 -1. .L-Y T2JZ,L.1:',L.'g,T'.v.?1ZI LAZL. ZZJIJ' i ' - ii gl i MATH TEAM The Stuyvesant l-hah Math Team one ot the toraotten men ot the extra currrcular act vrtres ot our school has always fared well the rnter scholastrc competttrons held durlnq prevrous seasons Thls terms team consrsts ot two requlars and three prom1s1nq new comers They are Edward Gordon the capta1n and Lyber Katz The rest ot the team IS stlll rn the for ta txve stage but wtll probably consxst of Bemamm Leoson Damel Frank Norman Bernstem and Sol Ta One of these and the tollowtrq make up the second team ot Burt Bussell Harold Blumberq Bernard Max1k and lrvmq Hrrsch As yet Boys Hrqh School has been setttnq the pace thrs s ason and leads the held by a large marqm Stuyvesant IS battmq w1th the xs and loas at 1ts command to malntaln us rn a runner up pos1t1on and possrbly creep LD on the leader The team s capta1n Eddle Gordon IS the lnah scorer havmq already scored l84 pornts The regular season consrsts ot hve meets each ot whtch composed ot ttve problems wrth a tlme llmll When a problem has been solved correctly w1th1n the proper trme l1m1t a score rs rears tered by that s1de The team wrth the brqqest score naturally wrns trrst place and the handsome cup that qoes wrth rt Notwnhstandtnq the tact that Stuyvesant s efforts usually result 1n acqurrrna the th1rd place banner boys who share the problems ot the nsath team drs covered that the knack ct thtnlcrnq dnder pressure stands then rn qooa stead cn exammattons ot all lands INDICATOR Spqtynve 1 11 11 . . . , Y N L . t . . 1 ' 5 1 l . , , 1U , , 1 - I . 1 . . . . A , lS - 1 . , , J U . . cn . . , . V1 . . . T 1 '1 , . HIRE. A J . 1 1 1 . 1 . 11 , . , . . . 11 1 . D 1 . V M , . . 1 . . 1 t 1 W . . . 11 1 11 11 11 . 1 1 , , 1 ,A . . T' i CHESS TEAM The Stuyvesant Chess Team un der the able leadershrp of Cfeorae Pr1ce 1ts captam succeeded1 a tammy 111 1ts Fall 39 campaan o11e of 1ts most successful seasons 111 years Havma beaten the Chess Teans of larnes Monroe DeVf1tt Cl1nto1 and Townsend I-larr1s 11 BLICCQSSIOII by the larae rnarams Q Cllld Sl the team 1oc e Team representma the faculy c Stuyvesant I-hah School The undefeated team 15 co 1 posed of George Prrce the calotam who plays frrst board Lyber Katz se ond board and Charles Howard Arthur Greenslte and Trvma Podalsky who play th1rd fourth and hfth boards respecuvely The meet Wltll Town send Hams was especrally 1'1ter estma as the Harrrs Cl1ess111e11 l1ad been aclc11ow1edaed one ot the s onacst l9CIINS the c y 1f l1tCll 1,aw1111e11 hcwrxer Il e ort work ot lll9lIl CIllOXVlI1fj rr1s11e11 bt one me lour played The aaue b tween Georae Pr1ce of Stuyvesant CHIC mel Meyers ot Harms w s p 1 ned for the TOllOW1IlJ l 1 not 1eopard17ed as the result fmal aame had no bearma WTI soever on the meet team s success 1a our rnalnly attr1buted to the close cc operat1on that ex1sts between 1t and the Chess Club The club span sors a beamners class that attempts to teach boys who C ready Ln w how to play chess the bas1c lunda 1entals o soun flCY1VlQ! gf' STUYVESANT W A W 2 ' , ' ' , '11 i :tr 1, 111 . , 'it . Tl 1 ' ' 15 ' ' ' 5 t , D j 1 , , , ef , zadl ' 1 ' sh , , ' K the . ' , , . Ha 'Sr 11 aazx, 111 the 1 1 , ' ' 1 . , .1 e 1 , ,, ' 7 , , , ' ' 1 1. -, ' ' T l ' ' 1 , ' tl Da ' 1 A ' . va: os' 3fl, 4-l, - , ' tk :tl 1,0 1 1 ' 1 Hr W torward to challenaina a Chess ever, the outcome ot the meet wc: ' , . ,I - ' 1 si ffws , 1 ,1 A fs -f - ' ,, ' lf t- - - The . . ' l s l' A 2 1 V 1 I 1 1 1 N ' 1 c 1 . - . V 1 1 V , 1 , xl c T ' o . V ' 4 V V ' K ' . ' lg A- 1.1 .s f s' d 311 Q X y. X - . .Qi l- filkcx . . I. ' '. ' 'I T- iff, - S, '-5 5 i f -, , A - -.R g, 1 f - 2 Q X '-'14, is in-J X' HK Ny XX - im vyf ' I' - ' ,xx X , QVQQ X x 1f A ' 'Q ,L xy X- , 'C Xi N, . If , L- :Li ' . U - 1 -' I '- .XX 'wxkifx -Q 'iF-'QFSQQY 'rg iw XA ' i- 'S 'C ' ' - '-K. X. -A ruxkm ' s E f. .A - ,ix ,X X Xxb-.,-M Xxx- rx: h, -. X X Q .. V A Q Q .5 YQ-N - I 'Y- - X ZS 1 x ., ,X 3 : A Q px-N 5 QM . Il fwe 4 ,X-v'pmw5.,ikE .Xb -sv X M 5 ,X V .QNX X 1 f X - -. -XM, .- f X- X WMM 'W . ,f :HQ fri ,., z- x ' 'N N' ' x ' M .Q X gi .X so :F 'a',:,'-'. 1: 1 '31 .f::.,. I , I x '32 kj-s Q ' 455' , 4 X V vi. g V ' 'Q 1 9 3 . I - 9 1 SOCCER TEAM The booters of Stuyv sart have a great tradition to live up to because of the fine reputation they have built for themselves in the past. Last year Captain Seigelbauni s teammates lost the championship of tl.e five bor- oughs in the final playoff by one point to leffersoii after a most suc- cessful season. The result of last years bitter hemlock was the formaf tion of a team imbued with the fine Stuyvesant spirit of do or die. lt was just a matter of one victory after another, New Dorp l-ligh of Richmond was the first school to receive the power of Stuyvesants peglegs, a game that ended with the magnificent score of 940, in our favor. Next to fall before our powerful on- slaught was Richmond, whose alert warriors we trounced to the tune of 4-U. The battle of Manhattan, the rivalry of the East Side, was brought to a nead when Seward received c 'nild wallop from our boys w' li a final score of 20. lvlarching down 'eld ' wane o glory team met Textile and in a hara fought gan e we won by a score of - . ex Halas ont. ot ur rec ' fine players, an all-scholastic vet- eran, did the scoring in this game. The reward of our fine work was our meeting with Monroe in the semi-finals of the championship of the city. Qur boys fought hard but went down in glorious defeat to an excellent Monroe team by a l-O score. Gur hard-hitting and clean play- ing soccer players gave a fine exhi' bition of good sportsmanship this sea- son and again, as once before, ar- rived on the doorstep of victory, only to have the door slammed in their faces. Good luck fellows, and bet- ter luck next timel Sixty-eight STUYVESANT L - ,l-,Li ,Un 1 Q f1a....Z,ML V tv? RX 5 1 ,X y - . g TRACK TEAM Coach lNilbur Bgadshaws har- twenty-sixth respectively, comp ting riers, iri a flurry ofcinde-rsfcaptured in a field of over one h dred the coveted Manhattan 'Championf entries. ships under the able leadership of Iohnny Gumley really ou id him- Captain Iohn Cfumley. After taking self when he placed seve th in the six of the ten placesxkwe were Manhattan lnvitation B in l2:O8. awarded the trophy wh' h we so He was far behind in e middle ot narrowly missed last yeafr1Previous the course and ra f a great race to that meet we had beehthe cone in order to place o well. London secutive champions for many years. and Alier cam in fifty-second and The cross country contest was a eighty-third. real thriller and Captain Gumley This y r our track meet, held took that event in l2:37, finishing on De mber l6, was a huge suc- second. Bill Scotty Dempster ce . Coach Bradshaw had an- placed third, finishing two seconds , ounced in the assembly the sale later. of Booster Buttons to pay the ex- ln the P.S.A.L. Competition at Van penses of the meet. The response Cortlandt Park, Mr. Bradshaw's to the call was extremely gratifying Flying Dutchmenn took fourth place with thousands of buttons being with Gumley placing sixth and sold: pupil and teacher alike wore Dempster seventh in the senior the red and blue booster button. group Handel, ondon and Alier The success of the meet was another placed eightee .. twenty-fourth and indication of Stuyvesant spirit! I N D I Ct A T O R Sixty-nine 5 A1 TI ii. 1-te 1 S. t M17 f ' v Q-4.2 BASKETBALL TEAM A fine team, a rip-roaring schedule and an excellent coach, Doctor Ell- ner-what more could Stuyvesant's cager fans desire? Every year the team that suffers the most is the basketball team. ln the middle of every season, some of the finest players are eliminated from further competition by graduation. A cham- pionship team was shorn of all hope when it lost Robinson just before the never-to-be-forgotten Franklin This year game of last season. there are many new men on the team. One promising up and com- ing player is George Pieterinen, a boy, who in his sixth term will be captain of the Red and Blue. This year's captain is Nat Militzok. Doc Ellners cagers opened an 'lultra-successful season against Lincoln High. With Edelstein, Katz and Kraditor playing CI great game, the Red and Blue saw victory To the tune of 24-l8. These boys play a zone defense that just can't be matched. Once they're on their toes there's no stopping them. ln one of the toughest games in the open ing season, the Peg-legs put on a burst of power that sent George Washington High down in defeat, with a score of 43-32. ln the first P.S.A.L. game of the season with Textile on December 8, we drew one of the greatest crowds in years. Both teams were good and they fought well. ln the first few minutes of play, Chili Edel- stein was removed but from then on it was a holiday for Pussy Katz. He scored point after point and when the final score was reckoned, 24-27 in our favor, Katz had tossed up nearly twelve points, himself! Seventy STUYVESANT 1 - . ,. .fvnvfmlew SWIMMING TEAM Thxs years sW1mm1ng team was placed at a dlsadvantage early 1n the season because of the fact that many of the f1ne men were out prac t1c1ng for the football team and there- fore couldnt attend sw1mm1ng meets Co captams Cheng and Robertson Bart1eW1tz and Preston are the older members of the swnnmmg team who are fortunate to have two years of erpenence behmd them One of the malor events that our mermen have 220 yard sW1m We have very fme backstrokers and breaststrokers on whom We are depend1ng 1n the lmportant meets l.l'11S year The flrst PSAT.. Swlmmmg Meet was greatly antlclpated and as a result weeks of heavy traxnmg pre ceded 1t Fmally on the mornmg of Saturday October 21 when Stuy vesants team met Monroe at the De W1tt C11nton Pool the mermen went down ln defeat The only ex ample of great swxmmmg presented that mornmg by our boys Was the 220 yard free style relay Two of our teams placed 1n that event one f1rst and the other thlrd Lee Rosen Hansen and Robertson were mem bers of the wmnmg team whrle were members of the other sconng team ln the 220 yard spr1nt an event that reqlnres real stamma to keep up Wllh the wmners and per haps be one yourself was placed 1n by Dlamont Who churned h1s way 1nto second place Seventyone shown especial aptitude for is the Cheng, Preston, Ostro and Hoeffer, 4m I sp FOOTBALL TEAM Clean hitting, powerful and fleet running and fine quarterloacking marked the l939 football season for the Dutchmen. Coach Thrush's lads put their hearts and souls into the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play and gave a splendid example of the game that thrills thousands, football. The Dutchinen crossed their Rubi- con --via the Staten Island Ferry- to meet a green New Dorp team and to defeat Richmonds favorite sons to the tune of l3-O. The game was marked by the running and plunging of Big lohn Dernenkoff. Vince Cos- tarella and Costa Scaffidi played a good game. Blocking and running, they helped to complete several suc- cessful plays. The next game proved to he the most smarting defeat we were forced to swallowy it was our meeting with Evander Childs. Sal lffadafarri of that tricky team caught a 12 yard pass and ran from his own 45 yard line to a spectacular touchdown. This and many other spectacular plays sent our team down in defeat with a score of 18-O. At Ebhets Field, the first game of a triple header was between the downtown Manhattan schools, Se- ward and Stuyvesant. Iohn Karn- merer the star of Seward's fast team led the attack against the Red and Blue with a pass to Karp in the end zone resulting in the only score of the game. The Dutchmen sorely missed their powerful back, Demen- Seventyftwo STUYVESANT kcff, who was unable to play due to an iniury sustained in the Bvander frazre. lwfailinaer broke through the Seward defenses on many occasions if smash numerous plays. fat Evander Field on the next week- end, the Bed and Blue niusclemen tzgorouglily smashed all hope fronz a ruaaed Commerce team by beatina them by a score of 20-O. The fine riaht halfback, Vince Costarella, wnose value has been proven on many occasions, scored standing ut in the second quarter. Paul Ver- eruysse one of the finest auartei backs in the City, the lad to whom this teazzp owes its fine leadership in the backfield, took the piaskin over the aoal stripe for the second score. Bill Novi's qreat kicking made the extra points for this fiqhtinq team. Dashina out onto the field ho came tlirouqh. In the traditional aaziie ct the sea- son, qreat in popularity, but not in this instance in playing ability, the Dutchmen fell before an alert Clinton teazzz. lt was a real surprise to those fans who had analyzed then: fairly and equally. The accurate passinq of Paul Vercruysse was to no avail because it seemed as thouah the ball did not want to stick to the receivers hands. The only score of the aame was the result of a fumble which was recovered by the Clinton center and followed up with a fine play directed by Petruzzi. Both teams played liard and our boys fought with arirn de- torzninatiorz, but fate was aaainst us. The aanie with Nlfashinton was a boost to our nzorale after the loss suffered at Bandalls lsland. Since we actually started to click. ln the first quarter of the aame, Bio Iohn Demenkoff, back after a lona rest, covered himself and his teammates with qlory when he ran for 35 spec- tacular yards to a touchdown and then converted for the extra point. Costraella ran over the aoal stripe for another touchdown only to have the referee nullify the score, because of holdina. The aanie ended with a score of 70, George Vfashinaton desperately trying to counter. Schede uled for the tail end of the season was our aame with lohn Adams, a fine team. lt was played on Thanks- aivina Day and the Peq-leas never showed better form. Plays clicked, passes were complete and holes torn through the oppositions center. The final lop-sided score was a tribute to the best Bed and Blue team in ten years. Costa Scaffidi, one of our powerful halfbacks, and Dick Carrington, our fast driving tackle, played rnaanificent football to make this aarne live for niany a moon to come in the niind of every loyal Dutchman. The season is overg the uniforms are away. We have met the enemy one by one and we have fought cleanly and spiritedly. To the fel- lows on the team: Thanks for a great season! INDICATOR .:e'fent'j-three SPECTATOR STAFF A quarter of a century ago, a srnall, three column paper Inade its entrance into the school life of Stuyvesant. The Spectator, as it was called, consisted merely of short bulletins of school occurrences. Since that memorable occasion twenty-five years ago, the Spec progressed first to a four column paper and then finally to its pres- ent size. This term, on its Silver lubilee, the Spectator began a strenuous campaign to produce more jour- nalistically inclined students. Largely through the efforts of Solomon Oriel, this terms Editor-in-Chief, a course in journalism was introduced in the sixth term English course. Mr. Pause, who is rounding out his eighteenth year as faculty adviser of the paper conducts this class. 'Working with a larger and more efficient staff this term, the Spectator presented a revised ap- pearance to its readers. The reduc- tion of the name-plate made it possible for an additional seven and one half inches of written material to be added to the front page. Under the expert eye of Isaiah Eisen, the Managing Editor, new stories of school happenings were pounded out on the typewriter, The Sports staff, headed by its editor, Paul S. Sherman was able to print a more interesting and lively page through the increased use of action pictures and cartoons. Another milestone was reached with the debut of a Spectator Style Book. The publication of this sixty page, :nimeographed booklet was another achievement of this terrn's staff, under the supervision of Solo- :iicn Oriel, who wrote the book. INDICATOR Seventy-five i iv ii Y W CALIP The issuance of the Caliper, literary and art magazine of the school, was accomplished this term under the co-editorship of George Soloyanis and Howard Kane. The first issue made its appearance the week after Thanksgiving and was dedicated to science by its editors. The second edition of the Caliper serves as a supplement to the Indi- cator. Under the capable editorship of George Soloyanis, the Thanksgiving Day Caliper issue, rose to new heights. This was due to an im- proved make-up which made it pos- sible to increase the amount of printed material by fifty per cent. Among the innovations are: a new and smaller type face: the use of double columns: and the elimination of the continuations of stories to the back. The most signifcant of the changes was the addition of a small para- ER STAFF graph before each story, introducing the body of the story to the reader. This last was regarded as an im- portant milestone in the upward progress of the Caliper The new Caliper, unique for its fine art work, science writings and varied literary pieces is a well rounded and complete publication. The art work this term was skill- fully done by Bacon Yeung and consisted mostly of pen and ink drawing with a few linoleum blocks. The science articles were contrib- uted mainly by the science writing classes with the rest of the literary material being recruited from the literary inclined students of the school. Every effort was extended to vary the written material in the Caliper so as to make it appealing to all the boys in the school. Seventy-six S T U Y V E S A N T pA0,0gl Cl,9 y The tollowing pages are devoted to the work oi the members ot the Camera Club ot Stuyvesant High School. The photos have been taken by Andrew Swihura, the president, Elliot Ginsberg, the vicevpresie dent, loseph Marone, the secretaryg lohn l-lannan and Bernard Silver. Cur Camera Club has long been regarded as one oi the best organized and most active clubs in the country. lt has shown superior technigue and a gen uine interest in photography that has evidenced it selt in the sponsorship ot a number ot Photographic Salons which have received attention all over the country. Cur club has also organized the New York City l-ligh School Photographic Council, an organiza tion ot Camera clubs throughout New York City. The excellent work of the Club is certain to continue in the future under the guidance ot the club's faculty adviser, Mr. Eriksen. IN D I C A T O R eventy Seve it b 0 fly Sw , ,I I M.- . ,uv 'Vin 4 -- 5, ff? K, 4 3 .... -.-5-- H1 I f I 1'-fb vi 'Q- 4? M N si N 'S .' mn, ' K , A Q s,...,MN M Qunv Cfr 5,76 I J -...A .- fs. Y f ka A 5 e ' aff if F 3 QM n 'Q ? 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' , 3 ,.VW, , iff .V n Q , 'J' 0 0 .4 ,,, f f V M iii , A J I .ff p - f 1 f 7' S' If .fy 'z enior far As kept by MATTHEVJ LENZ WE ARE FRESHMEN February 3, l936efA nerve-wracking subway trip . . . passengers listening with a mingled feeling of wonder and annoyance to shouts of glee, of doubt, of fear . . . frantic queries hurled at the lucky boy whose brother is a Stuyvesant alumnus . . . a frenzied search for the building after we were not too politely removed from two tor was it three?l hospitals. At last, successfully passing through the portals of the school, and running the gauntlet of 'helpful upper-classrnen, we are ushered into the auditorium, filled with several hundred other freshmen. After completing the preliminary work, we are assigned to section classes, the identifying units of high school life. During our first day in Stuyvesant, we make the acquaintance of program cards, of which we later tediously filled out over a hundred. Appeals, demands, and threats are made to us from all sources . . . join the G.O .... support school publications . . . join clubs . . . support teams. We'1l try. Program cards today! E, X, V, ba . . . what is this??? Teacher patiently explains the mystic symbols, and off we go twe're still a little offl. First period . . . X. Stopping the first Stuyvesantian we encounter, we ask for directions. That, he slyly explains, is on the sixth floor . . . next to the swimming pool. Next a search for both the sixth floor and the swimming pool .... WE'VE BEEN TRICKEDH!! The gym? Wliy that is in the basement. Oh . . . A vain attempt to use the elevator . . . offered a pass for a dime . . . would have bought it except that we did not have a dime Cwe still haven'tl . . . looking for Room 428 . . . a week passes . . . still looking for Room 428s-sa mistake you say??'?? . . . a fine system . . . The weeks pass . . . midterms, endterms, summer vacation. A new term . . . more program cards. lust discovered there is no 428 . . . no wonder we flunked that subject!! CAO. elections again, The fellow with the football letter looks good. The other one will get us CLO. buttons. So what?? November-The Clinton Rally . . . we can't lose. Election Day Clinton 20 -Stuyvesant Q .... l!Vait till next year. More midtermswthe suspense is awful . . . Vile passed!!! Cwe were not always so fortunatel .... Christmas vacation . . . what a relief. Seniors took away bow ties. . . some nerve . . . end terms thave you heard about those Regents? . . . bad, eh? . . . oh well. we will worry when the time comes! WE ARE SOPHOMORES February, l937s'-'sWe enter with the air of uppertclassrnen . . . a few Changes in the section class . . . more prograni cards . . . more GCD. elections . . . once again promised G.O. buttons. Eighty-four S T U Y V E S A N T The gym? . . . oh yes . . . its up on the sixth floor . . . heh, heh. Wonder why they don't put new bulbs in the auditorium? . . . Where does time go? Here are those awful midterms again. To paraphrase . . . if midterms come, can the end be far behind???? Ah, summer. September, same yearfmorning session at lastl What a iob to get up at this hour, but . . . home in the daylight. More program cards . . . still promised G.O. buttons. We join a few clubsmtry out for some teams. The Clinton Rally! Look at that team . . . we can't lose. Election Day . . . Clinton 6, Stuyvesant O . . . Gypl Gyp! . . . We'll beat them next year, surely . . . Concert was pretty good . . . must go again. Comes Ianuary eewe first tackle Regents . . , not so bad. At least we passed them all. Got a few of our friends, though, too bad. TIME MARCHES ON-WE ARE JUNIORS February, 1938. We enter with a slightly bored air . . . section class still on the fifth floor . . . something really should be done . . . You guessed it! More program cards twhere do they all come from?l . . . more G.O. elections . . . still waiting for the buttons. Time to think about college . . . oh heck, we've got another two years yet to worry about that. Quite a number of fellows have joined clubs and teams this year, a few are officers . . . several are in the Arista . . . yessir, we're getting up in the world. Why can't Caesar fight his own battles, and leave us out of it? . . . Hear that new students must be in fifth term before they arrive in morning session . . . l-la, ha, just made it. Where does time go to? Here it is Easter . . . a week's respite, and then midterms again . . . perfect weather lately . . . how are the Dodgers doing? Ah, a new GO. Constitution . . . sounds good . . . we'll have real class officers next term. The Concert, in lune . . . better than ever . . . more Regents . . . success! Back again after the summer . . . nearing the home stretch . . . we'll have to buckle down . . . as usual, the endless procession of program cards, G.O. elections tstill talking about buttonsl . . . new section teacher . . . still on top of the building though . . . elected class officers this term . . . these Seniors think they own the place . . . wish the workmen would get the halls finished and give us a classroom with four solid walls, instead of three walls and a screen. What a Clinton rally . . . what a team . . . what spirit . . . we just can't lose this year. Election Day . . . rain, mud . . . Clinton, l8 W Stuyvesant, O. Well, we'll have to beat them next year, our last in the school. Support the Track Meet . . . we do . , . we take second placel Concert at Carnegie Hall . . . Senior Class has Prom at the New Yorker . . . if they can do it, so can we. Do we become Seniors next term? This week will decide . . . we do! I N D I C A T O R Eighty-five AT LAST - SENIORS! if ' v I7I'i'lP1'CIC'lC tw de-cu Ui K' kw1,' Tw Y H, 1 ' f- mlm-uv V1 f4. 'vfj, f 'wtf v . 1 fx, y, a ofl1yvm1:1f1' 1 V111 rX'n11'N1 , HI r .. .A,. -,-,1f,fIN- nur. v ff In, It , 4. ,,.1,, STUYVESANT .I xx ' alipg If Aiilf X394 0 BEAUTY BENJAMIN ZALEFSKY I I5:1i..f:i I I P'-atzty, nrtiirxzrfa fa: And Wishefi Her for my owrrj T.Iy servrtzzt turd Horn easy starr To aranz il throne. My servant took hint horne aqain Io say as She did say, I Conte tor neither throne nor crown On any day. I squared I-Ier tiaht within a waII With tive sharp wits to spy, Nauqht Could they Iearn, naught couId they teII, For She was sly. Then tinaIIy n.yseII I Carrie To Beauty stiII unyiddincgy I Iaid myself Igetore Her tenet In rnanner pIeadinq. O gracious Beauty, pray forgive Vtfho tried by force to gain You. You are now tree your way to take, No hands detain You. Then queenIy Beauty soothed nry brow Vtfith ieyer-ccolina trnger, For aye, rny Iove, Iirn happy now W'ith you to linger. STUYVESANT OF STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XXXII IANUARY, i940 NUMBER 2 SINCLAIR I. WILSON, Principal FREDERICK I-IOUK LAW, Chairrnan, English Dept. Assistant Editor LeROY NVEISS Poetry Editor BENIAMIN ZALEFSKY Literary Editor ROBERT PALTER Literary Staff DAVID WILLIAM ROSS STANLEY SCHNEIDER ARTHUR DERSI-IOWITZ ROBERT SIEGEL ROBERT SELDON LEE BINDER GERALD GOTTLIEB Faculty Advisor IRVING ASTRACHAN Associate Editor SEYMOUR SINGER Technical Editor GEORGE SOLOVANIS Asst. Technical Editor BENIAMIN ROSENTI-IAL Art Editor BACON YEUNG Ari Staff EDWARD GRODECKI IULES I-IOCI-IBERG Art Advisor DR. HENRY E. FRITZ CALIPER Eightyenine 5 N Z'- Z-gag NK Z Xfufvi- C1 STUYVESANT f NX jf X j I x W f f, f K X f H 4 x I I I THE FENCE Last summer I chanced to be walking in the neighborhood of my childhood days. As I passed the house in which our family had lived, I felt a curious urge to visit once more the backsyards--scene of so many ioyous good times and of so many minor tragedies. lmpulsively, I started down the long alley. Except for several coats of paint, the house had remained much the same, but the mo- ment I entered the yard, I knew something was different, something had changed. The fence! Yes, that's what it was! There was a high, substantial looking picket fence where formerly there had been a rickety, sagging structure of wood and chicken-wire netting. The sight of this fence recalled to my mind one of the incidents, or the series of inci- dents, which, while all others have faded into obscurity, has remained a vivid child- hood recollection. The smallest details are firmly imprinted upon my mind: the very things Grandpa said, I can repeat almost word for word. It all started the day my family moved in. The family consisted of my father and mother, Tommy, Ella, and myself, and Grand- pa, my father's father. That same day, an- other family moved in right in back of us, our yards separated only by the fence. The Iordans had a Grandpa in their family loo, and a friendship immediately sprang up between the old men. That friendship was a constant source of mystery and won- aer to rne, who alone of all the people in both families, knew the secret of how it had come into being. The first evening in our new home, the two Grandpas walked out to the fence be- tween the yards, scrutinized each other care- fully for several minutes, and then, without ROBERT PALTER uttering a word, walked slowly away again. From that time on they were the best of friends. They seemed to have found some- thing mutually sympathetic and understand- ing in each others' faces something deep and incomrnunicable. Next morning, and every morning from then on, the two Grandpas would leave the house at seven o'clock, stroll casually over to the fence, and in low voices carry on a conversation for fifteen or twenty minutes before retiring to their appointed chores. Neither could find a job at his age, and consequently had to work about the house in payment for his food and board. It was a sense of painful duty, rather than any thoughts of reverence and love, which in- duced the families to harbor two such old men at all. They took pride in flaunting before the neighbors the fact that, as poor as they were, they still had enough sense of duty left to support their parents. I dont know what passed between the two old men on the Thursday and Friday mornings after we moved in, because I had to go to school, but on Saturday I hid in a clump of bushes near the fence to overhear the conversation. Well, how do you find Your new home? ventured Grandpa Iordan. Ch, it's all right, except for--except that they make me feel like I'm a burden on the family, when I'rn doing the best I can. Wouldri't stay at all except I can't find work. I could tell by Grandpas voice that he was quite angry. He was about to continue when he thought better of it and awaited a reply from Grandpa Iordan. Yes, said Grandpa Iordan slowly, I know Just how you feel. I have the same trouble. CALIPER Ninety-one There was a pause and Grandpa let his eyes wander up and down the length of the fence. Then, seizing hold of the long horizontal board which formed the top of the fence, he shook it until the wire netting rat- tled furiously. With a fierce gleam in his eye he whispered, Wish we could pull this damn old thing down. lt's only in the way, anyhow and- Again Grandpa thought better of continuing. Ch, that, said Grandpa lordan, it'll be down soon, don't you worry. The dog and chickens and the kids'll take care of that. And he winked as mischievously as his dull, glintless eyes would permit. Yes, I guess you're right, replied Grand- pa. As he turned to go I noticed a half grin on his face, something unusual for him. The two Grandpas were funny ones all right. But I suppose everyone gets queer notions and whims when he's getting on in age. My Grandpa was the more aggressive and dominating of the two. While both re- sented the attitude of their families, only my Grandpa did not hesitate to say so, which he did frequently and with much vehemence. Tommy and Ella were afraid of Grandpa because they thought he disliked them. But I know Grandpa didn't dislike children, for didn't he like me? It was just that he didn't trust them, thought they were on their parent's side, while I always did my best to shield him in family quarrels. However, Grandpa was stricter with me than with the others because he said I should know better, and he kept me strongly disciplined when- ever we were together. Grandpa was a silent old fellow and he never spoke much more than absolutely necessary except to Grandpa lordan and myself. He always walked erect and unbowed, despite nis seventy odd years. Grandpas wastruly an indomitable spirit. Grandpa lordan was a calmer, milder man than my Grandpa. He put up with his family without a word of protest. Grandpa lordan was a great lover of children and the chil- dren all loved him too. He was a short, rather stout man, who, although very jolly, seldom spoke, especially at home. He seemed to sense the hostile attitude of his fainily toward him and to be aware that at y iollity on his part would be resented. In spite of their dissimilarities, however, the two men were in perfect harmony, their interests and views precisely coinciding. Every Saturday morning, after completing their work about the house, the two Grand- pas would meet in one's or the other's room When the game took and play checkers. place in our house, Ella and Tommy would stand by with me and watch. But when they played at the lordans' only I dared to follow Grandpa. It was like clockwork, that Saturday morning checkers game. fit exact- ly eleven o'clock tif the game was to be at the lordansl Grandpa would slowly walk through the back door into the yard and VVGIK to the fence. Here he would pause, look gravely at the fence and then deliber- ately place first one foot and then the other river into the lordan's yard, then stalk on into the house where the checkerboard was waiting. l would follow and stand silently t.y, looking over Grandpas shoulder and :narveling at his ability, tGrandpa lordan al- n.ost never wont. At twelve o'clock Grandpa would stand up, look intently at Grandpa lordan for a moment and then retrace the steps he had taken one hour previously. It was a great relief to the Grandpas when the fence finally collapsed tiust as Grandpa lordan had predicted? three weeks after we had moved in, I saw on Grandpas face a feeling of self-satisfaction akin to joy-H but also lurking in the background, a sense of guilt: why, I never could discover. This sense of guilt was evident as Grandpa en- tered tlie house the day of the fall. VVell, the fence is gone. It was all rotten 'ind broken when we moved in, anyhow. Father looked up inauiringly but said nothing. Grandpa felt he should continue. 'Should I fix it? he asked. Nc, we donft need the fence. Only a t other. No, leave it alone. l, who was watching closely, could see t' at Grandpa was very much relieved by what Father had said. I never found out tor a certainty, but I imagine Grandpa lor- dan did the same thing that night. The tweaking down of the fence removed any tonds of strangeness which might still have vxistco between the two men. They were Ninety-twc STUYVESANT flLZ','V thoroughly intimate. They now con- fided in each other certain little things- thinqs which an old widower would be ex- pected to confide. After about six months had passed, a sad thing occurred. Only l, beside the Grand- pas themselves, grasped the full tragic sig- nificance of the occurrence. lt started as a auarrel between my mother and Mrs. lor- dan. ln most other families that would have been all, but not in ours. The mothers' quar- rel signalized the beginning of what amounted to a family feud. First the hus- bands met and they quarreled. Then the children met and they quarreled. All eyes were on the Grandpas. What would they do? Well, they rebelled. They kept up the checker games on Saturday tof course, l couldn't attend any longer? and each day, they met where the fence had been. No reason we shouldn't be friends, Grandpa would mutter under his breath, just because they have to be mad over some darn-fool Crazy little thing. Father could do nothing to Grandpa, of course. However, he lectured us children one night loud enough for Grandpa to over- hear. l want you to keep out of the lor- dans' place from now on. And keep their kids and chickens and dog out of our yard. We don't want to have anything to do with them. Understand? Vie all nodded. But Grandpa, apparently, didnt understand. Next Saturday rxorriing, Father decided to take action. l think he believed that the two Grandpas were conspiring against their families, hatching up some sort of a plot. Else what did they talk about so earnestly and quietly each morning? Ah! though only ten years old at the time, l understood better than my father the peculiar notions and fancies of old ment That morning, at eleven o'clock, iust as Grandpa was leaving for his habitual check- er game, Father called him back. l think you better fix the fence now. The lordans and us ain't friends any more, so fix it up good and strong. Grandpa knew it useless to protest and so he complied immediately with Father's wishes, Equipped with a ham- mer and saw, Grandpa trudged heavily over to the site of the fence. Almost simul- taneously, Grandpa lordan started toward the place on a similar mission. Upon reach- ing their destination both men knelt down and fumbled in embarrassment with their tools and wood. Suddenly Grandpa looked up with a face full of shame and pain. 'Nothing l can do, he said. Yes, l know. lt's all right. lt'll be OK. replied Grandpa lordan, That evening the fence was up, solidly built. From then on the two Grandpas were not the same. They were still friends all right, but--but something was different, lt was a very strong fence .... PROCESSION ROBERT SIEGEL A seemingly endless procession of gray elephants lumber by, swaying lazily from side to side, each holding with his trunk the tail of the preceeding beast, forming a long, monotonously unbroken chain- a chain that will remain unbroken until the last ungainly brute has passed. Even before the advent of that bewildered creature, they will all lose singularity and seem as one. Do you, like an elephant, cling dumbly to the tail of your predecessors? C A L I P E R Ninety-three CEMETERY ROBERT PALTER 'V 'i fiiiii TfI'll!Tll'Tlll1Q elciy lin 1. vii - 17215 iiifii of lic,illc,iw'd fiifiiziiri llif i':9i.6' ffti Lfil' fini ilieii souls EQ '.'JllllC'Y :ifxi deiwx' ljeiibly fiiiiei, iliou liesi beiweeii ffiiiifs iiif,piTQ:Q life iiiifl life To eoiiiei 'llliv spirii eiio liiiie Qiiicflieiiiiiq eucli verifse Has lorifi since been l.oos'd from the Cigiiliiies of its IHLISIY Cell, To follow Li desiiiiye iwiii-roads, EX1+ffidiiii1ii 'ff iwili i1Y1ClClfITliS' tie 1liI'. ' li' l'f1ii1ii:.'f ,i ll:-AEQ. lxlriii sliiii i fiip viieieiii ilie Liir few? :ef :A ':.f.Te3' cziigi iC,Ckr3 Aippeur zifi:'.ei1q'grej agriic siqliiless bciies Tliz' gciif ' 3 Vwrgzert elfiie. 'J . lf' 'i V-L 1' 1. ' ff.f fl1Ifl'C beliv. To fill wlig evil dc cr evil iliirilcf Thus they Turi irzrti thee but never shall Escape eteriiil Vfce. 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He 115ve1 1.11015 511055: 1511511110 ,f 5, 1 never 50W him wi1h 1h5111 011, 13111 115 w0111d We01 0 1:6111 01 111y 01d 110015 1,-1111511 1115 511',',-.' w05 011 1115 1110111111 CALIPER N111e1y 11v5 Still there was one thing about lenkin that seemed to belong to him and nobody else That was his dog Mongrel loe was his name or thats what everybody called him lenkms called hi n loe Well any way Mongrel loe was a good deal like Ienkins himself He was pushed around by every dog this side of Pm River but like his master he Just took it and when the going got too hot tie ran So together they would start out in the ri orning and go home together at night Both of them had ribs to count and a slow gait that everybody mis took for laziness lvfongrel loe himself was a hard mixture to guess at but there must have been a good deal of setter in him because of his build and his dark brown hair that shone when lenkms dried hr W, f ,W if C- - . I -'pf'i'1kJi t is JI His head off after coming out of the creek. was a beautiful combination of Chow Shepf herd and Airdale which left him a medium sized nose a heavy set jaw and a pair of large brown eyes. They were a funny pair and seemed to belong together. Though how they managed to stay together was more than l could ever figure out. Well as l said before Mongrel loe was fair play to every dog that happened to come along but most of them just chased him off and lean as he was he outran the best of then,. Now it happened at about this time Matt Willard sent East for a big hound dog that arrived here sometime during the winter This dog was a wolfhound and one of the meanest critters lve ever set eyes on but Matt liked him anyway and he kept the dog tied out behind the barn Just to look at him when he wanted to Well one day in April along comes some fellow and bets Matt that he has a dog that can lick the hound Matt took him on right away The wolf hound killed the other dog in a fight that lasted no more than two minutes l guess it wasnt long after that when Matt dog was pulling apart everything that got in its path and it was many a sad owner that carried off his dead dog after it had faced Matt s Pretty soon there were no more dogs lcft to fight so the hound was taken and tied behind the barn again After a while mst how I dont know it got so the dog began running loose and he ran all over the coun try Sometimes hed stay out for days but he kept pretty quiet doing most of his nm ning at night so Matt didnt bother with him much However early one mormng Cheyenne that was the wolfhounds name was seen running across Chase s field Later when old man Chase went down to get his cows he found his prize bird dog lying dead all chewed to pieces. He went back and got his gun but after hunting all morn ing he couldnt find Cheyenne any place. l guess when he saw Matt Willard he was sure all-fired mad but when Matt heard what had happened he disowned the dog and swore he d shoot him on sight. lt was when Cheyenne got the nainc , a killer that everybody in the country war' looking for him but he only carrie out cl night and at that time nobody else wantr cl to be out. Well one night when l was coming home l stopped at Simpson Heads house and stood talking to old Mrs. Rear' Now right before our very eyes we sawr one of the little terriers that the Reads owned torn apart by the hound. Cheyenn., must have been pretty close all the time because when the little terrier slipped away lrgm the house for a minute we heard a yelp. l rushed out and there was Cheyenne just looking at me with blood all over his mouth. He didnt stay very long and in a moment Ninety-sir: STUYVESANT I saw him lope off calm as could be. He sure was a big dog. Getting back to the story. It happens that Cheyenne didn't get to see too much of Mongrel Ioe then, because Mongrel loe generally knew whom he wanted to see and whom he didn't. But one morning, they ran across each other at the outskirts of town, and Ioe led a merry chase before he left the hound behind. But the hound didn't forget Ioe and it wasn't much later that they met again. I guess it was pretty late that November night when Ioe came trailing home. He had been running all day in front of a pack of dogs he had met at Pine River. Now he was tuckered out. It was somewhere near the last cedar stretch at the creek that he must have run across Cheyenne hunting. In a minute it was on. Ioe was played out long before he started, so, after running fifty or more steps in an attempt to get away, his legs went down beneath him. It must have been awful for Ienkins to hear loe hollering with pain as the wolf hound crashed over him. Ioe didn't cry long. Beaten by starvation, exhaustion, and life itself, he bent down to take Cheyenne's torturous death, as he had taken all other tortures, in silence. Well, he wasn't dead, but pretty near it when Ienkins finally drove the hound off with a club. Jenkins picked Ioe up and carried him back to the cabin without so much as a word. Both of them knew that it was no use to talk about or mourn over the things they had lost in life. Mongrel Ioe was no longer the Ioe we knew after that. He never ran about the countryside looking for food with his master anymore. Now all he did was lie in the cabin and look at Ienkins when he was brought something to eat. Some people say that dogs don't think, but there isn't anybody who can tell me that Mongrel loe didn't think everything out in his canine mind. With the steadiness of the Shepherd, the cunning of the Chow, the keenness of the Airdale, and the sensi- tiveness of the Setter, he plotted each move with his own Mongrel thoroughness. To most people lie was Just a battered dog, slowly recovering, as he lay on the cabin floor. Ienkins couldn't get him to do anything, and the poor boy was broken up. He sure did like his dog. Spring got to coming around, and Mon- grel loe seemed to capture a bit of the new life that the earth was giving out. He still didn't do much. He just walked around liste lessly, gaining back his old lean sturdiness, He'd always wait for Ienkins to come down the road, and it wasn't very long after that when I saw Ienkins coming across our field by the Ridge. He didn't say Hello, strangef ly enough, but when l hailed him over to where I was, it came out in the conversa- tion that Mongrel loe had run away. We talked together for a while, and I said he was sure to come back, trying to cheer the boy up, but Ienkins just looked at me and said he'd seen him leave the house and tiail slowly across the fields towards the wild country of the upper valley. I felt that once he was up there, a catamount or something would get hold of him and put him out of whatever misery he was in, but I kept such thoughts to myself. Hlenkins now, I guess, had some purpose in life, and that was to drive a bullet through Cheyenne's head. What happened after he did that, he didn't much care. Well, he hunted and waited all summer but he never quite got to shooting Cheyenne. One night, he heard the hound barking across the Ridge and he headed out to get him. He would have, too, if it hadn't been for his anxiety in getting up the ridge. Cheyenne heard him coming and was gone. He wasn't the only one after the hound either. Matt Willard had been laying traps everywhere for the dog he had once owned, but eventu- ally he got tired. Ienkins didn't, though. Well, time rolled by pretty quickly and it was sometime during the following spring that there came a bang on my door in the middle of the night. I got up as quickly as I could. It was Ienkins. I let him in, He had a strange tone in his voice, but I knew he wanted me to go somewhere with him, so before I heard what he had to say CALIPEB Ninety-seven I started to get dressed. It seemed that had seen Cheyenne a montent ago heading down the road. Every night for ntonths he had left food for tlte tttarauder in one spot, but the hound had never gone near it, XX few days ago, lenkins said, he found soxizsr thing had been eating tlte tood. He began to watch. lt was Cheyenne, all right. Now, tonigltt, tlte wolthound was heading in the sonte direction, Ii was lenkins' night to shoot, but he wanted nie to go with hittt. I consented, finally dressed and followed hint down the road. When we came to the field ,tcrcss from tlte opening, l saw the ntoon shining bright as a lamp, a little too ligltt tor any stalking, so we hugged the shadows ,ind went around by the pines. Vtfo did some fancy crawling before we got to tlte opening, bitt a quick glance proved that Cheyenne was not there. Looking about a bil, we finally caught a glintpse ot hint coniittg across the open plain. N'Ve had Feat hint to it. He drew close to us fast. l fell tny heart skip a beat. I had ttot seen hittt since that night at Reads. lenkitts raised ltis gunp I nttdged hint. It was too soon yet. Cheyenne continued to tttake pretty good time, and I admired his stttooth flowing gait, though I hated ltim for a hunf dred other reasons. In a motnent he stopf ped, and sniffed the air. Could he have scented us? 79 11N , , if f - ft, I y ff . t fthfi it Ii I! it flxwltl' S ' ty 1 iff' ig. -I Q0 .L jimi .x. , 1. U . S.. - J Shih amy 4 Both of us realized that that was almost impossible, as the wind was at the dog's back, but there he stood, ears cocked and head lifted high like a large stone image. Not a move out of him. lenkins lifted his gun again, but this tinte I did not have to stop hint. Cheyenne inode a deep growl and turned away front us, at an angle. ln an- other moment, he stopped. Wltatever lte saw was sontewltere along tlte left fringe of tlte clearing. Vtfe looked hard in that direction, but all we could see was the dark stems of the underbrush bowing gerttly to and fro. Cheyenne stood looking in that one direction with a deep growling sound in his throat. Then we did see something. lt :noved and glided through the thick brush and now stood plainly at the edge of the clearing. Both of us gasped. It was Mortgrel loe. There was something different about hitn, lettkins and I saw it at once. He was no longer the dog that slouched in and out of nooks and runaways, loping along with a puppish hop. He now ltad the slow, quiet 'ttoventent cf a big cat, and was inches thicker through the shoulders. He held hint- scli closer to the ground than any dog I have ever seen. Mongrel loe had conte back, but the loe we had known wottld pever come back. Now we could plainly see the two dogs iocing eacit other. It was sure to be a i'SzE.i, and no way out. For once, Cheyenne did ttot rush in for tlte kill, but his slow step- fiiiff forward sltowed that he had not lost his old confidence. lflongrel loe, alter a year in the wilds, had forgotten what contif dence or fear tneattt. His rnertu had been nothing but fight, and tltat was all he krtew. We could have shot Cheyenne easily enough now, but we forgot about our original pur- pose. Cheyenne's snarling approach, loe's silent but more sinister advance, had now taken the stage. Vile ntight have had a chance to tltink of shooting the hound, but dogs of this type do not often waste tirrte, so in a moment we saw nothing but a black swirl. Neither of them made a single sound, though the pun- ishment must have been terrible. Cheyenne was fighting against the flame in Mongrel Ninety eight STUYVESANT oe that haa sntouiae tetiriie are ona ery reveng oe li D V' CA 'H Il V1 IICIITCIS lt seemed endless V uid tney ne S. l9I'.KlIf3 ' rg i tor 'ns oi s too enthralled to rtotioe im tfo Rc o dog TS Cl A'1W aww .Hifi , from a fighting mad heasi to ix harfriless' sagging weight. That was all Qopzlil stand. Vie rushed out and over to the edge oi the Clearing, running till we Carrie to the lifeless body. lt was the oneftime niighty Cheyenne. lenkins looked auiokly around and caught a glimpse of lee olearing a fallen cedar and heading through the lorush. He shouted after loe, then ran oryf ing tor his pal to Come loaclc, but loe iusf Cast one glance back at hifi, and ke-rt cr' going, heading north. lt was pretty near three weeks later, when if-121 l niet lenlciris again. l hadnt seen li1:ti strife -.QMQ ths night ot the tight. l-le didn't say riiuoh just stood looking toward the northern rigors or Q of the valley. 'When we said goodbye, he My shook iiiyqhand xwarznly, and '.-Jotllqed sl. twig 4 away, still iootcing toward the tiortn. xx ' That was the last time l or anybody else XXX x ever saw lenlcins or his dog loe. lt was too ft load because 31 was kind of lonesome atier X X a while. not seeing those two ttalling around ' ' together, lout l suppose theyre together -.L-A wherever they are. I held my feet up to the tire and telt the ZL 7 heat come through theni. letf looked sleepy ond the lodge 'Merit on putting his ripe. The f At AIA H1911 rgriill that rose rrorri U19 sriow-f:o', 'r-ed road to Qi f 'f1f, 9 outside round life haven here. Ninety-nine INQUISITION-I939 STYLE ARTHUR GREENWOOD Qnce there was an inspector. His name was loe. He was a man, but had the tmiorf innate trait ot being a hunianfpertectionist. He expected perfection out ot his assembly line and never got it. As aresult. he became daily more zriorose. But why should he care? According to his contract he got all the pieces that did not coniorni to his over- exacting standards. So, when the line ousted hini by popular vote, he retired. He had plentyy what else ngattered? Came the depression. We tind loe broke and reduced to the lowest type of rnanual labor. He had a very simple task whose simplicity was his ruination. The task was merely to plane working edges on pieces ol wood. He was assigned to a Simon Legree tor an inspector and soon learned the litany cf the assembly line. Step number two. Making working edge. Working edge must be Smooth, Straight, Square to working face. The plane never cuts. The square is a surrealist drawing. The knite, when it cuts straight, the mayor declares a public holiday. The ruler could sooner be used tor a saw. The marking gauge is dependable, so dependable that it you read 3, you are sure the distance you measure is between O and l2 inches. So positive is your chief that it you righteously complain he will take a useless stroke and utter fine, You must keep time too, With a seconds pendulum That is accurate To within two years. A month ot this, loe walked blindly. None pitied hirn. 'The last shall be first and the first shall l,e list. Two rngrtthr of this Toe .ghanted his litany in his sleep. The neighbors called in the copper on the beat who could not silence the perpetual rriourn of Hectilinear Ice. Three months oi this, loe went through the motions without tools. Who cared for peace, But had a deaf ear For loe's troubles. Six months ot this, loe was cutting out paper dolls in his sleep. Why? Paper dolls have no straight lines. They say that a straight angle is one hundred eighty degrees. Rectilinear loe's straight angles were between titty degrees and hell. The Simon Legree inspector relentlessly inspected. NGVGF QOOC1 enough. Do it over. OneHundred STUYVESANT Do it over. Do it over. Day in, day in, day in, day in. Never a day out. Rectilinear loe never knew a holiday. A year of this, the Gold Star Mothers mistook loe for a shell shock victim. He was taken to an institution. A marvelous institution. Day in, day in, day in, Never a day out, Never a holiday, And Rectilinear loe planed, Cut, Squared, Marked, Ruled, Chanted. Une night Rectilinear loe groaned in his sleep. He said, l take it back--they were perfect. That :iight he died chanting, Step number two. Make working edge. Working edge must be Smooth, Straight, Square to working face, They dug his grave. They got a sharp plane, and flattened his wooden tombstone. l'hey got a true square, and laid out his plot an exact rectangle. They got a marking gauge and marked his grave six feet under. They cut the letters on his marker with a straight knife. On his marker they cut five words: He made a straight line. i' Z 1 N., Q. 5 iii Ll i x B. Xswvf' C A L I P E R One Hundred and One STEAD FAST EMANUEL SCHMERZLER 'I Ire IICIII I c'I1oSe, '.'.'1zs trllegi with wdes, fmd mcrrty rr Irmrdezzed shocfl-4. E111 still I dung, Lttce cr stcrrftish tlurlq, ,-'rgrrtrts' 41 sed-worn rock. RESOLUTION BENJAMIN ZALEFSKY As thdt WINCH obstructs L1 rrver Must feeI the 'xferqht cf 115 tide In rrtrmy cr Ie-Q:rtt1I shrver, Ig zrgcrrty cm Iztttiibled pride III set my bcxrrter sdttcxrely, Vw every sttriftc uwcrrery, .Nad Itrrrr my Ijurdei tf11rIy, I.'VI1ere tridxtv tr zridrz has died. THE ELM SEYMOUR SINGER The turmciI clutches dt my souig My drednis are rdzed before my eyes. The OIH1 observes, yet does trot xvhtrrirerg QS TJLZSQCI LTSEII' f3f 'IS ll., SIQLQE. Beneath rt, dll rriy 1-aces retredt, And Leave Xie hardened and so wise. .ridzed Grid S T U Y V E S A N T IN SEARCH OF DAVY JONES Prepare ic anfel The terse command :atgg cut against the glistening sfeei walls of the United States Navy's most modern subnarine, The Saualusf' Vlfith the celerity and precision gained from nionths of intern sive training, eacn member of the crew moved to his own particular station. Silence reigned as the conirnander of the undersea craft checked and rechecked the exact posi- tions of his men. Blow the ballast tanks! The second order severed the skein of inactivity as nien Jumped to perform their respective duties. Slowly but steadily the buoyancy which had l-cept the subrnarine afloat disappeared. While water rushed in to fill the rnain ballast tanks, the ship sank rnaiestically beneath the tossing waves. The impassive features of tzxe connnanding officer were lit up by an occasional glint of satisfaction, The test ,live was coming cff up to standard. Suddenly a cry of alarnz pierced the serenity. Writer was pouring into the subf tnarinel With unbelieving eyes, every head turned to the signal board. Yes, every light burned brightly, showing all the valves to be closed. lt was not possibleq yet here were the swirling sea waters as unquestionable evidence. Already the stricken subniarine was listing badly. A last, desperate attempt to lighten the ship failed, as the sandy bottom rose up and met the careening Saualus. ln the darkness of the grounded submarine a pointer flickered nervously in the vicinity of the figure 240, There they were, sixty-two men, trapped on the bottorn, with two hundred and forty feet of rushing, defiant water separating thern frczri any posf sible aid which the ingenuity cf man :night offer. ln the late afternccn of that fatal day, the PAUL SHERMAN Scripiicii 'The U. S. Submarine Sgualus Sank Here, was discovered by a searching Vessel. While newspaper headlines relayed 'ne tragic incident fc a horrified populace, every means was extended to rescue the rnen believed to be still alive in the sunken craft. From the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the salvage vessel, Falcon, which had been pressed into service for the raising of the S-Sl and S-4, was making all possible speed in an effort to reach the scene of disaster. The Falcon was particularly needed because she carried special air compressors for diving and salvage work, extra pumps and a decompression chamber. At the same tizne, expert divers from all over the country conf verged upon the seaport of Portsmouth in New f-larnpshire. lt was from this town that they were taken to the rescue scene. A veteran diver was hastily rigged out in a suit of diving gear and lowered over to tzie side with orders to make certain that life still existed aboard the ill-fated Saualus. Working under adverse conditions, the diver rnanaged to make contact with the men trap- ped in the submarine by hammering on the hull. When the diving bell, an untried means cf rescue, arrived, it was necessary for another diver to subrrierge and attach the cable of the diving bell to the sunken ship. This niade it possible io rescue thirty-sn: men from the very jaws of death. The diving bell was declared an unquestionable success. This sensational rescue proved to be another victory for :nan in his fight against the sea, but more important, it firmly estabf lished the invaluable nature cf the diver tc civilization. The earliest instcry of diving originates from an ancient practice in which men en- telephcne buoy bearing the illfcrnetied inf gaged to deterrzzine the length of time they C A L I P E R One Hundred and Three could remain under water. Accounts have come down to us through the ages of cele' brated divers of various nations. Among these is an extraordinary tale of one, Nicolo Pesce, a Sicilian who lived in the time of Frederick, King of Sicily. This man became so widely known for his aquatic deeds as to be nicknamed The Fish. Nicolo, as his surname indicated, had been accustomed to frequent the seas since infancy. ln fact nature seemed to have formed him for the ex- press purpose of braving the sea. The spaces between his fingers and toes were webbed like those of a water fowl, and his chest was so capacious that he could store sufficient air for a great length of time. As the story goes, the King of Sicily, aroused by tales of undersea wonders, commanded The Fish to explore the bottom of a dreaded whirlpool in the Gulf of Charybdis. To spur on the hesitant Nicolo, he ordered a golden cup thrown into the whirlpool. That incentive proved sufficient, for Nicolo leaped into the water and was swallowed up. After a long period of expectation, Nicolo appeared hold- ing the cup triumphantly in his hand. He told of the dangers which he had en- countered and remarked that these hazards rendered the gulf not only dreadful to man, but even to fish. When the King ordered a still larger cup cast into the water, Nicolo succumbed to temptation and again ventured into the mysterious deep, but, this time, never to appear again. Naturally this account tnust be accepted in the manner of all legends with no means of establishing its veracity. ln ancient times, divers were employed for many purposes, of which diving for oysters was the most common. The lliad mentions this practice when Patroclus com- pares the fall of l-fector's charioteer to the action of a diver diving for oysters. Divers were also used during the siege of Syracuse to saw down the obstructions which had been built below the surface with the object of damaging any Grecian war vessel which might venture into the harbor. Not an in- frequent practice was that of recovering treasure lost in the sea. By a law of the Rhodians, their divers were presented with a portion of the recovered articles. Because of the fact that divers, no matter how long they could hold their breath, needed to replenish their air supply, attempts were made quite early to contrive some artificial means of affording the diver a fresh quantity of air. Aristotle makes mention of the most elementary form of diving appliance when he remarks that divers were some- times provided with reeds and long metallic tubes for drawing air from above the water. By these means they were able to remain under water for long periods of time. Divers residing on the Grecian Island of Samos were accustomed to take a sponge which had been dipped in oil between their teeth. The oil protected the air supply stored in the pores of the sponge, thus aiding the diver immensely. K. J lrltv dlx 'tg Y 'Q' lit, .,,l cf ' ml lil lllg r ,t cl, l-'ll , lt .ll l'f 't tl t Wt l , it ft ,,s'.'ft .t'lJ. t1 at , ,ttltl u l l llllll-lull fc l .tm ttt it wrt , stgqlp t wiht, f 't E X qtlll f - 5 t , t t All 'YW' t RMU In the year l24O Roger Bacon, the noted English scientist, is reported to have contrived some means whereby men could engage in underwater work. The British Museum has an engraving in which a diver is wearing a helmet to which is attached a pipe. This engraving is dated around 1532 and leads one to believe that appliances for undersea diving were being originated. Inventions by Bapton in l6l7 and G. A. Borelli in i679 were found to be impractical and it was not until the year l7l5 that any successful appliance worthy of mention or anything resembling our present day apparatus was invented. At this titne, lohn Lethbridge devised a watertight leather case for enclosing the person. This contrivance contained a limited amount of air, however, and divers were One Hundred and Four STUYVESANT forced to return to the surface when their air supply was exhausted. To correct this glaring fault, Augustus Siebe invented his open diving dress which worked in con- junction with a compressed air pump. While the entire world rejoiced in this great ad- vancement, Siebe refused to be satisfied. He carried out a series of experiments over a period of several years which culminated in the introduction of the close diving suit and helmet fitted with air inlet and outlet valves. The latter diving dress greatly im- proved upon the open arrangement since it erased the danger of drowning if the diver stumbled and fell. Naturally many improve- ments have been made since the death of Siebe in l872, but the fact remains that this great inventor introduced the principle whicli is in universal use today. To protect themselves from the frigid waters in which they are often obliged to submerge, divers usually wear three suits of diving underwear, heavy woolen suits and two pairs of socks. On top of this imposing array of inner garments, the diver is dressed in a combination suit made of two layers of sturdy duck canvas with a layer of pure rubber cemented between them. The sleeves are fitted with vulcanized rubber cuffs which make water-tight joints around the divers' wrists, while the collar upon which the breast- plate rests, is of stout, pure rubber. The helmet in turn, is fastened to the breastplate and the joint is made water-tight by a gasket. By means of the air valves in his helmet, the diver may control his movements in the water. If the air intake valve is opened sufficiently, the suit will be inflated until the diver is ready to float upward. On the other hand the diver makes himself heavy by leaving out as much air as he dares in order to remain in position against a strong current. The air hose which is connected to the back of the helmet brings the diver his precious supply of life-giving oxygen. The life-line, an important piece of equipment, has a two- fold purpose. It serves as a means of haul- ing the diver to the surface in case of emer- gency, and as cable through which the tele- phone wires run. The receivers of the tele- phone set are situated in the crown of the helmet with the transmitter between the front and side windows. Lead weights are at- tached to the divers belt to insure his equilibrium under water. Finally, the diver wears immense shoes with leaden soles primarily to keep his weight down at his feet. --yn, .vu--' A 22 11 25 . st it i 5 Q1t .Yi1iR X.. T -- -- 4, a s .Lee The diver would appear to be hampered by the great amount of weight which he carries. However, as soon as he is under water, the weight is removed from him by the air pressure and little, if any, agility is lost. This air pressure which permits the diver to move easily on the bottom, also protects him from the pressure of the water which increases in proportion to the depth. lf through some accident, the diver loses the air pressure in his helmet, he is instantane- ously crushed into a mass of mangled, shapeless flesh. lf our undersea explorer is fortunate enough to escape the menace of the water pressure, there is always the chance that he will contract the bends This dread dis- ease often causes paralysis or death. lt was because of the contortions of the sufferers that the disease was named the bends This affliction is directly due to the extra pressure to which divers are sub- jected. In order to exist under water, the diver must breathe air under heavy pressure. This compressed air causes the nitrogen, which forms four-fifths of our atmosphere, to dissolve in the blood. While the diver re- mains under pressure, he notices nothing be- cause the nitrogen goes into solution and CALIPER Une Hundred and Five the blood 10111411115 11 l1qr1id, However when :ze rrressure 111 relrused Ilre zriirogeu dis' :flved 111 tlre lflood forms bubloles wl'11Cl1 .:1.r1ed1f ClI1'LilLIllKJI, frrrd rgouse r'o11vr1ls1o11s 1 the 'llxPIlClS.M lf, remedy Tl1.s firxers rue lrro1,1111T 111 lllix .wgrlfxce 111 fl series or slrort uses w11l1 fl grxuse 15:1 eQ:c11 surge. Tins perrruts the 1111roge:L to l301Q ollf Wllilll divers ore igr:ed io rise fc the FK1flL1fi+9 wltlroxxf complet' lllkj ll1G1T d9COI11pIQSS1OI1, they ore quickly 1 lfrced 1:1 1,1 deco1r1press1c,111 ClLC1Il.b9I. W1tl1 .11 This enclosure, wl11Cl1 is 1r1c,1de of steel 1i111fl 5 iimdcd 'xvllll :1.Q111y r:c11u'e111e11ues, cur pres r111e 1:1 rcused 1111d lllGI1 ugrcxorrcixlly lowereu 11111il the diver is relieved of ony symptoms. The der:or111.1ress1or1 CllC'III1l7G'T represents My r,11e of tlre rrtorry cxdvcmces which lmrvef- :von mode dLlI'lI1Q 1lLe lost few decodes. A newly developed l19llllIU-OXYQGI1 mixture .grzkes li 1,,OSSll,JlG 191 dryers ic rer11o1r1 under wcxter for C1 grec1lerle11g1l1 OfllIIlG loy reducing i:1e dGCOIl1DfS-SS1CI1 periods. The mixture hos crlso elimirroled the groggy cmd dazed stole of mind, irxevilobly produced in deep water by ordirrory olr. Thot the heliumf oxygen mixture is destined to prove irr 'foluoldle lo future divers, is orr gccepied ffzff. A rfrvery of N700 cfmdlepower lights V ','f:11c:11 1-Jill 1i.ro'v.' V. 13 11,1111 1gef.111. '111d 11: 'amderworer Yorcl1 Q-rrrxnlvle of li11r111r111 ll1IOll 1l1 steel have rxlso been developed. D1V1r1g rros prloyeo C112 lIIlIJOIlCIZ1l 11c,1ri 111 fl1e 4Q:1v1l1zc111o1i or the post f111d is destined 'f ploy on even greoter role in the future. l.1'Vl1o Cori telf '.-:hot hidden Ire-os11res the soo molds IIT :Ts vgse-like grrp? l1g prewopxs 1111105 ':1e11 look gold cmd s1lver from the 11111rlcy der:1i1s. Fixture ages rxioy see egufrlly noble irecfsures oi :111r1erols Cllld 011191 rw sources '.-.less s11r,ply 15 so ropldly ull :1.1111sl1111g rrxised from 1119 l7o11o111 of tl1o seg, 41, 51.1:11111,11g. s,..1 1.111:.ly 111d11s1r1ol1zed sog11f1'y. '.fCd1f'1r1er flllfl other fllSCOVFTlQS l11ll1orlo 111 13. :y rr- gzyf 'Jered ll. 1l1ef1 vos! lc, 1,,' lm 1 111 lgczvey 1f111es. l1 IS l11,111.n111ly lllll4JISSll7lf' 'Q c1:lc11lc:1e fire 1:111cgu'c111or1s wl11c':l1 :11:1y iw Ilecmed from future 1lI1d9TSGQI exrnlornrilrzm. l.fVl11le ffie rescue of Tlrlrtyfslx 111e11 frc111. suzixezi Sq1lol11s 111e ro1s111r1 of the s1111, fxrrd flrol of 1l1e Sf5l 111 l925, lmve widely grroreosed the presuge ot d1v1r1g, 1l1e dryers, those rough, leotlrerlunged men who risk Therr lrves dorly 1:1 llre Countless pGYllS cl the seo, move gone unlrerolded o1r1d unsung. These rrien devoie themselves w1tl1 l1IlllIlIl'-,I energy lo the progress of their field, cmd to 'Eze progress of Civilization. WATERCOLOR CLOUDS ROBERT SIEGEL A poirulirush Cllpp6d irr '.vo1ercolor red ls deftly drown ocross The stills-Jer blue Leovmg QI morlc 1l1o1 slowly starts to spread And rode w1Th111 The Texlrzre Cf thot hire. 1Xlt:.Q11g11 gt d1sopref.:1s tc, 11gg:r.Q:r1 eye, A :xorlc once 111c:de, C1151 never be erased: flyd 1l111s 71 cloud, Q11,.e Xxillilfffll lil ilio slay, l.f1,1s1, civc-ry s111sV1lf: Lflllliixl, lg: replczced. f - - f . dye lixrfrzeo 'JIQC fry: STUYVESANT flu Q91 Qmfwg VHL fl? fly K' 5 ' , fp . K' ,, 'X' riff ' ' ' 5 f f' 1 u ' ' i . 1 f N Z -14 . ! - 47: 0 1,' H ' A ,X fi ,V EPILCDGUE . E Ill? 'Z'1'l,II'lIl1f ,1'1111lf1 .vf11111f.v 1111 1'f11' ff11'11vf111f11' 11f ffff. flu f11'.v1'f11f1'.v. l'f11g1'1'f,1' -rc'1111l11' fu' j1f1111.gf1' f111'-rr111'11', fm! fllx L'l1U'Ti'.V 11111 1.11 'ffifllli 11111111111 111 !11'111' f11111.v1'ff. l11',v Q111'x11f1'1' .VfYl.I'1.f I'l'l.C.Y for 1111f11'1'1if11a' 11111.-z'1'1,1', yur 1111111f11'r 111111 11f f11'111, f11',v S11111'f111 1311112111 .Vf7fI'I'f, b11111111111.s' ffm 7Q'f'i,Q'!lff'l1l f1111111' of 1'1'.vf11111.v1f71'f1'1'.1'. lie 1101111' 11111 f11'.v1'l11111' flf .vf11111f11' 11111 f1f1111,gf11 111.vrl111'11f11ff,1' f111'-:f'111'1f. III 1111112 fflt' Y11111f1'.v Q111',x'11f1'1' 111111111 'YL'1.H .v1'1'-z'1' ffl f7I'U'Z'l.I1lt' 1111 1111ff1'1 for lII..V bfllllllll- f11v1v 1111111jgh1', 111111'f11.v1'1111f11111 -14'1Hf1'1111'111 f1'111f11'1' f11'111 1.11 f11'.v 'fvllill .gf1'1111111g. at-eu STUYVESANT 13 N vw N ' X n , n , , , ., ,, W X wn fn 1 f f ww Sisnw X, , V , x wk - X ' 7 ,rj X X I Y Y X , X V .... . A f X X um k . 'Wi Y 1 ,X X X 3 '- Yi . X A-N1 X X7' ' 'Jn T 4 : 'iq QQ , ' .f ' , ff, f if f f - fffffy X f fu!! C A L I P E R One Hundred and Nine W'A 9-04223 Dfw CS Night Service' WESTERN PHOTO ENGRAVING CO.. Inc. BEN DAY A ELECTROTYPING A COLOR PLATES 1416 INEST 1731 STREET NEVV YORK N. Y. SOLD IN YOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD fff 4 , if S' I Qgkfv ICE Eat BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. 34-U9 OUEENS BOULEVARD STIIIWQII 4-SCOC LONG ISLAND CITY Y. 1 I I MANNIELLO BROS. I Fcmcy Print cfpfi VG IQNIDIQ IVIc1rkQ? Clmlbliulwll, fr, EHS? ICI' LOSS I E I , I WARD BAKING CO. 288 FIRST AVLNUE NEIN YORK KCOINEE I7tI1 S3999 C07I1I1Ii7llL'7lfX of NEW YORK PIE BAKING COMPANY 629635 EAST IEJII1 STREET NEW YORK CITY TQI. ALQONQUIN 4 OII4vOII5-OII6 CIIIIIPIIIIIUIIIX of LIBERTY TOWEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. GI7 EAST 1811 STREET Te-I. GRc1mE-rcy 5-SQQI NEW YORK, N. Y. One-Huncjred I STUYVESANT w5fari0n .gzjcchori .321 .!Lll'?llllt' mv W cw, ALL STUDENTS PERSONALLY PHOTOGRAPHED By EDWARD TARR C A L I P E R Ozie Hundred QT Telephone WAtkins 95375 TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.. Inc. Specializing 1:1 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 132 WEST 21st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y Iust Buv NECCO'S S K Y - B A R THATS ALL WE ASK LEl'xiqh 4-2332-233. DELAWARE FARMS, Inc. Wholesale Dealers in MILK and CREAM 430 EAST 108th STREET NEW YORK CITY A. BOPP'S MARKET Compliments of Wh 1 1 O esa e MEATS cmd POULTRY A . G E I S I N G E R 284 FIRST AVENUE Ozie l'ILII'1dT9d-IYVQIXQ S T U Y V E S A N T 6.4, Z ff ,B. PQUNS'