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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

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Acfr , L il U V! Q-A K f if.. . g, ' - rp- ,gy , , - Vji ,, 1 un. 0 Q , 1., 11 M 'i 'M' L . . Ta V T . , A H -',,..1- Q'-in xi ' I lv sax 4.-, All the w6rld's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. ' They have their exits and their en- trances: , And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, And then the whining school-boy. with his satchel - And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwilling to school . . . E : 2 2 5 ,an 1 A4 fi 71 2 T3 - f f ,A 4 . A . Ci 4 2 Af I' i A : 'pc 'f 6 'f I 2 2 6 I -1.-1 3 'i I' 1i'4 f hh lil Ulm f 3, , n, ' 'o n .Xb '4 5 - s Q s , I 1 5 5 '- .K X uf! z I ! u . O .IV ffl -if f ll .-4.x null-' ,nil .-s 'l fn-4 -Q fi H E -x 5 W iff, ..1 I, ,, ..... ,g n., ,-XS AN INIJIIIATIUN Ulf Ullll AI'l'liIfI.I.-KTIUN .-XNID .-XllNllllA'I'IUlN lfUli IIIS lNX'.fXI.L?fXI3I,I'1 All! NNI! IN- L-f I X STIII IITIUIN. WE. THIC CIASS Ulf jl'XIi. I9-II. I'IIUL7lJLY , My IJIQIJIIATIC THIS INIJII I.-XTUlI TU DR. JOSEPH H. MEYER. I Tlllf VAl.lIIf Ulf THIS SIEIIYIIII-I HIC HAS IIIQXIJIIIIICII TU S'l'l.lYYIlS,'XNl' IN Tlllf II.-Xl?-XlQl'l'Y Ulf IJICAN Ulf Tlllf Alf'I'IiIINUUlN SIQSSIUN Il.-NN NUT If-XSILY Iilfl NIIC:X5llIII'1lJ IIN' XXUIIIJS. WIC. 'l'l'IIilIlfIfUIiIf. 'IUXIQIC THIS UI'PUlITl'NlTN TU I'IXI'III-ISS UUII IIUIINIJLICSS CII.'XTITLTIJE IfUIi HI5 IINSICLI-'ISII AND liNllIf,fXSINC ISFFUIITS. 66 . . eqbL6lI'Lll'i'llfa,6 U If we were asked what we should like to bequeath to the sons of Stuyvesant, we would unquestionably answer in the word made beloved by Sir William Osler, the great physician.- Aequanimitasf' That was the oft-repeated desideratum expressed by him for the seniors at Johns Hopkins University Medical School. He hoped that every doctor leaving the portals of that great institution would develop, as a part of his permanent character - poise. The possession of poise does not mean lack of understanding or sympathy, concern with one's affairs only. It is not equivalent to being hardboiled, indifferent to the feelings or sufferings of others. It is rather akin to its counterpart in physical science - a balance that is most delicately sensitive to the slightest change in the matter it measures. The possession of this poise prepares us to meet any obstacles with fortitude and makes us inwardly the masters of any situation that confronts us. It enables us to remain calm in a sea of troubles and releases all constructive forces in our mind and body for some solution to our problems. With the possession of this quality, we realize that it is not so much what our situation may be but how we meet it that counts. We have been told, in times when the gospel of worldly success was the prevailing theme at commencements, that every one of us can aspire to the office of President of the United States. Mathematically, we know that the probability of reaching this goal is infinitesmal. However, the attainment of a state of poise is well within the power of each and every one of us, and if we can reach this state of mind, we may become masters of our own destiny. far more important than masters of men. We can not acquire this habit of inner calm without effort, or by wishful thinking. Even after many endeavors to approach this self-control, we may be met by the ele- ment of surprise which may take us unawares, and thus rob us of that mastery of ourselves which we so much desire. We can eliminate this element of surprise by pre- vious careful preparation. This involves self-education. self-criticism. self-discipline, and reflection. Nor need failure at any time daunt us, for the greatest men have failed at times. They have. however, profited by the experiences of their failures to prepare for later success in acquiring more and more of the priceless jewel - Haequanimitasf' It is our hope that this peace of mind, coupled with sympathetic understanding of self and others, may be the possession of every graduate of June, 1941. May you look ahead to the future with courage and cheer and with Cod's help may you attain aequanimitas. Cordially yours, M044 RICH ARD NEUDORFER Editor-in-Chivf JOHN G. TRAUTMAN ,Uurmging Editor CONSTANTINE SOLOYANIS Aissoviafc' Edilor HYMAN W. MOSTOW Furulty ,lrlvisvr H we .9I'lCbCCl,i0l MAX l3UNl lfl.l3 lCDW'.ARD VAN l3.Al'flil,lf THUMAS MON' l z'ull1rr's lfvllllvflll' llllllfligflllllly l'fd1'lur .-lss'l l,lIlJflJgl'!Il?!l.Y lfrfilur SEYMOUR Kl7li'l'f ALAN PRINIIC LARRY HU5lfNl3.AlVAl :fssislulll ffzfflur ,fllSl.lIl'SS .1llllIllf.f4'I' HIINIIIIPSS .llllllllg1'I'I' HHN I'AHA'I'0HlC DAYH 'l'I'ILSliY Sports Editor l'f'rsul1r1fs lfdflor goflfrigbltord Features Art Photography S-KU. IZICHNIAN UICONCK AUlHlil3AljH DAVID LICWIS GROIRGIC FLAMM EDWARD TRUY MAUHO MAHESCA I l,HS'l'lCli NIIXTZ HIJWARD HRLWKH ANIJIKFW WUYQL -N Q3 ,f A.:-, . fl'-YQ ' 'I'-B-sv.: . ... .. I 'L , ' ' 1 Vi-L'-'-If-' '.'.- - -b 'li-'-.n'A',a .' ' ' , if , -- gfe- 'I gf'- -'.'. ' . ACT CDN E HWY M.. fit... sfmff ra W., mt! TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1941: It is truly inspiring to see the reactions of recent graduates of Stuyvesant and of some of your classmates to the actualities of military and naval service. Virtually all of them whom I have met have volunteered. They look upon the call to the colors as the natural expectation of a young patriot who is entering upon manhood in a nation whose destiny is determined by the will and the actions of the whole people. They accept their responsibility to carry a share of the burden of their country's trials with the most gratifying cheerfulness. I am confident that these examples of the patriot's love for his country will. when the need arises, find their counterparts in you. In that service you will find great personal satisfaction. even though there be no glory or no material reward in store for you. Do you have glorious dreams of great dramatic moments in your lifeg of performing acts of untold heroismg of extraordinary self-sacrificeg or of glorious service to your fellows? On such occasions. the leading roles are always played by men who have schooled themselves through self-control, who have assumed responsibility, and who have a broad understanding of their place in society and a real sympathy for their fellows. Such scenes cannot be staged, nor can they be planned for: they take place unexpectedly while you are present. What you do with them is up to you. This you may be sure of - that you will find yourself awfully alone when fortune requires desperate courage of her heroes. The longer you live the more you will realize that life is a pretty tough proposition. The more you live and share your life with others, the more you will realize how truly grand and noble people can be, regardless of race or creed. Because of the joy in this realization, I would not wish any of you an easy time of life, although I do pray that each of you will have a full measure of success. Prepare to take your place in society by studying our political, social, and economic structure. not only nationally but also locally. Take part in the adult affairs of your neighborhood, and later on join a political club and do everything in your power to improve its civic worth. Learn the lesson of sustained disciplined effort either at study, at the counting desk, or in the shop. For man, life is more than the mere living, it is not toil and sweat aloneg it is also the activity of the spirit. Search within yourselves for understanding of forbearance, of truth, and of justice and from this search you will gain that fortitude and unselfish- ness which begets patriots and heroes. I could not say goodbye to you in a better way than to pray that you will be En- fiamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtueg stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages. 13 Hyman W. Moslow Uvun of Sa-ninr Class Frank C. Pzmuska lfllninislrnlirw' .-lssislllrll Dr. ,lose-ph T. Slliplvy l ru'l11ly .1111'i.w'r of Svnior Class John P. Clark ,lfllrlillislrrliilwf pissistnnl t we 9 2 None of the experiences of our four years' stay in Stuyvesant have been more pleasant than those in which our beloved faculty have figured, and they will remain with us the longest-long after most of our other memories fade into the mists of time. Our appreciation of the extra aid they have rendered us. over and above the requirements of the regular school courses, is not usually expressed to them by us. The Indicator is therefore proud of the chance now offered to thank the members of the faculty of Stuyvesant High School for having shown exemplary zeal in the pursuit of their duties, for having been thoroughgoing and patient, and for having lightened our scholastic burdens with an occasional sparkle of wit, to prove that even teachers can be human. It is inevitable that as we go through the different stages of life, as we meet the many different types of people that make up this world, we will compare these people with the instructors whom we have grown to know and like here at Stuyvesant. Thus these new acquaintances will take on a semblance of familiarity. while our remembrance of those good old days in Stuyvesant will be refreshed. Most of us can remember faintly our first few terms at Stuyvesant, when our new official and subject teachers were introduced to us for the first time. Some of these first instructors have been transferred to other shools, but for the most part they are still teaching at Stuyvesant. If we should visit them or their classes now, no doubt we should express amazement at the size of the students. lt would be rather hard for most of us to visualize ourselves that size. But even if we do not admit it to ourselves. the case is actually that we have grown so imperceptibly that only our old teachers would be able to notice the marked differences wrought in us during our saunter through Stuyvesant's halls. It was a distinct shock to us to find that an average-sized class at Stuyvesant consisted of forty boys, which would have been a distinctly oversize class in elementary school. The subjects that were taught us that term included such strange ones as civics, algebra, and a very new one called elementary biology. Well. we were getting up in the world. VVe actually were taking the same subjects that had been taken by those high and mighty seniors, whom we saw sometimes coming home as we went to school. The truth is we did not appreciate afternoon session then. An extra three hours sleep in the mornings seemed very unimportant. Hut we know better now! As we became part of the school, we learned to like the teachers who struggled so hard trying to inculcate a little knowledge into our unwilling brains. For instance. there was Mr. Roslow, and Mr. Leventhal, and those other teachers of the dreaded mathematics, who would sometimes struggle for what seemed like hours to make certain members of our class understand just what the different x's and yis were intended to represent. But. like every teacher in Stuyvesant. they finally succeeded in their object. ' Another really delightful group of teachers who we met for the first time upon our entrance to the school were those comprising the three science departments- chemistry, physics, and biology. Stuyvesant being a technical school, with the 15 -I Q' Y iU i1'Y'-'Q '. -' .W-I-TY vi 1-,. -' oqggei. 1' ' ' wang accent upon scientific sulxjeets. our science departments are. without saying. the hest in thc city. With thorough-going instruction in the course plus advanced experiments not found in the prescrilmed llegents syllahus hut giving the student a more practical insight into the sulrjeet just one feature of their tutorship. they also managed to make thc various demonstrations and experiments interesting to the average Stuyve- santian lay adding to the dry formulas a touch of their inimitahle selves. just a few of the teachers who managed to he assiduous in the pursuit of their duties while lweing at the same time pleasant and good-humored. making the sciences eternally a part of our memories of Stuyvesant, are Mr. Penzer. Mr. Schur. Mr. Lipelis. Nlr. lllue. Mr. Simon. Mr. Meyers. Mr. Raphael, Mr. llrownlee. Mr. llosen. Mr. llomlierger . . . 1 and rememlwer Mr. Ceffner and Mr. Kerner? They were really line men. Too had they had to he transferred. The lmasketlwall enthusiasts will rememlmer Doc lfllncr right away. and all Stuyvesantians would ohject to the omission ol' his name. llut. we do not need a record such as this to recall all our teachers' names. for the memory of them is engraved upon our hearts. Another group of courses that are an important part of high school life are the foreign languages. Uur choices of this required suhjeet were not all the same: some preferring lfrcneh to Spanish. others l,atin to German. hut all of us quick to recognize the service that these language teachers have rendered to us. lt certainly would require more space than is available to rememher all our teachers here. hut it is natural that each reader will recollect the names of his teachers whether it is herein contained or not. Mr. Laguardiais name will come at once to the minds ol' his lfreneh and Italian sludentsg as will the names of Mr. Cuffari. Mr. Ackerman. Mr. Morrell. llr. Moore. and Mr. Vlleinstock to their pupils. l,atin students will rememher Mr. Schahacker and Miss Lewin. hut the German students will cherish the memories of Dr. Scherer. Miss Jnnemann. and Mrs. Meyers. Mr. Pittaro. Nliss Doyle. and Mr. .laret make the learning of Spanish a daily pleasure to their students. Une department whose memhers have made a great impression upon us is the lfnglish department. Those delightful English teachers were with us one period a day throughout our high school career. and actually made us look forward to that period all day. livery one of the members of the English department was always almle to make us so interested in the topic that we would really learn it thoroughly. We will always remember the precise teachings of Dr. Law. and of Mr. Marks. Mr. llart. Mr. l.oewenthal. Mr. Kane. Mr. Weishin. and Dr. Kelly. Other teachers 16 ol' lfnglish. whom we met in our linal terms. are Dr. Shipley, lVlr. Mostow. Mr, Astra- chan. Nr. lirant. Mr. Hoagland. Mr. Pause, Mr. Leihel. and the rest. whom tor is it who?l we shall never forget. The popularity ol' these teachers is well- dcserved. and we know that as long as they teach in Stuyvesant they will he revered and respected hy their students. 'l'hc pursuit ol' those stray x's and y's turned into something more extensive than we thought possihle at lirst. as we advanced through geometry and algehra to higher mathematics. Just a few of the teachers who seem to stand out in our memory. for some strange reason. are lVlr. lioslow. Mr. Sternlierg. Mr. licrman. Mr. Ukean. Mr. Wortrnan. and lVlr. Greenfield. No douht. each of us has favorites which are not included in this ahlireviated list. ln morning session we were introduced to a new group of suhjects: the social studies. This means lfuropean history. American history. and lfconomics. Some ol' the most delightful teachers in the school teach these suhjeets. The department is headed hy Dr. lioss. and some of its familiar memhcrs are Dr. lioeder. Miss 'l'allman. Mr. Jacoli. lVlr. Phillips. lVlr. Hall., and Mr. Zuckerman. 'lille history they made. teaching us. is as memoralmle as the history and economics they made us learn. Stuyvesant has a unique course in tllat it requires a certain amount of mechanic arts. lilaking us grateful to this requirement is the fact that we have come to know some ol' the nicest men in Stuyvesant in the shops and drafting-rooms on the Sixteenth Street side of the huilding. Among these are Mr. Daly. Mr. Jordan. Mr. Greene. Mr. Yates. lilr. Stark. and lVlr. Soper. The only department in the school that seems to he left now is the health educa- tion department. which as most of you will allirm. is far from the least. Numhering as it does among its memhers most of the coaches of the teams. it is a very popular division ol' the faculty. Mr. Cooley. chairman of the department heads a group that includes Mr. liradshaw. Mr. lVlonal1an. lVlr. 'lihrush. lllr. Marks. Mr. Mandel. and Mr. tlollmert as its principal members. As a group. the ollicial class teachers of Stuyvesant seem to have had the hardest task. trying to keep their classes in check through two whole years. During these two years. though. we have gotten to know our ollicial teachers more or less intimately. and invariahly grown to like them. Leaving Stuyvesant will he hard. hut saying goodhye to our old ollicial teacher will he hardest of all, for he has come to symholize Stuyvesant to us. and we will long rememlier the school and all of its faculty after we have graduated and scattered to the corners of the earth. - 'AQ54 N' 17 3 9 FS -5 'N Z J -. . . -4.4.5 '- f' X. ' Y' l v l, -: -gilt ,. -. -- n ,I ,, 1 , - V-'--.'.f ' , '. , ' -'5ffw'f'4-i ' ,ff ACT TWG EENIUQS xx,- 's .C K STANLEY ADELSON Traclc Team: Cross-Counfry Team: Treas. of Winged-Fool Soc.: G-.O. Council: Chairman of Siudenis' lnferesi Comm.: Siege Sq.: S Club: Sr. Baslcefball Team. ALLEGHENY Economisi MYRON ADLER Pres. of Medical Soc.: Sec. of Psy- chology Club: Adv. Chem. Soc.: Biology Club: Asironomical Soc.: Journalism Socieiy N.Y.U. hysician l'lflfU wfN9f GERALD ALBERT Arisia: Service Sq.: Docior of Bas- lrefball Team: lndicaior: Treas. oi Firsf Aid Soc.: Adv. Chem. Soc.: Class Bank Rep.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Aid Classes: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer WERNER ALB RECHT Camera Club: Maih Soc.: Journal- ism Soc.: Mech. Engineering Soc. COLUMBIA Mech. Engineer ALEXANDER ALEXANDROWITZ Arista: Maih Soc.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Class Sec.: Honor Roll: Sludenls' Comm.: Archileciural Soc. COOPER UNION Civil Engineer ERWIN ALEXY German Club: Fencing Squad. ANNAPOLIS Machinisl' JULIUS ALTER Physics Soc.: Typing Club: Sec. of Archifecfu ral Socieiy. N.Y.U. Mechanical Engineer 1 , ,bk-,ff-41 1 we T is ' GE GE ANTICH Arisia: Sr. Orchesira: Assembly Orchesira: Orcheslra Librarian: Silver Service 8: Scholarship Pins: Honor Roll: Maih Soc.: Advanced Chem. Soc. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer SIDNEY ANTONOFF Dance Club: Slamp Club: Person- alify Club: Psychology Club: Law 81 Debafing Soc.: Typing Club: Service Sq. FORDHAM Pharmacisl ERWIN APFELDORF Siudenis' Comm.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Civil Engineer - C ,X ANTHONY ARDEZZONE G.O. Rep.: Sludenls' Comm. COLUMBIA Mechanical Engineer PETER ARABlA Class Pres.: Vice-Pres. 81 Trees. of lf. Lil. Soc.: Mech. Engineering Soc.: Service Sq.: l'lOf10V Roll: Silver Scholarship Pin: Sr. Council: Commencemeni Comm.: Class Teams: Bank Sq.: Bronze Service Pin. C.C.N.Y. Aero. Engineer PAUL A GI IOU 0 0 iud nis' om .: ervice S .' a ce Cl : -. CI ' . r esfra. ,I, , Aeronaulical gineer ROBERT ASH .. , Sludenls' C m. ff MlCHIC-ANO7 Salva e ineer f df T cf l ,lr X WALTER AUER Sfudenis' Comm.: Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Mech. Engineer GEORGE AUERBACH Arisia: Associaie Ed. of Specfafor: Pres. of Chess Club: Capi. of Chess Team: Business Board: Ser- vice 8: Scholarship Pins. C.C.N.Y. Elecfrical Engineer ARTHUR AUSLANDER Broadcasf Guild: I-Iisrorical Soc.: Pan-American Soc.: Scholarship Pin: Service Sq.: Personaliiy Club. N.Y.U. C.P.A. Cl 'x.7LL-'dx ROBERT AUSTERLITZ Arisfa: Manager of Sr. Orchesira: Assembly Orch.: Concerr 8: Field Bands: Pres. of AII-Ciry H.S. Orch- esira: Sec. of Asironomical Soc.: Laiin Soc.: Sec. of Psychology Club: Speciafor. COLUMBIA Linguist E W Vice-Pres. of n Club: Ten- ni Jr. Glee Club: Journal- ' oc.: Bookbinding Sq.: Chess Club. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer LLOYD B us' Ca ra CI . Lai r- ian fin c. CI . C,C,N', Lawyer JOHNNIE BAILO Track Team: Tennis Team: Italian Soc.: Firsi Aid Sociefy. NORTHWESTERN if MARCUS BARATTA Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. I, N TRE,-DA p,.9NIech ngineer rogrwcy JOSEPH BARBERA ice S : ud Comm.: onor Ro . S' er Sc r i i C N ngineer WILLIA BARC Mech. Engine . Iecfrical gineer JACOB BAROFF Pres. of Adv. Chem. Soc.: Vice- Pres. of Jr. Chem. Club: Pres. of Jr. Chess Club: Sr. Baslcefball Team. C.C.N.Y. Chemisf JUDAH BARON Treasurer of Arisra: Mafh Team: Adv. Algebra Medal: Ed. of Maih Survey: Vice-Pres. of Mafh Soc.: Specfafor: Mech. Engineering Soc.: Dismissal Sq.: Business Board: Gold Service 81 Scholarship Pins: Pi Mu Epsilon Team: Vice- Pres. of Jr. Mafh Soc.: Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Aeronauiical Engineer JACK BARRETT U.S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY Coasf Guard Officer JOHN BARRETT C.C.N.Y. Engineer O 8 Aeronaulical Soc.: Camera Club. I 5 WILLIAM BARRETT MANHATTAN Aero. Engineer ALAN BAXT Pr 'n Sq.: Sc o r Pin: oll. . .U. 6 cal Engineer MORRIS BAY Jr. Glee Club: Field 8: Concerl Bands. C.C.N.Y. Eleclrical Engineer SOLOMON BECKER Jr., Sr., 81 Assembly Orchestras: Field 8: Concerl Bands: Archilecl- ural Sociely. ' PRATT INSTITUTE Slrucfural Engineer JOHN BENNIS GEORGIA TECI-I. Archileci .- I LOUIS BERGDAHL Geology Club: Adv. Chem. Soc. Es. Lax! KK' Eihernical Engineer I E YN.-4-fl! 4 'Ei-. G- MARTIN BERGER Jr. 81 Sr. Camera Club: Mech. Engineering Soc.: Glee Club. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer ABRAHAM BERG-MAN Dance Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. STUAR BER Dance Club: i Pin: SgI.- a'r-Arms QIC e Club. CORNEL A ricullural Engineer SAUL BERMAN Arisiag Presidenl 1 ecrelary u Ihe eo.: Pres. . ie If ' Ban:Sr.8i r. 0 fg-I ' ee Clu g Dr ic Soc.: 1 or Roll: Silv arshi L- Gold Ser- vic Pin: Baseball Boosler Bulfon ampaign: Biology Club. C,C,N,Y, Teacher LESLIE BERND Malh Sociely: Mech. Engineering Soc.: Eleclrical Soc.: Glee Club: Vice-Pres. of Jr. Mafh Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION SAMUEL BERNFELD Dramatic Soc.: Siudenls' Comm. N.Y.U. Physician RUDOLPH BERTHOUD Class Baslsefball Team. C.C.N.Y. Civil Service WILLIAM BLACKMAN Capf. of Service Sq.: Camera Club. Pholographer , , 4 R L Physic . Ra U . U I le nqinee: MARTIN BLAU Sporfs Edilor of lndicalor: Soorfs Edilor of Speclaror: Pres. of Jour- nalism Soc.: Mqr. of Sr, Baslcef- ball Team: P.M. Fencing Sq.: Gold Service Pin. PENNSYLVANIA BERTRAM BLOOM Sfudenfs' C mmilfee. COLU ef RALPH BLUMENSTOCK Journalism Soc.: Specfafor: Broad- casf Guild: Law 81 Debating Soc.: G.O. Rep.: Library Sq.: Dance Club. COLUMBIA Orlhodonlisl ER HN N.Y. ech. Engineer HERMAN BOROWSKY Pre-Session Sq.: French Club: Handball Club: Dance Club: 7+h Term Dance Comm.: Service Pin: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. MANFRED BOTTACCINI Arisfa: Associale Edifor of Spec- fafor: Journalism Soc.: Usher Sq.: Vice-Pres. of Psychology Club: Honor Roll. WILLIAMS Advg. Copywriler HENRY BRADLEY Sfudenis' Commiffee. MORGAN STATE Physician JOSEPH BRAUN Foofball Team: Touchdown Club: Wreslling Team: Dismissal Sq.: Firsf Aid Soc.: Gym Sec.: Baslcef- ball J.V.: lnlramurals. COOPER UNION Elec. Engineer GERALD BREGMAN Service Sq.: Class Baslcerball Team. N.Y.U. Airplane Mechanic f V Q RA X, BRKESCIA f' ' E+?-Jn iMJirsf laid' Pharmacrsf MORRIS BREVDA Lafe Sq.: Sludenls' Comm.: Broad- casf Guild: Camera Club: Infra- murals: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. DONALD BRODY Arisla: Execurive Board of Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Assoc. Ed. of Bunsen Bulletin: Executive Board of Bio- logy Club: Science Ed. of Spec- fafor: Silver Scholarship Pin: Hon- or Roll. C.C.N.Y. Teacher HOWARD BROOKS Elecrrical Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Elec. Engineer fuieaf... PATTY BRUNO Traclc Team. C.C,N.Y. Engineer EDWARD BUETTNER Arisla: Firsl Aid Soc.: Malh Soc.: Engineering Soc.: Swimming Team: Swimming Club: S Club: Class Pres.: Sr. Council: Gold Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Aeronaulical Engineer ANGELO BUONOCORE Handball Team: Vice-Pres. of Handball Club: lial. Lil. Soc.: Chess Club: Dance Club: G.O. Publicily Sq.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer ANDREW BURGHARDT Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Eleclrical Engineer ANTHONY CALACETO Service Sq.: Book Club: Usher Sq.: Ilalian Sociely. TRINITY Teacher ANTHONY CALVAGNO DUKE Engineer LEONARD CANNON Adv. Chem. Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Psychology Club. COLUMBIA Denlisl JEROME CANTOR Cdmefd Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. DU KE Docror FREDERICK CARLUCCI Sec. 81 Vice-Pres. of Aeronautical Sociefy. N.Y,U, Aeronaulical Engineer ALEXANDER CARTHAY Sludenls' Cornrnillce. JOHN CASAZZA P.M. Eoolball 81 Traclc Teams: Hen or Rall: Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Eleclr'cal Engineer GEORGE CASPER Mech. Engineering Soc.: Pre- Session Sq.: Honor Rall: Gold Scholarship Pin: Aslronomical Soc. Jr. Malh Sociely. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer JOSEPH ERB ' Capri. of Di 'fl Sq.: gif? Club? s' Commf' 7 mura chola ahip Pip, 1 FOR HAM A 1 Lawyer MICHAEL CESTARO J. V. Baslcelball Team: Dismissal Sq.: Ilalian Soc.: Sludenls' Comm. C.C.N.Y. Lawyer J LI S CH IKIN '- ri a .: aidi I ' I-4441 or '- 5 Sil er H4 p in, C. N. A f i' anical Enqneer GILBERT CHAVKIN Chess Club: Mech. Engineerinq Soc.: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Pharmacisl STANLEY CHERNISH Dance Club. ST. JOHNS Doclor PETER CHIMENTI 6.0. Rep.: Aclv. Chem. Club: Jr. Mafh Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. l f Ig IlY'x -5 C. .Y. I al Enqin r 1173 , 4 MILTON CHOMSKY French Club: Pre-Session Sq.: Honor Roll: Silver Scholarship Pin, C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer SEBASTIAN CICCIARI Hal. Lil. Sociely. C.C.N.Y. Accounfanf CHARLES CICCOTTO Service Squad. PRATT INSTITUTE Archilecf rf. awk CHARLES CIOC Arl Sociefy: Dance Club. PRATT INSTITUTE Mechanical Engineer ANTE CIOCCHI risl' : ., Sr., 81 Ass mbly Orch- : Soccer Team Club: Hal. Lil. Soc.: S Club: Club: nce lub: ervice Pin: s B s Team: Scholarship ng Honor oll. N.Y.U. Engineer Yi- B R, R yum Capl L' ary Squad. I Y SE ,iff Foresler JACK COHEN Sluclenls' Commillee. ALABAMA Research Chemisi ALBERT COLLETTI COLUMBIA Pharmncisl WILLIAM COLLETTI llalian Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer JACK COMO Journalism Soc.: Bronze Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Lawyer 6 V ffl, l XJ HNEOMU LY I -7 um f . ' CO EQIIMXIION Engineer SIDNEY COOPER Dismissal Sq.: Radio Club: Elec- trical Sociefy. C.C.N.Y. Elecirical Engineer WILLIAM COR GEORGIA TECH ngineer f!b0 .f . .V . u . ,V r wi :Alu CQ,RNlf1Z S ' 'n l eam: Presar li-SWTVTP I inrJm'Culb: S CMJ l3fOr11e olarship Pin. XJ C.N.Y. ,L 'f Engineer ' l I ROY COSTA Law 81 Debaiing Sociely. llifrziiljjf VICTOR CRESCAS Sfudenfs' Comm.: Soccer Team 8: Club: Olifice Sq.: Archifeclural Soc.: Bronze Service Pin: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Archiiecf SAM CRETELLA Soccer Team 8: Club: Handball Team. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer JAMES CROSBY Arisfa: Service Sq.: P.M. Traffic Sq.: Sec. of Opporfunify Club: 6.0. Rep.: Class Presidenf. COAST GUAR D EDWARD CSERNELABICS Service Sq.: Srudenfs' Commiffee. Civil Service VINCENT CU RCURUTO lfalian Club: Handball Club: Handball Team: Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. Chemical Engineer CHARLES R. CURRERI Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Engineer ALFRED CZIKK Broadcasf Guild: Adv. Chen Club: Silver Scholarship Fin. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer av. ANTHONY DABREU Glee Club: Gym Team: Oufdoor Life Club. N.Y. COLLEGE OF FORESTRY Foresrer HAROLD DAILEY Library Squad., ' N.Y.U. fr Engineer ya. WL CONSTANTINE DAMANIS Foolball Sq.: Tracl: Sq.: Cross- Counlry Sq.: Sr. Council: Class Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Scholarship Pin A9 ' LOUIS DANIEL Arisfa: Sr. 81 Assembly Orchestras: Jr. 8: Sr. Camera Club: Sr. Coun- cil: Class Pres.: C-.O. Rep.: Gold Service 81 Scholarship Pins: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Elecfrical Engineer SIEGFRIED DANKENBRING Arisla: Pres. of Mech. Engineering Soc.: Sec. of Electrical Soc.: Gold Scholarship Pin: Treasurer of Mafh Sociefyi Honor Roll. STEVENS Engineer FRED DAVIS Law 81 Debaling Soc.: Office Sq.: Mafh Aid: I-lislorical Soc.: Schol- arship Pin. C,C.N.Y. Teacher LOUIS DAVIS Class Teams: Sludenls' Commillee. COLUMBIA DONALD DAWSON Policeman MATTIA J. DE ANGELO Arisla: President of ihe Senior Class: 0.0. Council: 7'rh Term Pres.: Sr, Council: Manager ol Handball Team: Sec.-Treas. of Handball Club: Chairman of 7lh Term Dance Comm.: Prom Comm.: Assislanl Ed. of Speclafor: Class Soffball Team: G.O. Rep.: lialian Soc.: Dance Club: Journalism Soc.: Commencemenl Comm. N.Y.U. Elecfrical Engineer f, JOHN DEGNAN Swimming Team: Swimming Club. HARVARD Mechanical Engineer RICHARD DEININGER ' , f L 12551: .SW .2233 fnrfff' p P n .C N Y. C.P.A, A r I pri - i'ry L-LS. ,'3S l lub: Silver I h i i. LLOYD DELANY Camera Club: Vice-Pres. of Law 81 Debal' q Soc.: Students' Com- millee: gebalinq Team: Scholar- ship Pin: Class Soffball Team. C.C.N.Y. lawyer 4 VINCENT DEMARIA Pres. of Adv. Chem. Soc.: Med- ical Soc.: Wreslling Sq.: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Class Vice-Pres. BROOKLYN POLY. Analytical Chemisl 6 NICHOLAS DENTATO Archileclural Soc.: Sludenfs' Com- miflee. C.C.N,Y. Archilecl KACH DERDIARIAN Glee Club: Soccer Sq.: Soccer Club: Jr. Orcheslra: Aero Club: Dance Club. U. S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY Naval Engineer LOUIS D'ERRIC 4 n Club Fool Touc down Club u G : b am: : r. e I b: f + ' m .: rs I : nc u : onor Roll. ALBERT DIB Camera ub: Tenni a : Bun- sen Ch . Soc' ic e ' sal 6 ip sn. dv-nf' xbfciil REINHARD DICKWISCH Dance Club. C,C.N.Y. Archifecl ENRICO DIMATTEO Iialian Soc.: Sludenlsl Comm.: Pres. 8: Vice4Pres. of Class. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer RAYMOND DISCEPOLO Lunchroom Sq.: Sludenls' Comm.: Sr, Baslcelball Team: Firsi Aid Soc.: Class Baseball 81 Baslcefball Teams. CORNELL Teacher JOSEPH DORE Physicisf JACOB DRUCKER Sfudenfs' Comm.: Adv. Chem. Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Hon- or Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer FRANK DUA Archifeclural Soc.: Siuclenls' Com- milfee. DWIGHT Naval Officer W. HALE DUNCAN Handball Club 81 Team: Engineer Inq Sociely. Crailsrnan JACK DYMM Darlcroom Cusrodian: Camera Club: Presidenf of Biology Club. CORNELL Bofanisl CLAYTON J. EBERLIN Inframurals Table-Tennis Medalisl: Service Sq.: Dance Club: Tennis Sq.: Tennis Club. COLUMBIA Physician JULIUS EDELMAN Service Sq.: Dance Club. PRATT INSTITUTE Enqinr-e TOBY EHRLICH Mech. Engineering Soc.: Chess Club: Service Sq.: Sr. Chronicle' I-lisrory Club: French Club: Sil- ver Scholarship Pin: I-lonor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Enqinef-r ARTHUR EILENBERG Track Team: Engineering Soc.: Ma+h Socieiy: Dismissal Sq.: Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer LESTER ELIAS Sql.-a'r-Arms of W' q oc.: Traclc Team: -Cou ry Team: Slud s' Com .: Pre-Session Sq.: Bro e 81 Scholarship n , I-Ion oll. C.C. .Y. 'exon iical eer 1 I BERTRAM ELISHEWITZ Pres. of Hi-Y: Siudenis' Comm. LEHIGI-l Mining Engineer df .1-'GPKDNALDENCARNACION ,J Biology Club. ROOSEVELT AVIATION Masier Mechanic 6 A HORACE ENG 'Qyff Z 2 .ff s.. NORMAN ENGEL Traclc Team: Cross-Counlry Team: Winged Fool' Soc.: Siudenls' Comm.: Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Engineer BERNARD ENGELBART Adv. Chemislry Soc.: Silver Schol- arship Pin: Pl. Georneiry Medal: Honor Roll. Chemical Engineer KEN NETH EPSTEI N Hislory Club: Siamp Club: Latin Socieiy. N.Y.U. Business LIONEL EPSTEIN Specfalor: Dramaiic Soc.: Camera Club: Malh Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Class Baseball Team: Schol- arship Pin. FORDHAM Journalisl NORMAN ERDOS Fencing Sq.: Caliper: Usher Sq.: Camera Club: Dance Club: G.O. Publicify Comm.: Psychology Club: Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Chemisi MICHAEL ERESHEVICH Glee Club: Maih Aid: Lalin Soc.: Pre-Session Sq.: Service Sq.: ln- lramurals: Firsf Aid Soc.: Service Pin: Siudenfs' Commiflee. C.C Nff. Physician ROBERT ERICSON Foofball Team: Baskefball Team: Sr. Baslrefball Team: S Club. LEONARD ESSMAN Co-Capiain of The Fencing Team. N.Y.U. Psychology I ROBE EV 'li' Arisla: S . if, . rchesira: Jr. Q..-fs mbly Orchesfra: Fiel Z. X nceri Bands: Adv. he oc.: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: :yy - Broadcesi Guild: Scholar- . Pin. OLUMBIA Chemical Engineer s Soc: Ice re 'T c- rical oc Ex . s Soc.: I ' :cf Bronze Sc a hi Pin: onor MARSHALL FAILLACE Track Team: Cross-Counlry Team: Winged Fool' Soc.: Sfudenfs' Com- mifleeg Silver Scholarship Pin. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY Marine Engineer WILLIAM FARMER Arisla: Gold Scholarship Pin: Dis- missal Sq.: Malh Aid: G.O. Rep.: Jr. Glee Club: Audilorium Sq.: P.M. Enfrance Sq.: Class Pres.: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer NATHAN FAUST Soccer Club: Chess Club: Silver Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Engineer MORRIS FEDERMAN STEVENS Mechanical Engineer ANTHONY FEDEWITZ Camera Club: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer WALTER FELGNER Service Sq.: Pres. of Broadcasl Guild: Jr. 81 Sr. Orcheslras: Con- cerf Br Field Bands: Gold' Service Pin: S Club: 6.0. Rep. ST. JOHNS Lawyer EDWIN FELIX Sludenfs' Welfare Comm.: Sfu- denls' Comm.: Class Pres.: 3rd 31 4Ih Term Pres.: G.O. Council: Ari Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer PHILIP J. FERENCZ Speclalor: Caliper: Journalism Soc.: Malh Soc.: Sfudenls' Comm.: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Journalisf MARVIN FINK Biology Club: Broadcasl Guild. C.C.N.Y. Physician ABRAHAM FINKEL Engineering Soc.: Mafh Soc.: G.O. Rep.: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Chemical Engineer RUDOLPH FISHER Jr., Sr. 81 Assembly Orchcslras. N.Y.U. Business ISIDORE FLEISCHER Eleclrical Soc.: Malh Sociefy. COOPER UNION Eleclrical Engineer MARIO FORTE Mafh Aid: Gold Scholarship Pin I-lonor Roll. COOPER UNION Diesel Enginee ALBERT FOX Sec. of Mech. Engineering Soc.: Bronze Scholarship Pin. N. Y. MERCHANTIMARINE ACADEMY Engineer . Soc.:aAdv C . .: Malh Aid: B on o r- s ip Pi Hono sf Aid Sociel' C.C.N. Chemical Engineer HELMUT FRANK Sr. Orcheslra: Glee Club Accom- panisl: Assembly Accompanisf. Musician THEODORE FRANK Swimming Team: Swimming Club' Engineering Soc.: G.O. Rep.: S Club. PRATT INSTITUTE Aeronauiical Designer RUBIN FRIEDMAN Arisia: Docfor of Track 8: Cross- Counfry Teams: Firsr Aid Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll: Exp. Physics Soc.: Service Sq.: Jr. Malh Soc.: Jr. Photog- raphy Soc.: Chemistry Aid Classes. COLUMBIA Doclor ELIAS K. FRIES Sfamp Club: Senior Baskefball Team: P.M. Session Baslcefball Team. C.C.N.Y. Heallh Ed. Teacher ALFRED FUSCO Pres. of Handball Club: Handball Team: Treas. of lfalian Soc.: Capi. of Class Soflball Team. COLUMBIA Doclor KENNETH 'AB Y I-lisforical S .: r o.: Bronze hgrshi in. AN s ' Naval orn f ANDREW GALAMBOS-BROWN Library Sq.: Slamp Club: Mech. Engineering Soc.: Elecrrical Soc.: Physics Soc.: Ed. of Physics Bul.: Bronze Service Pin: Silver Schol- arship Pin: Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Elecirical Engineer HOWARD GANBARG Dance Club: Cheering Sq.: Pub- licify Sq.: G.O. Rep.: Roller Slcal- inq Club: Slamp Club. FORDHAM Pharmacy BEN SELLER Honor Roll: French Club: Pre- Session Squad. N.Y.U. Accounlanf VINCENT GIAMMUSSO Sr. Orchesira: Assembly Orches- fra: Orch. Librarian: Psychology Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. Mechanical Engineer CHARLES GILVARG Adv. Chem. Club. COOPER UNION Chemisi MILTON GINSBURG Arisla: Caplain of Chess Team: Chess Club: Library Sq.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. CORNELL Doclor ABRAHAM GLEIBERMAN N.Y.U. Journalisf y A , .gawk :1.!-i ,li Q fy lg- YJ JULES GLICK C.C.N.Y. Chemisf K LOU GOLDBERGER Radio Club: Jr. Camera Club: Silver Scholarship Pin: Sludenls' Comm.: Engineering Soc.: 6.0. Rep.: Honor Roll. M.I.T. Eloclrical Enqineor SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Biology Club: Sludenls' Comm. CORNELL Aqricullural Experl THEODORE GONCHAR F Li c.c.N.Y. Doclor ABRAHAM GOODMAN Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Doclor HERBERT GOODMAN 6.0. Represenfalive. N.Y.U. Businessman IRWIN GOODMAN Oufdoor Life Club: Dance Club: Chess Club: Sludenls' Commillee. RAYMOND GORELI K Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll: Soccer Squad: Soccer Club. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer RRY IEB Pre-Se on Sq.: Go cholarship Pin: Camera Club: Jr. Camera Club: Jr. Glee Club: Honor Roll. M.l.T. Eleclrical Engineer EDWARD GRAY Scholarship Pin: Dance Club: Class Baseball 8: Baslcefball Teams. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer MARVIN GREENBERG Tracln Sq.: Sfudenfs' Comm.: Firsf Aid Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Cam- era Club: Jr. Camera Club: Adv. Chem. Soc.: Speclalor: Pre-Session Sq.: P.M. Football Team. ANNAPOLIS Diesel Engineer MORRIS GREENBERG Service Squad. CALIFORNIA Businessman ALBERT GRINBERG Psychology Club: Aeronaufical Soc.: Asfronomical Sociefy. C.C.N.Y. Engineer ALVAH GROSS Adv. Chem. Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Psychology Club. MICHIGAN Research Chemisl LOUIS GROSS Chess Club: Scholarship Pin: Class Handball, Baseball 8: Table Tennis Teams: Sfudenls' Commiifee. COLUMBIA Chemical Enqineer MARTIN GROSS Sec. of Firsf Aid Soc.: Ass'I Dr. of Tracl: 81 Cross-Counlry Teams: Sr. Chronicle: Service Sq.: Exp. Malh: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Sr. Biology Soc.: G.O. Publicify Com- mifleef Sfudenfs' Comm.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer WILLIAM GROSS Eleclrical Soc.: Office Monilor: Bronze Scholarship Pin. COLUMBIA Docfor SALVATORE G Jour li m Soc.: u g Spvi .: C ,' 1-' s oun. Clli 3' 3 - :f'-- Team: Bronze ch la hip Pin. N-Y.U. Enfomologisl PHILIP GUGLIELMELLI Sec. of lfal. Lil. Soc.: Adv. Chem. Sociefy. C.C.N.Y. Chemisl NATHAN HABER Slairway Sq.: Sfudenfs' Comm.: Class Baslrefball Team. N.Y.U. Civil Engineer LEONARD HAINES Marshal of Park Sq.: Class Pres.: Radio Club Rifle Club Tra z : ck Team: Siudenls' Commiffee. M.l.T. Mechanical Engineer VICTOR HALITSKY Sludenls' Comm.: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer 1 1 THOMAS F. HALPIN Vice-Pres. Mech. Engineering Soc.: Sludenfs' Comm.: Honor Roll: Gold Scholarship Pin: Class Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Class Vice-Presidenl. COOPER UNION Engineer THOMAS HANNAN Treasurer of Archileclural Soc.: Physics Sociely. COOPER UNION MAJ... far LEON HART C.C.N.Y. Civil Service RICHARD HARTMAN COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer WILLARD HARZOFF J.V, Baslcelball Team: Adv. Chem. Socieiy. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer ON AN arler Pr of Broadcasl uild: Presid of Dramatic Soc.: Junior eslray Service Sq.: Jr. iolog lub: Journalism Sociely. . I Thespian LAWRENCE A. HAUSMAN Jr. Malh Soc.: Sr. Malh Soc.: 5Ih Term Form Presidenf: Class Pres.: Honor Roll: G.O. Rep. N,Y,U, Archileci r I Q y I X, 'J I J ' MARVIN f LLER cooper UNION 'Mechanical Engineer M! ROBER HELLER ' e-Pre of : Field 81 o - f- Ba s:,Sr. Orc sa I- ' rche . iology W ervl q.: S Club: Jr. ' esfra. OHIO STATE Musician LARS RIKSO f Li1erary Soi y gy Clu I Service SA I LIPS Ljkr JOACHIM HESS Usher Sq.: Soccer Team 81 Club: Biology Club: Adv. Chemisrry Soc.: Sgf.-af-Arms of Psychology Club: Tennis Team: German Club: Ed. of German Paper: Lieuf. of Service Squad. MANHATTAN Docfor STE ENS EW T ' Arisfa: Pres ofge rchesira: Fi Id ' cert B d ' . A Orcheslra , if H. . r hy asl' ild: Sile ver ch l in. STEV Chemical Engineer KENNETH HEWSON Sfudenfs' Comm.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin. Draflsman MURRAY HIRSH Associaie Ediior of Announcer: Indicaforg Outdoor Life Club: Hisfory Club. CORNELL Agriculfure SEYMOUR HIRSHFIELD P.M. Baslcefball Team: J.V. Baslcef- ball Team: Sfudenls' Commiilee: Jr. Glee Club: Capf, Class Baslrel- ball Team: Sr. Baslceiball Team: Personalify Club. N.Y.U. Engineer MILTON HOCHBER6 Radio Club: Microphone Sq.: Physics Club: Aslronomy Club: Service Sq.: Specfalor: Biology Club: Journalism Soc.: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Gold Service Pin: Sfudenfs' Commillee. WIRELESS Radio Engineer HARRY HOFMANN Psychology Club: Fencing Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. R.P.l. Chemical Engineer FRED HOLZER Marshal Pre-Session Sq.: French Club: Jr. Maih Soc.: Journalism Sociefy. N.Y.U. GEORGE HOMA Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer GERHART J. HONIG Broadcasr Guild: Sgr-al-Arms of Dramaiic Soc.: Sfamp Club: Schol- arship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Scieniisl EUSTACE HUNTE Civil Service I :P 4 ,V 3 Rumour ,u r J.V.,B ll IT , arsily Bas- eam: Sggaslrefball Team: ludenfs' Commiffee. C.C.N.Y. Docror REI NO HUTTUNEN Srudenls' Commifree: Oflice Sq.: Honor Roll. N.Y.U. Archilecf Il WILLIAM HYNCIK Pre-Session Sq.: Library Sq.: Lalin Soc.: Srudenfs' Commilree. C.C.N.Y. Lawyer I. T Oi flpcxif 9,45 ETER nom eering Sq.: Class Baslcefball Team: Adv. C BR L 'high esearch Chemisl NUNZIO INCREMONA Biology Club. C.C.N.Y. Docror JESUS IRIZARRY Advanced Chem. Society. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer JAMES ISEMAN Elecirical Sociely. N.Y.U. Elecfrical Engineer SAMUEL JAFFE Arisra: Radio Club: Audiforium Elecfrician: Service Sq.: Glee Club: Silver Scholarship Pin: Ser- vice Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Communicafions Engineer V' I P LIPX D Clu ' STEPHEN JAMBOR mlessi sci-rooi Mechsngc 5 . EDMOND AM ES ice Pres T a Wing o :rs ' .C.N.Y. Teacher Traclc Team: Cro ' ounfry eam: V- ,I ,. of J 06 s, : ' 3 li'-I Pa ri n ca o , c lar- 'Ii ,f . ' , LEONARD JANOV Pres. of Ouldoor Life Club: Spec- laiorg Sr. Biology Soc.: Sec. Biol- ogy Field Club: Da Club: Sec Journalism Soc: fp, Silver Service ,-, N.Y.U. Busgslmizfzm I ,' f , . rf lf ALFRED JEANOS Jr. Glee Club: Manager of Field Band: Pres. of Glee Club: Sfu- denfs' Comm.: Class Pres.: All- Cily Chorus: Traffic Sq.: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Civil Engineer ARTHU R JEANOS All-Cily H.S. Chorus: Glee Club: Pres. of Jr. Glee Club: Sfudenls' Comm.: Pre-Session Sq.: Service Sq.: Field Band: Usher Sq.: Bronze Service Pin. c.c.N.Y. Q24-V ROBERT GEORGE JORDAN C.C.N.Y. Businessman MILTON KADIS C.C.N.Y. Archilecl CONSTANTINOS KAFALAS - Radio Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Eleclronics Enqineer MALCOLM KAHAN Lafin Soc.: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll: Journalism Sociery. MICHIGAN Doctor JOHN KAMENA 'Eleclrical gineer f 1 yr SOL KAMENETSKY Class Baseball Team. COOPER UNION Engineer JOHN S. KANARSKY PARKS AIR COLLEGE Engineer MM 25-Rww - EDM D Journalism So.. as? Guild: German CI ilver Scholarship Pi oll: Jr. C-lee Club. GEORGE KAPLAN Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Exp. Math: Sec. of Firsf Aid Soc.: Biology Club: Typewrifinq Club: Scholare ship Pin: Honor Roll: Sr. Chron- iclo. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer IRVING KAPLAN Arisfa: Jr., Sr. 81 Assembly Orch- esfras: Concert 8: Field Bands: Vice-Pres. of Radio Club: Dismis- sal Sq.: Jr. Radio Club: Ed. of Oscillalor: Gold Service 81 Schol- arship Pins: Honor Roll: Chief Radio Operator of Sfafion WZCLE. COOPER UNION Communicalions Enqinem-r ABRAHAM KATZ Dance Club: Camera Club: Jour- nalism Soc.: Camera Club Salon Comm.: Radio Club. COOPER UNION Radio Engineer STANLEY KATZ Sfudenls' Comm.: Journalism Soc.: Cross-Counrry Sq.: Tennis Club: Class Baseball 81 Baslrefball Teams. L.I.U. Lawyer HOW RD LY Latin Soc.: G ,' ep Siudenfs' Com ifree C ,mical Enqineer HENRY KERR ANDREW KESTE B U SF. Bd lielbdll Team' alism Soc.: lass I Team. CO U N Mechanical Engineer HAJIME J. KISHI Mech. Engineering Soc.: Elec. Engineering Soc.: Swimming Team 81 Club. COLUMBIA Elcclrical Engineer ALFRED KLEIMAN a : Dramelic Soc.: llennis , . Ed. Sr. Chron- icl 'ccax . . b Adminislralor we 456 STANLEY KLEIN Sec. ol Dramalic Soc.: Bioadcasl Guild: Journalism Soc.: Lilerary Soc.: Sludenls' Commillee. Aclor WILLIAM KLEIN Service Squad. ACADEMY OF AERONAUTICS Aeronaulical Engineer ABRAHAM KLEINMAN Fencing Team: Sludenls' Comm.: Service Squad: Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Bio-Chemisl' HUBERT KLOMBERS Sr. Council: Sludenls' Comm.: Class Pres.: J. R. Dance Comm.: G.O. Publicity Sq.: G.O. Olihce Sq.: Managing Edilor of Senior Chronicle. VIRGINIA Denfisl ZW EDWIN KNAPP Mech. Engineering Soc.: Eleclrical Engineering Socieiy. PURDUE Eleclrical Engineer GEORGE KOCIUBA Service Sq.: Journalism Soc.: Class Pres.: 7lh Term Council: Sludenls' Comm.: G.O. Rep.: Dance Club. C.C.N.Y. Avialor AM ROM KODESS Vice-Pres. 8: Sec. of Chess Club: Biologyf Club. CORNELL Velerinarian MARTIN KOENIG Malh Soc.: Journalism Sociely. N.Y.U. . Shop Teacher MAXW L R Camera C la u : Dance ub: o . C emical Enigneer SANFORD KOZOWER Sr. E1 Assembly Orcheslras: Sec. of Band: Field Band: Fencing Sq. CORNELL Velerinary GEORGE KRAMER J. V. 8: Varsity Basl:e'rl'.aIl Teams: Sludenls' Comm.: Sr. Baslcelball Team. C.C.N.Y. Physical Educalor SEYMOUR KRASNOFF Ari Sociefy. N.Y.U. r -Se I rf A wipe Sq: Cd'-X xp of Usher'Sq.: Qer an Clvkf, fgigineering Sociely. ,' 'I Machinisi CHARLES KROETZ Sfuclenfs' Commillee. STEVENS Civil Engineer pl EDWARD KRUMEICH Swimming Team 81 Club: Foolball Team: Touchdown Club: Vice-Pres. of Stamp Club: Sec. of Ouicloor Life Club: Service Sq.: P.M. Fool- ball 81 Traclc. HARVARD Docior JOSEPH KUBIKOWSKI Vice-Pres. of Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Aclv. Chem. Soc.: Bronze Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. BROOKLYN POLY Chemist PETER KULKA Maih Soc.: Sfudenis' Comrniliee. M.I.T. Mechanical Engineer fy' ,P , AVI 4 CHARLES A. KUROWSKI Service Sq.: Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. Minis+e GI. I 'S' PHILIP Kusi-INER Dance Club: Siudenls' Commiffee. C. .Y f Aviafor I , ' , K .gyda 1' X fffffy ALBIN KWASIBORSKI Marh Soc.: Asfronomy Club: Plane Geomeiry Medal. BROOKLYN POLY Chemist RICHARD LAMAC Capf. of Cross-Couniry Team: Capf. of Track Team: Vice4Pres. 8: Sec. of Winged Fool Soc.: S Club: Siaqe Sq.: Sfudenis' Comm. IOWA STATE Foresfer BEN EDETTO LAMARCA Srudenfs' Comm.: Service Sq.: Cafeleria Sq.: Firsf Aid Soc.: Dance Club. COLUMBIA Businessman CHARLES LA POLLA Mech. Enq. Soc.: Bronze Service 81 Scholarship Pins: Aucliforium Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Marshal of Traffic Sq.: Service Sq.: Siudenfs' Comm.: P.M, Glee Club: Mafh Aid. COLUMBIA Mech. Engineer FRANK LAROCCA COOPER U N ION Elecfrical Engineer HENRY LARSON Elecrrical Soc.: G.O. Rep.: Class President COLUMBIA Eleclrical Engineer JOHN LASEK COOPER UNION Mechanical Drallsman ARNOLD LEAR Arisla: Pres. of Malh Soc.: Ed. of Malh Survey: Algebra Team: Capl. of Pi Mu Epsilon Team: Business Mgr. of Specfalor: Busi- ness Board: lnlermediale Algebra Medal: Class Pres.: Dismissal Sq.: Gold Service 81 Scholarship Pins: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Physician 1 Q .SOE M. LEAVITT Q J Vice-Pre5Bofk'7leefClub:Sludenls' Well r ' omm.: Jburnalism Soc.: PMQ ession Foolball Team: Cam- era- Club: Jr. Mar Soc.: Adv. Chem. SoC.: Fics? Aid Soc.: Danc Club: Specialor: Pre-Session Sq: Sfudenrs' Comm. C.G.N.Y. Mechanical Engine r CHARLES LEBENSTEIN Mech. Eng. Soc.: Eleclrical Soc.: Class Vice-Pres.: Scholarship Pin. M.l.T. Engineer STUART LEICHTER Arisla: Sec. of Biology Club: Vice- Pres. of Medical Soc.: Vice-Pres. of Oufdoor Life Club: Usher Sq.: Biology Service Sq.: Service Pin: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Doclor ANTHONY LEPANTO Jr. Glee Club: Intramurals: Bronze Scholarship Pin. PRATT INSTITUTE Air-Condiiioning Engineer AUGUST LESCHAK Archileciural Sociely. C.C.N.Y. Businessman AL LESMEZ Arisfa: Edilor-in-Chief of The Caliper: Sec. of Wing Fool Club: Track 8: Cross Counfry Teams: Sixfh Form Presidenl: Class Pres. 8: Vice-Pres.: S Club: Gold Ser- vice Pin: Bronze Scholarship Pin. BROOKLYN POLY Aeronaulical Engineer RAYMOND LESTER GEORGIA TECH Engineer VCI c, , IRVING LEVENTHAL Sr. Baslcelball Team: Park Sq.: Inlramurals: Mgr. of Baslrelball Team: Peace Council. IOWA STATE ngineer r DAVID JOSEPH LEVINE Chess Club: Hislory lub. C.C.N.Y. man Qi SEYMOUR LEVINE Arisla: Mech. Eng. Soc.: Elecfrical Soc.: Physics Soc.: Ouldoor Life Soc.: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer SIDNEY LEVINE Firsf Aid Soc.: Fencing S'q.: Li- brary Sq.: Silvers Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll R codgg i 7 HZ . WARREN LEVY Sec. of Camera Club: Sec. of NaI'l H.S. Salon of Pholography: Proieclion Sq.: Typing Club. COLUMBIA Mechanical Engineer ,nr . JERRY LEWIN Arisla: Pre-Session Office Sq.: Sludenls' Comm.: Dismissal Sq.: Pos?-Session Office Sq.: Library Sq.: Usher Sq.: Soccer Team 31 Club: French Club: Chess Club: Book Club: Silver Scholarship Pin. COLUMBIA Chemical Research DAVID LEWIS Co-Leader of Arisla: Vice-Pres, of G.O.: Pres. of Lalin Soc.: Edilor- in-Chief 81 Sludenl Adviser of Roslra: Foolball Team: S Club: Touchdown Club: Speclalor: De- parfmenlal Rep. lo G.O. Council: Silver Scholarship Pin: Capl. of lnler-Period Palrol: J. R. Dance Comm.: Class Presidenl. CORNELL Medicine LUKE LICALZI Foofball Team: Class Pres.: Bronze Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. Engineer PAUL LICATA COAST GUARD ACADEMY Officer WILLIAM LIEBERMAN Sr.. J.V., 81 Varsily Baslcelball Teams: Biology Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. Denlisl IGOR LIMANSKY Radio Club: Broadcasl Guild: Scholarship Pin. Radio Engineer ERNEST Ll NDROTH Scholarship Pin. COAST GUARD ACADEMY Officer ROY LITMAN Scholarship Pin: Honor Rall. MICHIGAN Naval Archilecl - 5 ' nf ww N Jr I JEROME LO FLER Swimming Team 81 Club. C.C.N.Y. Naval Officer Q-VY iv ,iQ KARL LUECHAU Vice-Pres. of Adv. Chem. Soc.: German Club. COOPER UNION Chemical Engineer WALTER LURIE Dismissal Sq.: Field 81 Concert Bands: Assembly Orch.: Service Sq.: Service Pin: Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Eleclrical Engineer MURDOCH MACKENZIE Office Sq.: Class Soflball Team. JAMES MACNEILLU C.C.N.Y. ' I Biologisl fwfffrfffrfr MICHAEL MADDEN lnframurals. U. S. NAVY Mechanic JACK MALEK Sr. 8: Assembly Orcheslras: Mafh Soc.: French Club: Physics Club. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer GERALD MALINA Hislory Club: Law 81 Debaling Soc. ANTIOCH STANLEY MANDELES WEST POINT Physician ANDREW MARGARITIS M.I.T. Mechanical Engineer WILLIAM MARKEW Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Adv. Chem. Soc.: Psychology Club. MISSISSIPPI i u. E SELAR Aueusrme way hanical Engineer GEORGE MASLINOFF Sfudenfs' Commillee. M.I.T. Mechanical Engineer LAI iifflfr ' SEY oun ASLOW V Firsl Aid Soc.: Publicalions Sq.: Bronzc Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. WEBB INSTITUTE Naval Archilecl ALFRED MASSONE llal. Club: Bronze lSchoIarship Pin: Sfudenls' Commillee. N.Y.U. Y Accounlani FRANCIS MATTES Oufdcor Life Club. COOPER UNION Electrical Engineer MORTIMER MAI2 Law 8i Debaling Soc.: Eleclrical Soc.: Broadcasl Guild: Drarnalic Soc.: Office Sq.: Firsl Aid Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Indicalor: Tennis Club: Silver Scholarship Pin: Hon- or Roll. COLUMBIA Lawyer MARVIN LEON MAUSNER Concerlmasfer of Sr. Orcheslra: Sec. of Sr. Orch.: Assembly Orch.: All-Cily H.S. Orcheslrag Vice- Pres. ol French Club: Silver Schol- arship Pin: Honor Roll: Caliper. COLUMBIA ALAN McGEEHAN Sludenfs' Commillee. PENN STATE Aulhor fhywf ARTHUR McHILL Ou or Life Club. A ATT Chemi a Engin er , J I I ,f Wu C I 6 HERSON ' encinq Club: Dance W u N. .Ui Elecfrical Engineer l F RAYMOND MEGIRIAN Radio Club. OHIO WESLEYAN , Eleclrical Engineer lvlaabimw JOHN HENRY MEIER Mech. Eng. Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Sludenls' Cornmilfee. COLUMBIA Mechanical Engineer CARMINE MELIGNANO Biology Club: Archifeclural Soc.: Intramurals. Archifecf PHILIP MESSINA Ariglag Caliper: Pres. ol Ilal. Lil. Soc.: Adv. Chem. Sociefy. EORDI-IAM Chemisi HENRY METZGER , Illlachinisl I 'A 'Aw' STEPHEN MICHALOWSKI Tennis Team 8: Club: 7Ih Term Council: 6.0, Rep.: Class Pres. 8: Vice-Pres.: Sr. Council: Sr. Prom COVYIVU-I Glee Club: P.M. Eoolball Sq.: Adv. Chem. Soc.: Sfudenfs' Comrniflee. ALABAMA X-Ray Engineer FRANK MICHEL GEORGIA TECH Eleclrical Engineer Q, II.uQfg.oJ.. ALVI ILLER Radio,Club: S rship C OPER muni ns Engineer 1 ER RT MI R lH of II Club: I oc.: ublicifx Sq.: O : .,- door Lme Club Da e CI CORNELL b B CI l ' BRUCE MILLS Jr. Orcheslra. PRATT INSTITUTE Melallurqical Engineer LESLIE Mimz yfum Tennis Team 8: Club. SYRACUSE Foresler H R L MIREL , NORMAN MEYERSON , chess och? :iam saai: sal Lang SLO?-F fwljofffjsfaphv SOC-1 5'I- Scholarship P'n: mf Rall. var c oars ip in. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer CO ERIU he ig q er Ohflrrvn Lq fu'-a A .I ,, rj. :-.' is lar? W ' iz X 'u-Lg, MJ E ANDREW MITROPOULOS COOPER U N ION Mechanical Engineer WILLIAM MOHL Siuclenfs' Comm.: Biology Club. N. Y. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY Masfer Navigalor N WALTER MONSHAW PRATT INSTITUTE Surveyor JAM ES MORRIS C.C.N.Y. Aulhor MILTON MOSKOWITZ Jr., Sr. 8: Assembly Orcheslrasz All-Ciiy H.S. Orcheslrag Field 81 Concerf Bands. JUILLIARD Musician JOHN MUELLER M JOHN M URPHY Mech. Eng. Soc.: Sludenls' Com- miliee. PRATT INSTITUTE Mechanical Engineer ,Q JOHN MURRAY Broadcasf Guild. WEST POINT Engineer PHILIP NAPOLITANO cil Sfudenls Comm Library Sq. MANHATTAN Electrical En neer 0.0. Rep.: Class Pres.: Sr. Coun- 4547 TW 'W w 8x Debalin S Club.: Journ ism o 'I'y. .CSN 7 Acc ROBERT NATHAN Field 81 Concerf Bands: Jr. 81 A:- sembly Orchesfras: Library Sq.: Pres. of Slamp Club: Personalify Club: Chess Club: Malh Aid: Sr. Chronicle: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. TUFTS Civil Engineer NORMAN NATHANSON COOPER UNION Engineer HEI NZ NA2 HO RFF Mech. Eng. Soc.: Eleclrical Soc.: Physics Sociely. COOPER UNION Engineer DAVID NATKIN Soccer Team 8: Club: Sludenls' Comm. N.Y.U. Aeronaulical Engineer QM-r'-J . 'W FRANK NEGLIA Foundry Worlr JOSEPH NEMETH Pres. of Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Ed. ol Bunsen Bullefin: Vice-Pres. of Carn- lc jera' Club: Salon Comm.: Ban Rep. RICHARD JAY NEUDORFER Leader of Arisfa: Edilor-in-Chief of The Indicalor: Manaqer of lhe Foofball Team: Business Mgr. of the Publicalions: Mgr. of Business Board: Capf. of lnler-Period Pa- Irol: Gr.O. Council: Sr. Council: 79h Term Council: Pres. of Jr. Chem. Club: Sec. of Touchdown Club: Book Club: Specralor: Class Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Sr. Prom Com- millee: Malh Aid: Gold Lilerary S Pin: S Club: Gold Service 81 Scholarship Pins: Class Soflball Team: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Physician IRVING NEWMAN Usher Sq.: lnler-Period Palrol: Jr. Gvlee Club: Pres. ol Jr. Chem. Club: Dance Club: Chess Club! Class Pres.: Gold Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Eleclrical Engineer SIDNEY NEWMAN Sludenfs' Comm.: X Class Pres.: Boolr Club: Mafh Soc.: Jr. Mali Soc.: Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Teacher MORRIS OJALVO Traclc Er Cross-Counlry Teams: Jr. Malh Soc.: Winged Fool Soc.: Sludenls' Comrnillee. COOPER UNION Chemical Enqinee' HERBERT OKRONGLY Swimming Team: Sec. of ufirnming Club. C,C.N.Y. Elvgineer iirlf VINCENT OLIVERI Dramalic Soc.: Sec. of Sr. Class: Council Rep Team' Class P Sr. : G. . r I , r m. FORD!-lAM'f' Denlisl J ilwfw ANTHONY NDO Baslrel II : aseball Team: 'S' ' ass res.: G,O. Rep.: eil slcelball am. ANI-IATTAN Mechanical Engineer DANIEL PACE ' eyrfs' Cornmif e Accou nlanl DOMINICK PACILLO Arisla: Vice-Pres. of Library Sq.: Boolc Club: Service Pin: Chess Club: Lalin Soc.: Scholarship Pin: Sludenls' Commillee. COLUMBIA Physician NARD PADAWJE-ifx' Dismis I Sq.: Math Aid: Math So , i- : r ' c.: e fri .. amp K: Jr. Cam Club'Z.'O. ep.: Ger I ' ' ' S Th Cub aih urvey Silver co- 0 Ii C.C.N.Yi Malh eac er GU NTHER PAGEL Pres. of German Club: Sec. of Service Sq.: Srudenfs' Comm., Pre-Session Sq.: Engineering Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Usher Sq.: Gold Service Pin: Honor Roll: Posf-Session Sq.: Office Squad. STINSON SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Aero. Engineer cl AKRT Xu ALMER Arisfa: Cleis es.: 41h Term Pres.: Biol gy Sq.:x irsi Aid Soc.: Chem- I era Club: Vice-Pres. ol 'i I umher Sq.: Gold Schol- a Pi ' onor Roll. PER UNION Aeronaufical Engineer M CONSTANTINE PAPACOSTA Camera Club: Chess Club: Ari Lab. ITREXEL INSTITUTE Chemical Research BENEDICT PARATORE Direclor of G.O. Publicity: Sr. Council: lfalian Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Class Pres. 81 Vice-Pies.: Medical Soc.: Sporfs Edilor of lndicalor: J.R. Dance Comm.: Firsl Aid Soc.: Cheering Sq.: Specfalor: Dance Club: Ouldoor Life Club: Gold Service Pin. FORDI-IAM Journalisl SANTO PARESI llalian Club: Sludenlsl Comm. DUKE Enqineel WILLIAM PAS NNANTE ALABAMA A mmm ical Fnqin VU 'iffy MELVIN PAVALOW Traclc Team: Cross-Counfry Sq.: Winqfool Soc,: Vice-Pres. of Jr. Camera Club: Physics Lab.: Schol- arship Pin. N.Y.U. : 'lecfiical Enqineer Wag: HECTOR PECORINI Adv. Chem. Soc.: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Hon- or Roll. COOPER UNION Chemisi JOSEPH PELLEGRINI Sludenls' Commillee. N.Y.U. Mechanic NICHOLAS PELLERINO COLUMBIA T501 for INO PEN C I Ba R .:' Clas Vice res,: Ital F M Reporlr-r CIulPse. WILLIAM PEPPER Arisla: Capl. of Malh Team: Vice- Pres. of Malh Soc.: Ed. ol Malh Survey: Service Sq.: Medical Soc.: Pi Mu Epsilon Team: Silver Service Pin: Gold Scholarship Pin. M.l.T. CHARLES PERITO MANHATTAN Enqinnei LOUIS PERTSCHUK Caliper: Sludenls' Aid Comm.: Sr. Chronicle. N,Y,U, Palholoqisl JOHN PETRANYI Traclc 8: Cross-Counfry Teams: Vice-Pres. of Winged-Fool Soc.: Mech. Eng. Soc.: 6.0. Rep.: S Club: Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Enqineev GUSTAVE PFUHLMANN Jr., Sr. 81 Assembly Orchesfras. C.C,N.Y. Journalisl ANDREW PIACENTINO Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Biology Club. Radio Mechanic MARK PICKUS Tennis Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin! Honor Roll. BROOKLYN POLY Eleclrical Engineer FRED PI US f M ch. Engineeri So .' hess b: S denf' , sychol- ' Sc olarship Pin: oll. C.C.N.Y. Adverlising SEBASTIAN PIETROPINTO lfal. Lil. Soc.: Sludenis' Corn- mitlee. STEVENS Mechanical Engineer ALAN ROBERT PION Audilorium Sq.: Biology Sq.: U erS .' ccerSq.:Adv.C . ?b :uru s ' Pin, EST POINT Engineer GEORGE PISAN N.Y.U. Civil Engineer PAUL PISTRACK Adv. Chem. Soc.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Chemical Engineer EDWARD PITA Class Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Mech. Eng. Soc.: Electrical Soc.: Sr. l Council: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. M.l.T. Engineer 10' a zI'hQJU WI LIAM PITKOWSKY J . 81 S C mera Clubs: Silv F r 6 or oll 6 Scholarship Pin: n . N.Y.U. Me ' meer JOHN PLANKA N.Y.U, Elecfrical Engineer MILFORD POLLOCK lnframurals: Touchdown Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. MICHIGAN Television Engineer J' ' - U LPH N I Biolog lub: G-.O ublicify Corn Gym Locker .: Sluyve- scie A Ari Slahtz Ari' Lab.: Class Pr , Honor Roll: Bronze Scholar- shi Pin. COLUMBIA Doctor EUGENE POPLAWSKI Vice-Pres. of Aero Club: Ed. of Aero Club Bullelin. COOPER UNION Elecfrical Engineer I-li-Y Cl : S o C.C.N. . Physician .iosergro A WALTHER PRAUSNITZ Jr. Orch.: Vice-Pres. of Sr. Orch.: Band: Assembly Orch.: French Club. IRVING PRESCHEL Arisla' Manager of Fencing Team: S Club: Sec. of Fencing Club: G.O. Council: Class Pres.: Sr. Council: Firsl Aid Soc.: Sludenls' Comm.: Pre-Session Sq.: Usher Sq.: Gold Service Pin: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Prom Comm.: lnlramurals: Honor Rall. N.Y.U. Denlisf ALAN MEDALIE PRINCE Track Team: Journalism Soc.: Li- brary Sq.: Pre-Session Sq.: Slu- denls' Comm.: Business Board: Usher Sq.: Jr. 31 Sr. Camera Clubs: Tennis Club G.O. Eleclion Comm.: Office Sq.: Managing Ed- ilor of The Speclalor: Mimeograph Sq.: 6.0. Rep.: Class Vice-Presi- denf. N.Y.U. Mechanical Engineer C ARLES MA UEL PRINCE Sludenfs' Commillee. COL MBIA C gineer Am-4.4, NICHOLAS PR I-lislory Club:l a lub. M.l.T. I ' Civil Engineer wr if WALTER PRZEDPELSKI Sludenls' Comm.: Dance Club. DELEHANTY Fireman GERARD R. PUCCI Mech. Eng. Sociely. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer MICHAEL PUTELO Service Sq.: Sludenrs' Commirfee. MINNESOTA Engineer GREGORY QUINTANO Park Sq.: Sludenls' Comm.: Cam- era Club: Office Squad: lnlra- murals. N.Y.U. Businessman ASRIEL RACKOW N.Y.U. Sociologisl ROBERT RANDALL Mech. Eng. Soc.: Mafh Soc.: Ser- vice Squad. COLUMBIA Engineer - VICTOR RANSOM Capr. of Service Sq.: Execulive Bd. ol Malh. Soc.: Malh Aid: Radio Soc.: Bronze Scholarship Club: lnler-Period Palrol: Jr. n nor Roll. M.l.T. Eleclrical Engineer ROSS REGA Hal. Lil Soc.: Handball Team 81 Club: Class Baseball 8: Baskelball Teams. C.C.N.Y. Engineer RENARD REGGIANI Baseball Team: Brunze Scholarship Pin. c.c.N.Y. ineer FRED REIBERT Jr. Orclreslarg Jr. Glee Club: Field 81 Concert Bands. Resuarch CHARLES REIDY Journalism Society. GEORGIA TECH Electrical Lnqsneer HAROLD REITER Journalism Soc.: Speclaforg Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C,N.Y, C.P A. f I HARRY G. RICE Arisla: Pres. of Elecfrical Soc.: Pres. of Physics Soc.: Exp. Physics Soc.: Mech. Eng Soc.: Radio Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll, C,C.N.Y. Elorlrical Enqirreer GEORGE RIEMANN Service Sq.: Physics Club: Math Soc.: Radio Club. PRATT INSTITUTE Draflsman IX , MAURIFE RINGENBA N,YJJ. Ly Eleflrir nqirlnef Arif, I? 1, LLI ROACH 'sf Ai Soc. Ameri I nf '. Co mi eQQ . , A , 'I Enqineer I. G E nt oc C mer Dance u o a s nor R 'AF' nrca Enqrneer I f .7 so . de Co .IJ TM S .Z a . . .5 cr rr Q- - - P . 3 1 I 'E I. ', BERTRAM R ER Pres. of Law afinq Soc.: e barin T , Scholarsh' in: Hon I. Mic er GERALD ROGERS Lab. Assisfanf: Sfudenfs' Com- mifiee. Eleclrician JAMES ROGERS Oufdoor Life Club: Sfudenls' Comm. N.Y. STATE MARINE ACADEMY Marine Enqineer FRANK ROMANO Dance Club: Ifal. Club: Handball Team 81 Club: Inframurals. N:Y,U, Journalisl PHILIP ROMANO C.C.N.Y . DOCIOI' ARNOLD ROOD CC. .Y. Xpviaacher 1- J RAYMOND ROSALES STANLEY ROSANOFF I Fencing Sq.: Service Sq.: Srudenis' Commirfee. ANNAPOLIS Naval Officer fra:-0 JER E ROS Lafe S ' Iu : smiss S ' r c am ra Clu : Gold Se in. C. .Y. Musician HILLEL ROSENSWEIG Arisia: Vice-Pres. of Physics Soc.: Mech. Enq. Soc.: Elecrrical Eng. Soc.: Service Sq.: Ed. of Physics Soc. Bulletin: Jr. Mafh Soc.: Sil- ver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Elecfrical Enqineer NORMAN ROSENZWEIG Caliper: Law 81 Debarinq Soc.: Glee Club: Prom Comm.: Jr. Chem. Club.: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. QU EENS Docfor GERALD ROTH RICHARD ROTH Fencing Team 81 Club: Maih Soc.: Bronze Scholarship Pin CON N ECTICUT Naval Archiiecf X NATHAN SABSHIN Band: Jr. Glee Club: Siudenis' Comm. COAST GUARD ACADEMY Marine Enqineer DOMINICK SACCENTE ST. JOHNS , Lawy 1 Wlbfflpih' I IJ EDWARD SAHAKIAN Enqineer KURT SAMUEL Arisra: Exp. Physics Soc.: Library Sq.: Pres. of Elecirical Soc.: Sil- ver Service Pin: Bronze Scholarship Pin: I-Ionor Roll. R.C.A. Radio Enqineer ROBERT J. SKNDAK if Sr. 81 J.V. Baslcerb Ur Tearns. RENSSELAER ' wwf c a ical Engineer EMANUEL SANTOS Dance Club. Machinist STEPH EN SAWKA Handball Team 81 Club: Gold Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Engineer ,WD L ARTHUR SAWYER Sr. Baslreiball Team: Typing Club: Class President VIRGINIA STATE Elecfrical Engineer GEORGE SCHAEFER Service Sq.: Journalism Soc.: G.O. Publicify Commillee. Foundry ff , ,. Q HE N SCHEINER . J. aslcelball Teams: Siu- deffs omm.: Tennis Club: yoz Scholarship Pin: Honor ol LUMBIA Surgeon ROBERT SCHIFF Arisla: Lafin Soc.: Vice-Pres. of 7Ih 81 Sfh Forms: Class Pres.: Med- ical Soc.: Chairman of Prom Comm.: Vice-Pres. of Sfamp Club: Sec. of Jr. Chem. Soc.: Firsf Aid Soc.: Caliper: French Club: Li- brary Sq.: Sr. Council: Sr. Chron- icle: Oufdoor Life Club: G.O. Publicify Sq.: Service Pin: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. QUEENS Doclror HEINZ . S HI LJ - hydcs Spy y. I ' ' Doc? ER CHMIDT e u : 8: Cross-Coun- Ir Te s . of Winged Fool C b: ep.: Class Vice-Pres.: Da c b: S Club: Service LLEGHENY HENRY SCHNEIDER Hislory Club: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Pre-Session Sq.: Sfudenfs' Comm.: Gold Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Research IRVING SCHNEIDE Pres. of Firsl' Aid S q.: D I o Football Teh . Cya : B oadcasf cumenfary Sc olarship Pin T'-AQNTIOCE Businessman ALVIN SCHROEDER lnframurals: Elecfrical Sociely. COOPER UNION Elecfrical Engineer HOWARD L. SCHWARTZ Vice-Pres. of Broadcasf Guild: Dramalic Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Businessman THOMAS SCHWARTZ Service Sq.: Radio Club: Sec. of Physics Club: Elecfrical Soc.: Jr. Malh Soc.: Slamp Club: Ed. of Physics Bullefinz Mech. Eng. Soc.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Elecfrical Engineer RICHARD SCHWARZ Law 81 Debafing Soc.: French Club: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Engineer GUNTHER SCHUTTE Jr. Sfamp Club: Elecfrical Soc. COOPER UNION Eleclrical Engineer ' DOMIN ypcmccn. Hisfory Club: as. of Pan-Amer- ican Soc.: L 8: Debaling Soc.: Dance Club- resfling Sq.: Adv . S ., Sfudenfs' Commiffee. N TTAN Banker GEORGE SEGAL Arisla: Service Sq.: Arr Lab.: Ari Soc.: Art Edifor of Caliper: Gold Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Commercial Arlisf NICHOLAS SEGRO Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer SANFORD SEIDLER Camera Club: Dance Club: Jr. Radio Club: Gym Sq.: Gold Schol- ars ip Pin: Honor R ll. WALTER SEIFERT Adv. Chem. Sociely. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer HAROLD SEITZ Sfudenls' Comm.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Doclor HERBERT SELIGMAN Sec. of Aeronaufical Soc.: Ed. ol Aero Bullelin: Jr. Camera Club: Silver Scholarship Pin: G-.O. Coun- cil. C.C.N.Y. Teacher PETER SFARRAZZO N .Y.U . MAX SHAMIS Sfuclenls' Commilfee. C.C.N.Y. CHARLES SHAULIS COLUMBIA Engineer Z K 1 f ffllffzx .-.Jf'i MILTON SHAPIRO Sludenfs' Comm.: Honor Roll: Sil- ver Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Accounlanf JAMES SHAW N.Y.U. Denfisf DONALD SHERMAN Office Sq.: Sfudenls' Comm.: Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. Teacher HERBERT SHESTAKOFSKY Sr. Baslcefball Team: Gym Sec.: Sludenls' Commiflee. NORTHWESTERN ARNOLD WILLIAM SHILANSE Pres. ol Hisrory Club: Pres. 8: Sec. of Hi-Y Club: Class Pres.: 6.0. Rep.: Law 8: Debafinq Soc.: Office Sq.: Gold Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Teacher ELI SHUMAN J.V. Baslcelball Team: Co-Capi. ol Sr. Baskeiball Team: Psychology Club: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. ALFRED SIEGEL Office Squad. ALFRED Ceramic Engineer SE MOUR' Laiin Soc.: encin am f' ' Firsl Aid S oci v '- ng T a : I., er l - .O. ' p.: ff graph S Usher .: Br ze Schol Pin: o or R U COAST ARD Marine Engineer RICHARD SIKORSKI ALABAMA Mefallurgisf f i X ' f HERBE si asa ' rvice S . ON I Mechanical Engineer LEONARD SILBERBERG Camera Club: Journalism Soc.: Sfudenis' Commiliee. DELEHANTY Machinist XX V I R arshidan: or Roll. . .Y. Che i ngineer N p BERNARD SILVERMAN Aero Club: Dance Club: Firsf Aid Soc.: Journalism Sociely. C.C.N.Y. Engineer HERBERT SILVERMAN Banlc Rep.: Ouidoor Life Club. U.S.C. Psychiairisl JEROME SILVERMAN Sec. of Hi-Y Club: Pan-American Soc.: Pres. of Dance Club: Biology Club. CORNELL Velerinaiy JOHN SIMKOVICH Class Baseball Team: Bronze Schol- arship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. C.U.l. sownlno simoucicv ff German Clu fl t Y.U. r fical Engineer JOSEPH SINGER Adv. Chem. Soc.: German Club: Capt of Sr. Baskefball Team. FRIENDS Biochemisi ALVIN' SINNETTE mia: Camera Cub: Lafi G-lee C b: Si cholars p ' 1 nor H. . Physician . ' HYMAN SLABADINSKY Class Baslcefball Team: Service Sq.: Sfudenls' Commillee. NORTHWESTERN FRANK SLOVAK Service Squad. CONNECTICUT Aviator JOSEPH SMAGORINSKY Mech. Eng. Soc.: Sludenls' Wel- fare Comm.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. WEBB Naval Archifecl GEORGE SMITH Sr. Cou 'l' lee C Class Pr s Re .' Sf ' Com- : ance . cho arship in. Civil Engineer FRANK SOJKA Service Sq.: German Club: Slamp Club: Chess Club. Aeronaufical Engineer MAX SOLOWITZ Dance Club: Aero Club. C.C.N.Y. Aeronaulical Engineer CONSTANTINE SOLOYANIS Secrelary of Arisfa: Edilor-inf Chief of The Specfalor: Technical Edifor of lndicalor: G,O. Council: Sfudenf Adviser of Oscillafor: Cal' iper: Mgr. of Business Board: Soc- cer Team 8i Club: Handball Team: Sluyvescience: Slamp Club: Malh Soc.: Hi-Y Club: Marshal of Ser- vice Sq.: Class Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Gold Lilerary S Pin: GOld Sef- vlce 8: Scholarship Pins: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Journalisf ADAM souLoPuLos JACK s ADAFVNO Chess Club:,D n e . 'K N.Y.l.lQ , Qknfeimaew hfpflni' ,r 'I l PETER SPRENGER Arisla: Swimming Team 81 Club: Lunchroom Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Slu- denls' Comm.: SSS Sq.: Sec. of German Club: Vice-Pres. of Arch- ileclural Soc.: Sfamp Club: Class Pres.: Physics Lab.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. WILLIAM STAGIN Adv. Chem. Soc.: Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Melallurgisl THEODORE STAMATELOS CORNELL Sculplor SAMUEL STARKER Arisla: Service Sq.: Chess Club: Vice-Pres. of Sfamp Club: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Dance Club: Class Solfball Team: Silver Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION . Chemical Engineer ANTHONY S A O COL MBIA Mec I n sneer l STANLEY STERN Arisla: Usher Sq.: Lalin Soc.: Jr. Glee Club: Term Vice-Pres.: Class Pres.: Co-Ed. o Roslra. COLUMBlA Physician KURT STERNER Sr. Baslcelball Team. G-RUMMON SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Aeronaulical Engineer JAMES S V Caplain of Libr . FX INSTT Engineer SALVATO RE STIVALA llal. Lil, Soc.: Handball Team 81 Club: Sludenfs' Comm.: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. CORNELL Enlomologisl MICHAEL STOFKA Handball Club. C.C.N.Y. Avialor LEROY STOREY Orff L AARON STRAUS Psychology Club: Sr. Chronicle: Sludenls' Comm.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Rall. FORDHAM Slalislician HOMAS SULLI N C.C. :'Y. Eleclrical JOHN SWEITZER IRWIN TANNENBAUM Pres. of Library Sq.: Band: Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Psychology Club: Biology Club: Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Baclerioloqisl IRVING TAUB Sludenfs' Commillee. CORNELL Arcl'vi+ecf SAM UEL TAUB Class Pres. 81 Vice-Pres.: G. O. Rep.: Class Baseball Team: Silver Scholarship Pin: Sludenls' Com- rnillee: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Teacher DAUBERT TELSEY Arisla: Edilor of Sr. Chronicle: Ed. of Announcer: Caliper: Office Sq.: Doclor of Soccer Team: Firsl Aid Soc.: Personals Editor of Ina dicafor: Mech. Eng. Soc.: Bank Rep.: G.O. Rep.: Sfuyvescience: Silver Service 81 Scholarship Pins: Honor Roll. CORNELL Veferinary BERTRAND TENENBAUM Lafin Soc.: Co-Ed. of Roslra: Chess Club: Usher Squad. CORNELL Doclor SVEN THOOLEN M.l.T. Engineer THEODORE TITEFSKY Chess Club. C.C.N.Y. Surveyor RTH V Tocibhk Scholar ' CO EL Mecha ical Engineer an JOHN TODARO Mech. Eng. Sociery. Public Service FONG TOM Sludenls' Comm.: Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Engineer DAVID TOMPKINS Engineering Club: Aslronomy Soc.: Psychology Club: Baseball Sq. C,C,N.Y, Mechanic WINFRED TORMA Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer CARL TRACH German Club: Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y Club: Soccer Club: Self-Defense Sq.: Journalism Soc.: Swimming Club: Gold Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. ILLINOIS Engineer JOHN G. TRAUTMAN Arisla: Edifor-in-Chief of The Caliper: Managing Edifor of The lndicafor: Business Board: Mafh Soc.: Archiieclural Soc.: Mafh Aid: Jr. Malh Soc.: Jr. Chem. Soc.: Marshal of Parl: Sq.: Service Sq.: Srudenfs' Comm.: Gold Ser- vice Pin: C-old Liferary S Pin: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COOPER UNION Engineer JOSEPH H. TRAUTMAN Fencing Sq.: Archifeciural Soc.: Field 3: Concerf Bands: Sr. 81 As- sembly Orcheslras: Park Squad. COOPER UNION Archifecl BRENDAN TRINKAUS Radio Club. C.C.N.Y. Radio Engineer EDWARD TROY A x JOSEPH TRUS Sr. Baskeiball Team: Siamp Club. C.C.N.Y. Cl19fT1l5l JOHN TUDDA Prez. of Archifecfural Soc.: lfal. Lit Soc.: Class Baseball 8: Baslcel- ball Teams. N.Y,U, Archilecl STANLEY UNGAR Biology Club: Vice-Pres. of First Aid Soc.: Winged Fool Soc.: Doc- +or of Traclc Xi Cross-Counlry Teams: Service Sq.: Pre-Session Sq.: Silver Scholarship Pin: Usher Sq.: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Malh Teacher NICHOLAS VAFIADES Service Sq.: Self-Defense Sq.: Malh Soc.: Journalism Soc.: Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Aeronaulical Engineer EDWARD VALDEZ Mech. Eng. Soc.: Pre-Session Sq. WEST POINT Mechanical Engineer ROBERT VALLIERE Soccer Team 8: Club: Manager of I lTen is : Tenn' Club: S Bll xUgship Pin X J Naval Engineer W EDWARD VAN BAERLE Jr. 21. sf, Ca Clubs: Pfoiece Ii Bool peralor: MoIionffP' I re ozuypn-96ry S .Si alon gf olograpjii Pho- ggraphy jydflory aj 'Indicafor: api. of r. Chbyring Sq.: Pho- foraphy Edilor of Specialor: Gold Service Pin: Darkroom Cusiodian: Ed. ol Camera Club Annual. COLUMBIA Pholographer FRANK VECCHIO Siudenls' Commillee. N.Y.U. Aeronaufical Engineer Qbwqmliullsixf THOMAS VISCELLI COLUMBIA Chernisl HEN RY VOGELSTEI N Adv. Chem. Soc.: Chess Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION Chemist JOSEPH VOGLIAZZO Adv. Chem. Soc.: Physics Soc.: Scholarship Pin. MICHIGAN Research Chernisl WILLIAM VOIT Pre-Session Sq.: Ass'l Edilor of The Speclalor: Sludenls' Comm.: Sil- ver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer CAESAR VOLPE Handball Club 8: Team: Infrae murals: Ilal. Lil. Sociely. C.C.N.Y. Engineer WILLIAM VORLICEK Jr. 81 Sr. Orcheslrai Service Sq.: Class Baseball 81 Baslcclball Teams. JO PH GNER Library S ' P S sion Sq.: Sful denls' fa ' I id': ver S olarship ' , nor Roll. .P.I. ochemisf ROBERT WAKOFF Bank Rep.: Class Vice-Pres.: Cali- per Slaff: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y, Engineer NICHOLAS WALKOVICH Capf. of Swimming Team: Swim- ming Club: S Club. ALABAMA Physical lnslrucfor IRVING WALL Locker-room Sq.: Gym Sccrelary. U.S.C. Aeronaufical Engineer H UBERT NATHANIEL WALTERS Aslronomical Soc.: Psychology Club: Engineering Soc.: G,O. Pub' licily Sq.: Arr Lab.: Sr. Baslcelball Team. COOPER UNION Mechanical Engineer FRANK WANITS Camera Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineer EUGENE WARI Aero Club: Service Squad. SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Aeronaulical Engine ' I U f . DER W C lQT85mcT IRVING WAX Soccer Team 81 Club: Class Vice- Pres.: G.O. Rep.: Bank Monifor: Gym Sec.: 6+h Form Pres.: Vice- Pres. of Jr. Glee Club: Glee Club: Jr. Malh Soc.: Marshal Traffic Sq.: Sfudenls' Comm.: Class Pres.: Service Pin: Class Base- ball Teams: Scholarship Pin. OSWEGO Shop Teacher JOHN WEICK Pres. Sr. Radio Club: Operalor ol Sfalion WZCLE. C.C.N.Y. Radio Engineer BERNARD WEINMAN Ollice Squad. COOPER UNION IRWIN WEINSTOCK Jr. Camera Club: Siudenls' Com- miiiee: Gold Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Teacher JORDAN WERNER WISCONSIN Denlisf DONALD WHITING Class President 81 Vice-President Naval Pilot JAMES WILBURN Cross-Counrry Team: Traclc Team: Wingedllzool Soc.: S Club: Bron e Scholarship Pin flr: OLIVER P. WILSON Hi Club: nN oc.: SI ' C m.. . em. S c.: Dance Club. MANHATTAN Accounlanl Maze. W MAXIM S. WISE Arista: Pres. of Jr, Malh Soc.: 6.0. Publicify Sq.: 6.0. Repd Jr. Camera Club: Maih Soc.: Biol- ogy Club: G.O. Council: Mgr. oi Basicefball Team: Prom Comm.: Usher Sq.: Camera Club: Gold Service Pin: Honor Roll. Engineer EDMUND WISNIEWSKI ' Class Pres.: Chairman of C - mencemeni Comm.: lnira als: Sr. Couh il: 7Ih,Ter ouncil: uid fe Clu Siudenis' ELL. Denlisl WALTER WODINSKY Field 81 Conceri Bands. DUKE Lawyer THOMAS WOJCICKI Sfudenis' Comm.: Pres. of Psy- chology Club: Pres, of Asironomy Club: Caliper: Broadcasi Guild. ST. JOHNS Aslro-Physicisl MELVIN WOLF Siudenis' Commiflee. N.Y.U. Businessman MURRAY WOLF Chem. Lab.: Scholarship Pin: Hon- or Rall. C.C.N.Y. Chemisl GEORGE WONG Mafh Soc.: Physics Soc.: Radio Club: Firsi Aid Soc.: Service Sq.: lniramurals: Silver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll. COLUMBIA Elecfrical Engineer PETER LLOYD WONG Capf. of Fencing Team. COLU MBIA Mechanical Engineer CLARENCE WOODIE Vice-Pres. of Fencing Club: Fenc ing Team. COOPER UNION Elecirical Engineer JAMM wlefez CASIMIR WRITER Bunsen Chem. Soc.: Chess Club Si Team: Service Sq.: Scholarship Pin. N,Y,U, Pharmacisf U OU, EMIL WUERTZ C.C,N.Y. Mechanical Engineer ALDO ZANZI IRWIN ZASLAVSKY Capf. of Cheering Sq.: Sec. of Medical Soc.: Lafin Soc.: Pre- Session Sq.: Sfudenis' Comm.: Usher Sq.: Jr. Glee Club: Service Pin: Traci: Squad. BERNARD ZEITLIN Siudenis' Comm.: Silver Scholar- ship Pin: Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Accounlani ABRAHAM ZERYLNICK R.C.A. INSTITUTE Radio Engineer JACK ZIM ER Sludenls' Comm.: Jr. Sr. Cam Clubs: Firsl Aid Sog: J r Soc.: Adv,. C e . c . . S c.: GI I : re-Session Sq.Z .KM .: er Scholarship i r Roll ' ST POINT KEngineer LEONARD ZIMMERMAN Silver Scholarship Ping Honor Roll. CORNELL Agronomisl x ANDREW ZION Ari Soc.: Aero Club. CLEANTHIS ZYMARIS Library Sq.: Sql-a+'Arms of Radio Club: Experimenlal Physics Lab. R.C.A. INSTITUTE 59 Radio Engineer FREDERICK ZITZMANN Glee Club: German Club: I-li'Y Soc.: Gold Scholarship Pin. COOPER UNION , Mech nic Engineer 1 lk! J ALEXANDER ZUCKER Adv. Chem. Soc.g Bio. Club: Ser- vice Sq.: Soccer Club. COLUMBIA Chemical Engineer FRED ZUCKER History Club: Stamp Club' n e Club. POLYT N I TIT T 'cal En eer WILLIAM ZWICKER Pres. of r. Camer CI 5 S Cam ra 7 r f: lu I' rn.: ir Aid Soc.: r alh Soc.: J rnalism Soc.: imeograph Sq.: Salon Comm. COLUMBIA Chemical Engineer .SZQJOLU dnb! .S7u6:itaI'lCe T0 THE CLASS or JUNE 19.111 As we stand upon the threshold of our maturity and gaze out with longing. hungry eyes towards the mountains. valleys. and distant cities to which our eager feet will soon carry us. we feel a regret. half of sorrow. half of reluctance. in leaving behind old friends and past joys. Perhaps there is some message which the school has tried to give us. Certainly. each and every one of us has felt a deep understanding which he will cherish and carry away with him, remembering that no experiences of life can be richer, nor can friendships be more sincere, than those enjoyed during the past years. Today, we are young. The thoughts of Youth are many. Tomorrow. we are deemed men. and, as men, will plunge into this complex business of living. making some effort towards progress. The principles and training received here must serve as tools with which we shall replace the nebulous fabric of our vision. lf. today. the vision is of value, the rising structure of tomorrow will be of equal worth. The treatment of vision leads to a critical analysis of one's self. one's deepest thoughts with which we choose to clothe ourselves, are certain hopes and aspirations. little understood at this time when we least understand ourselves. Inward investigation may be self-perpetratedg voluntary and honest in every con- sideration. Some evening. when the individual is free to wander in thought. let him review the day's events. Let him slip off by himself and. on the vacant wall. picture those deeds in natural color. Yes. thereis a blur in the sketch. something that doesn't show clearly. something that your better nature shrinks from bringing into sight. Your representation is not yet ready. You must wait until that day of days when you can swing wide the portals of your ambition and. with joyous shout. hail the whole wide world! Then. and not till then. will you be worthy of your heritage. That will crown the goal for which the school and society have labored. People may truly say- There is a man! MATTIA .l. DE ANCELO. Senior Presidenl ROBERT SCHIFF, Vice-President 60 -Blast will Anil Iratamrnt Us. the seniors. who have weathered Heaven and H-- for the past four years fsome a few morel being without mind or body. do hereby declare and write this our last will and testament. lltrm: To the IN'1lI1'l'l1flICUIf'YI Mr. Mostow: More power to his power questions. Mr. Pause: A cleaner land we do mean cleanerl Spec olhce. Mr. Zuckerman: Some ickies that he can educate about the fundamental advan- tages and disadvantages of jive. Dr. Shipley: Some good', ice cream for the good humor he imparts. ilirlliz To the ever-improving publications: Spectator Staff: A radio to aid in filling the new electric outlets in the office. Indicator Staff: Another 'tgoodn editor. Caliper Staff: A larger olhce---two closets. Iltvm: To the school at large: Next term's seniors: As good an Indicator as that of this term. Music Department: Some swing records of Glenn Miller. Various dance committees: An ampliher that amplifies. Chemistry students: Some gas masks. To make this official. we put our names under this on this day of judgment, June 241. Signed, Ellyn Gllaaa nf June, 1941 Witnessed: CONSTANTINE SOLOYANIS JOHN TRAUTMAN 61 'Q 1, 4.33.1 'Q . - ACT THREE XXEHVM 1 Y v . v - i ARISTA GRADUATES - - - Wafiue on Mllongln ltis l2:30sno more classes. You rush into your oflicial room. push aside some of your classmates. grah your eoat. and make for the staircase. Donn the stairs you fly. Today is the day. You are going to he present at a meeting of Arista asa guest. All out of breath. you enter the room and seat yourself in the hack. At the front, someone taps lightly with a mallet on the desk and greets you with the salutation: This meeting will please come to order. You recognize the Leader of Arista and mutter his name. Richard Neudorfer. At his side. the personage of David licwis. the Go-Leader of the Honor Society. meets your eye. S'The Secretary will please check the attendance and then read the minutes of the last meetingf, speaks Mr. Neudorfer. looking to the other teachers desk in the room. There you sec the Secretary. Constantine Soloyanis. who calls. Judah llaron. Saul llerman. Milton Ginsburg, Samuel Jaffe, lrving Kaplan, Constantine Soloyanis, Dave Lewis, Richard Neudorfer, George Segal, lfdward lluettner, John Trautman, Dave Telsey, Gerald Alhert, Seymour Levine, Arnold l.ear. lluhin Friedman, l.ouis Daniel, Manfred llottaccini, William lfarmer, Stuart l.eichter, Philip Messina, Irving Preschel, Alex Alexandrowitz, George Antich, George Auerbach, llohert Austerlitz, Donald Brody, Dante Giocchi, James Groshy, Siegfried Dankenhring, lllattia DeAngelo, Robert lfvison, Stevens Hewitt, Al Lesrnez, Jerry Lewin, Dominick Pacillo, Arthur Palmer, William Pepper, Harry Rice, Hillel llosensweig, Kurt Samuel, Hohert Schiff, Galvin Sinnette, Peter Sprenger, Samuel Starker, Stanley Stern, Max Wise. Completing the list of graduate memhers, he reads the names of the undergraduates and then the 64 ' ' ' ARISTA UNDERGRADUATES AND OFFICERS minutes. A motion is made to accept the minutesg this is accepted unanimously. Now the Society is ready to listen to the accounts of the term's activities. 'GWill the Dance Committee please make its report. quotes the Leader. To the front of the room walks John Trautman. He mutters some details of the affair. mentioning such items as the refreshments that had been served. the various entertain- ment that had been afforded at the dance, and the profit realized. His brief is: MThis termis semi-annual Arista Dance was a success in all aspects. Thank youf, the Leader interrupts. Next, the Aid Committees. These, you dis- cover. are the groups of Arista boys who help backward students. Aid is not only offered the students. but also to the administration offices. Such items as proctoring at the entrance examinations and the making of posters for the biennial Field Day are included. The third report concerns the Arista Theater Party. David Lewis, the chairman of this group reports, '4About ninety Arista members and several teachers attended a per- formance of cCharley's Aunt' at the Cort Theater on April 25. A good time was had by all. As the meeting continues, you observe Dr. Shipley, the faculty adviser of Arista, conferring with Judah Baron, the Treasurer. The last report to be made is about the Arista Boatride. From its chairman you learn that the Arista will have its annual trip up the Hudson on the Saturday of Regents week, June 21. The reports of the various committees of the society having been made. the Arista now settles down to the serious business of the meeting. As this part of the session is open only to Arista members, you are politely requested to leave by a tall fellow. Who are you ? is your reaction. 'Tm Joseph Goldreich, Sergeant-at-Arms, he replies, as he closes the door after you. 65 You look up. It says, Stuyvesant High Schoolf, You scowl and enter. Ten marble steps greet you. You descend. An antiquated door with the inscription SPECTATOR greets you. You mutter, uHm, is this the editorial ofiice of the school paper? Curiosity makes you open the door. You spy a large desk. Behind it sits someone quietly marking a piece of paper. You ask a student standing in the doorway, uwhois that? He answers, Oh, him? He's the editor. Yeah, you retort, but what's his name? Constantine Soloyanis, is the reply, and that fellow beside him is Ciriaco Tejedor, our Sports Editor. Those other students are Philip I. Ferencz, the Features Editor. and Joseph Goldreich, Morris Silber. and George Auerbach, the Associate Editors. You become rather bold and toss a challenge to the editor. Well, Mr. Soloyanis, how's your Spectator? Is it better than those of the past? Silence is the answer. Then he looks up and says, '4Huh. what did you say?,, You repeat your query. Oh, is that what you want to know? Well, for one. the policy of following the modern trend by eliminating line rules and having original and diversified makeup, which was started in the middle of last term, has been continued. We've had more pictures, and also some outstanding features. We've . . . say. wait a minute. This paper has to be put out. Come back some other time. and I'll tell you the restf' Mr. Pause, the faculty adviser, who has been reading an editorial, shows you the door, and states, 'Tm sorry, but we're very busy now. Unwillingly you leave. Climbing the marble steps. you quietly remark, Well. any- way, now I've an idea of how the Stuyvesant Spectator works, and what has been done in its twenty-sixth year .... SPECTATOR ' ' ' 66 G'wan. you're crazy! greets your ear as you pass Room 310. Go 'way, it wonit look good at all. Then: Boys, don't argue. This is the way to do itf' states a voice which you immedi- ately identify as that of Mr. Astrachan, the faculty adviser of the Caliper, Stuyvesant's literary publication. You enter the room. Sitting behind a desk, you see Mr. Astrachan, with two boys seated beside him. One is poring over the Caliper story of HAdolescent Intellectualsf, while the other is retouching a drawing of a girl. He turns and speaks abruptly. g'What do you want? You reply hesitantly, I only wanted to see what was going on here. Well, this is the ofiice of the Caliper. This student on my right is Al Lesmez, the Editor-in-Chief of the magazine, and this fellow is George Segal, the Art Editor. Before either you or Mr. Astrachan can utter another word, Lesmez remarks. Is there anything in particular that you wanted to know ? For a moment you are stunned. Then suddenly the words, '4Well, is this term's Caliper going to be better than last term's and those of previous terms ? leave your lips. G'Why, of courseln are the first words rendered in reply. 4'This term, which marks the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Caliper, will find an assortment of essays dealing with both humorous and scientific topics as the main attraction of the publication. The unique cover will greatly enhance the general appearance of the magazine. Once again. a section of the publication will be devoted to the scientific interests. with Paul Berg as the Science Editor. Since this is the oldest scientiHc institution in the country. it is only natural that we should have a part of the magazine dealing with science in the schoolf' A glance at the desk full of copy and various drawings indicates to you that it would be better for all if you would go, and you do. ' ' ' CALIPER 67 G. 0. COUNCIL ' ' ' Leaving the Caliper ollice, you make your way along the third floor 'til you come to a door on which is written 'LGeneral Organizationfi Glancing at the bulletin board alongside. you notice a sign which says that there is a meeting of the Executive Coun- cil of the General Organization today in Room 302. A postscript adds that all G.0. members are invited to attend. Anxious to know what goes on at a meeting of the G.0. Council, you proceed to the room. Entering. you observe the President of the General Organization of Stuy- vesant High School. Saul llerman. seated at a desk in the front of the room. You notice that Nick Apollony, Vice-President. has the floor. He has just introduced a resolution dealing with sports, which the Secretary, Jerome Smilovitz. is recording. As you seat yourself in the rear of the room, you hear Dave Lewis, the Depart- mental Representative, questioning the authority of the Council over such a proposal. This inquiry is referred to lVIr. Neumarker. Honorary President. whose reply is in the affirmative. Since this proposal has to do with sports. the various team representatives 4Richard Neudorfer, Footballg Andrew Linz, Soccerg Irving Preschel. Fencing: Walter Rooney, Trackg Max Wise, Basketball M voice their opinions. After voting on this topic. Peter Koutsonikolas. the Fifth Form President. intro- duces a measure asking for the G.0. backing of term dances. The other form presi- dents who participate in the discussion are: Mattia DeAngelo, Eighth Term: John Gandolfo. Seventhg Fred Lennox. Sixthg Yulo Carlo, Fourthg James Wong. Third: Gilmore Chen, Secondg Edward 0'Dwyer, First. The final vote is 13 to 8 against. The remainder of the meeting is devoted to a general discussion of GD. activities during the Spring. ,fl-1 term. The main contributions to this exchange of ideas are made by Anthony Iannone. Ben Paratore, Leonard Janov, and Herbert Seligman. Representatives of Scientific. Literary, Special, and Technical Activities. respectively. Berman adjourns the meeting. and to your surprise you are the last one to leave. 68 wit-www gp-wqfs ' ' ' BUSINESS BOARD The elevator stops, and reliable Ambrose opens the door. Out steps a student hid- den behind a pile of publications. You attempt to question him. but he brushes by you with a curt. Got no time, bud! Undiscouraged. you follow him to a room where. through the hall'-open door. you observe him setting the newspapers and magazines he carries down on a desk. Leav- ing. you begin to question him. and this time you receive grudging replies. Fm working on the Business Board. he says in answer to your first query. What is the Business Board? you ask in awe. 'l'hat's the group of boys responsible for the distribution of the school publica- tions, he responds. disappearing around a corner of the corridor. Determined to get t0 the bottom of this interesting riddle. you try to trail him to his lair, but he leaps up the stairs faster than you can follow, and thus escapes you. Fortunately. however. you see another boy similarly laden, and start talking to him. So you want some information about the Business Board? he asks. Well. come on. l'll take you to some fellows who can tell you all about it. He leads you to a small closet on the Hfth floor. which turns out to be the book- room. You attempt to get inside the Hofhcef' but you find it too crowded. However. one of the boys emerges and proves to be more talkative than his predecessor. Who's in there? you inquire. Well he replies. Mfirst of all, there's lVlr. Mostow. the faculty adviser. who super- vises Constantine Soloyanis and Richard Neudorfer. the managers. Then there are the other members of the Board: Max Bonfeld. Alan Prince. Joseph Coldreich. Mor- ris Silber, Arnold Lear, Judah Baron, Larry Rosenbaum, Seymour Kurtzf' They look pretty tired. you remark. They should be. he retorts. They came to school at 7:15 this morning. Speechless. you stagger away. 69 During your wanderings through Stuyvesant, you have. at various times, heard heau- tiful music come from the direction of the ground floor. You remember one night particularly ---f May 23. the occasion of the 52nd Semi-Annual Concert presented by the Music Department. This was the first time you ever attended a school concert. and the music was far from disappointing. As your arrival takes place fifteen minutes before the scheduled start of the con- cert. your pair of seats are waiting for you on the ground floor. To pass the time he- fore the appearance of Mr. John M. Hart. the conductor of the Band. on the podium. you begin explaining to your companion the different aspects of its organization and its function in extra-curricular activities. Although one of the youngest musical organizations in the school. it has become one of the finest groups of its kind in the city. Under the leadership of its President. Saul Berman. its Vice-l'resident. Robert Heller. and its Secretary. Sanford Kozower. the uniforms and instruments of the liand have been replaced with new equipment. Besides playing at the semi-annual concerts. the Band plays at the football games and occasionally in the auditorium during assemblies. Just as you complete the above comments, the musicians are called to attention and the concert begins. In succession. with short intervals only to receive their merited applause. the liand plays the Pique Dame Ucerture. by Von Suppeg Iota. a Spanish dance. by Granada: and the linlmncc .llarclz of the Peers. from Iolantlze. by Gilbert and Sullivan. After this portion of the concert is completed. the 75 memhers of the Hand leave the stage. and an intermission follows. That was breath-taking. your companion sighs. Whats next? Our orchestra. which is just as well co-ordinated as the liand and even larger than the Band is. you inform her pridcfully. In a little while. the members of the Orchestra begin to take their places and BAND ' ' ' T0 tune np, so you escort your friend to your seats and relax in anticipation of the divine chords which are soon to emanate from the stage. Mr. Xvalter Stoffregen soon steps out on the podium and raises his baton to lead the Orchestra in the next rendition. At the signal, there sweeps forth from the Orchestra the first movement of Beethoverfs First Symphony. At the conclusion of this master- piece, the audience is so spellhound that the next conductor, Mr. Bart, has time to reascend the stage to lead the following composition before the storm of acclaim breaks fortll. When the wave of applause has finally receded, Mr. Bart conducts the Stuyvesant Symphony Orchestra in the Swan Lake Ballet Suite by Tschaikowsky. This selection also evokes thunderous applause as the audience clamors its appreciation of the suite. Then your neighbor asks, Who is that tall gentleman coming toward the front of the stage? Respectfully, you answer. Thats Mr. Carl Danielson, the chairman of the Music Department. He's the regular conductor of the Orchestra. In the decades since he has assumed the responsibility of training this musical organization, Stuyvesant has turned out musicians that now grace every major symphony orchestra in the countryf' Weathering a storm of applause, Mr. Danielson mounts the podium and bows grace- fully to the audience. A hush falls over the auditorium as he raises his hand. Then, as the leader motions by bringing his haton down in a full sweep, the Orchestra begins the Caucasian S1i'8fC,1.C8-Ill the Iftlllzge, In the Mosque. and The Procession of the Sarrlarfby Ippolitow-Ivanow. The final piece in the concert is the Herod Overture by Hadley, the performance concluding as Mr. Danielson hows again and leaves the stage. In unison with the rest of the audience, you and your escort applaud with gusto the grand performance of the student musicians and their instructors. ' ' ' ORCHESTRA 71 MATH TEAM ' ' ' Un exiting from the library. you feel a sudden impulse to turn to the right. away from the C. 0. olhce and towards the room where you saw the Caliper boys working once. Passing Room 310. you notice a large banner hanging on the wall. It states the names of the students who won second place for Stuyvesant last term in the Algebra League. Curious to know what other prizes in mathematics the school has won. you enter and discover a group of boys who, upon questioning. identify them- selves as the Math Team. this term's olllcial representative of Stuyvesant in the Inter- seholastic Algebra League. The spokesman is the captain of the team. William Pepper. who introduces the other members thusly: That fellow over there is Judah Baron. and those two fellows behind him are Aihud Pevsner and Arnold Lear. Robert Chase and David Iagerman are seated next to that table. ls there anything else I can tell you?,, Why. yes. you answer. 'glust how is the team doing this term? G'Well. Pepper responds. 4'it's too early right now to give a complete report on the comparative standing of the team, but we expect it to carry on the tradition of pre- vious terms. keeping high in the lnterscholastic Algebra League standing. With the aid and valuable instruction of our newly-appointed faculty adviser. Mr. Stemberg. we have been proving to other teams in the League that ours is an organization to be reckoned with. Three of the regulars, Lear. Baron, and myself, are graduating, so there will be room for other math students. Just then. the faculty adviser. Mr. Sternberg enters. and instantly the members of the team try to give the appearance of being hard at work. So longf' says Pepper. Glad to have been of service. Thank you very much. you say. as you bow out of the room. just as you hear Mr. Sternberg say, All right. boys. try this example first . . . 72 ' ' ' CHESS TEAM A little later, you find yourself on the fifth floor. with time hanging heavy on your hands. Then you see a familiar form in the person of Mr. Sternberg, faculty adviser of the Math Team. As you watch, he enters Room 509. Interested, you open the door and peek in. The sight that meets your eye is really a singular one: throughout the room are pairs of students playing chess. You approach the nearest group and annoy one of the contestants as his opponent ponders a move. 'fls this the Chess Club? you ask. Not exactly, he answers. keeping an eye on the hoard. This is actually the Chess Team, although every one of the members of the team is a member of the club. As a matter of fact. that small fellow up front is Captain of the team and President of the Club. What's his name? you inquire. George Auerbach, he sa s as he moves a bisho 1 and, with a Uleeful cr calls, tu l an 9 4 57 ' Check! A moment later, you challenge Auerbach with the question What,s the Chess Team doing this term 9 95? The answer comes right back, E'Plentyl We expect to come in at least second in the lower Manhattan-Queens section of the lnterscholastic Chess League. We're practicing for our next match right now. Would you like to meet the members of the Team? Since nothing could please you better, you reply, 'LSurel 75 4'All right. he says, here goes: the first board is Milton Ginsburg, who was a member of last year's championship teamg Steven Reich. second boardg Philip Sagi, third boardg and myself at the fourth board. Marshall liosenbluth. Fred Menasche, and Fred Bloch are substitntesf, Realizing that chess is an absorbing game and requires the utmost in concentration, you thank Auerbach and leave quietly. 73 , 'TNQ 45 R -5 'N f J Ji- - . , , ii..-Q Rr- 1. Y' .' -5- r ,Li .'3'L ', - Z' . 'ff - , V 'P 5A 5.1..,sl.J 2- ', l 4 .- 4' Jfxf- 1. :. .4 , Q ' -'--. ,T-.s'f ' 5 r - I 4 , 5 . l' . ,' , . f - 5-- . I ACT FCDUR EPUPJE BASEBALL TEAM ' ' ' ll Mui' oed After an absence of twelve years from Stuyvesant, the national pastime, baseball. finally has returned to Stuyvesant as Mr. Joseph A. Monahan, mentor of the Football Team, assumed command of the Baseball Team and proceeded to whip the inex- perienced squad into shape. That the students of Stuyvesant appreciated this move is easily seen in the ardent support accorded the team by the school, as they pur- chased over two thousand baseball booster buttons at ten cents each. to make the season a financial success. During the training period and the exhibition games before the regular P. S. A. L. season began, Coach Monahan carefully sifted all his material and came up finally with a team that promises at least a good fight to every other team in the Bronx-Maw hattan part of the P. S. A. L. Baseball League. The team chosen is as follows: ln the infield, from right to left, are Lefty Rothman at Hrst base, Milt Kromydas at second, Renard Heggiani playing shortstop, and Blondy Ryan at third. Patrolling the outfield are three stalwarts, Pete Camesas in right, Fred Merkel in left, and one of the regular pitchers, Johnny Holborow or Dan Roitero, playing center when the other takes his turn at the firing line. Behind the plate is a very dependable player, Paul Cirolamo. ln general, the team is very smooth-working and well-co- ordinated. The downfall of many school and professional teams. is often poor fielding. Even hard-hitting teams find it difficult to win ball games if their work afield is sloppy. Fortunately, however, Stuyvesant has no worries in this department. The fielding of our players on the defensive is more than adequate, with the work of Reggiani at 76 l l ' ' ' FENCING TEAM sl1ort. Merkel in left. and Rothman at first. outstanding in a team of steady players. At the plate. the team has shown that it will get its share of runs. and maybe more than its share with a few breaks and some smart base-running. The schedule is com- prised of eight games. two with each of the other four teams in the circuit: Morris, Vllashington. Commerce. and Monroe. Hereis hoping for a successful season that will be long remembered by this term's graduates. Hivalling the Baseball Team in popularity this term has been the successful Fen- cing Team. which has capped a satisfying season with the acquisition of that much- sought-after prize. the City Championship. During the regular P. S. A. L. season. the foilsmen were undefeated. Near the close of the season they met the winners of the other P. S. A. l.. fencing division championship. Townsend Harris. and defeated them to the tune of 9 victories to 3. The season's record follows: Stuyvesant 7 -- Seward 5 Stuyvesant 7 - Madison 5 Stuyvesant 8-Textile 4- Stuyvesant l0-Eastern District 2 Stuyvesant 12 - Richmond Hill 0 Stuyvesant 9 -Clinton 3 Stuyvesant l2 4 Port Richmond 0 Stuyvesant 94Townsencl Harris 3 The credit for the victory of the team lies not only in the unflagging efforts of Mr. Emanuel Leibel. coach of the team. or in the perseverance of the veterans of last year's team in teaching the new crop of youngsters how to master the art of fencing, but in the combination of both that produced an unbeaten aggregation of foilsmen. The Co-captains of the Fencing Team. Pete Wong and Leonard Essman, are mainly 77 responsible for the fine present standing of the team. Assisting them have been Sandy Rlisberg. Eugene Duffy. Abe Kleinman. and Rert Cedzelman. The substitutes of the team are Abe Balk. Richard Roth, and George Pontecorvo. These first nine men were hacked up by a large squad from among whom the members of next term's team may come. as Wong, Essman. Kleinman and Roth are graduating. This term's team has provided a brilliant example for next year's squad to follow, and if they do so, Stuyvesantis honor will not suffer. Doc Ellner's contribution to the Stuyvesant sports picture this term was not as outstanding as formerly, meaning that his charges, the Basketball Team, did not win the City Championship. Their work. however, did not bring disgrace to the escutcheon of Stuyvesant. The Red and Blue hoopsters gave all that was theirs in effort after effort to crown their attempts with victory, but the Fates were against them. The fighting team of l940-l94l was lead by Captain George Pietarinen. The squad was composed of the following players: Fred Cato, Tony Orlando. Tony Vergopia. Rlondy Ryan, '6Lefty Rothman. Eddie Kassler. and Rudy Hunte. A harder- fighting group of cagers would be hard to find. Their co-ordination and sharpshooting were found difficult to match by all of their opponents. Coach Ellner had his boys learn several types of defensive playffman-to-man. sliding zone. and other types equally suited to the requirements of our squad. Ry switching from one kind of defense to another. we usually managed to puzzle the the opposition and, temporarily at least, get the jump on them. That the season did not turn out to be more successful than it was is due to no fault of the players or the coach. who gave more than was expected of them at all times. During the regular P.S.A.L. basketball season. which covered the end of last term and the beginning of this one. the Dutchmen compiled a record of three wins and five BASKETBALL TEAM ' ' ' l A We sau . 78 defeats, to wind up in third place behind the City ChampionsgBenjarnin Franklin High School. The record includes two victories over Textile, one victory and one defeat in two contests with Seward, and two losses each to Franklin and Commerce. The manager of the team was Max Wise. Another Stuyvesant team which did not attain a too auspicious standing in contests with other schools is our Track Team, which just two years ago became City Champion for the second successive year. This term's team. although still coached by that veteran, Mr. Wilmar A. Bradshaw, whose popularity seems to increase every term. did not do as well as some of its predecessors. The regular P.S.A.L. season consisted of dual and triangular meets with different New York City schools. in which the Peg-leg team did manage to make its presence felt by being a constant threat to the leaders. Concluding this round of inter-school competition came the borough championships and the city championships. Our team was led into these trials by Captain Richie Lamac. who usually competes in the half-niile. Lamac also runs in the mile relay, in which he is coupled with Herb Krivka and Don Carsh, who run the other three quarter-mile legs. A stand-out runner in the short dashes is Bob Giloth. while other promising runners in these events are Morris Ojalvo and Lester Elias. Fuxjager and Krivka represent Stuyvesant in the 220. Among our milers are Al Lesrnez and Don Garsh. who really are stand-out track stars. Rounding out the squad are high-jumpers lid James and Norman Engel. shot-putter Calvin Salzberg, and relay men Comparata. Petranyi, and Bengle. This Red and Blue squad is not very far behind the best in the city. and in no way does its record represent its true ability. In addition to the activities of these major teams, Stuyvesant has been represented in the minor athletic world by other, less well-known aggregations. Among these are the handball and tennis teams. ' ' ' TRACK TEAM 79 if '53 ,,., I 5- fi - .Q STUYVESANT X .7 as t IINTON -:-- i- : A-: 1 FOI KS .- -S. his-n N ' X i ws- . X . , L ii 1 6 ' ' .Q ,Z 7 ,XA .. 0 ' K9 8 k gg vjg i E M L ,. as . fs to li yy ' as GOTTA GET TO THAT GAME The handball team has functioned this term for the second consecutive year. in its matches with other P. S. A. L. teams, it has been neither outstandingly successful nor disappointingly mediocre. just managing to win a majority of the games on its sched- ule. Mr. Cincinnato Laguardia. Chairman of the French and italian Departments. has assumed the responsibilities of coach of Stuyvesanfs Handball Team. The start of this season was rather early. but in spite of this apparent handicap. Mr. Laguardia did get a well-balanced team together for the first match of the season against Com- merce. The season was inaugurated with Augustine iirezina playing first singles. Cooley Curcuruto playing the second, and Sam Cretella as the third singles man. The first doubles team was composed of Al Fusco and William Duncan. while the second consisted of AI Classman and Constantine Soloyanis. This aggregation lost the first match. three games to two. lirezina won hands down. 2l-33 Cretella lost 2l-9: and Cureuruto lost 2l-0. The doubles teams split. the first doubles winning 2l-l7. while the second was losing 2l-8. After the first match other men joined the team. Some of' these were Mason. Discepolo. liuonocore. and lialk. Viiith a revised lineup. the team blasted its way to victory in the second encounter. heating Vlashington. fi-2. l rom there on. the team seemed more closely knit and co-ordinated. Gradually this green squad had become a good. dependable team. ln the remainder of the season. with the swiftness and finesse with which they played at the last game. there can not possibly he anything else than victory. Much credit. however. must go to the coach of the team as well as to the captain. AI Fusco. Mr. Laguardia. who has very little time left to himself because of his duties as Chairman of the lfreneh and ltalian Departments, even went so far as to play with the boys. besides giving them advice. Another who should be mentioned as being instrumental in the success of Stuyvcsant's Handball Team is Mattia DeAngelo. the manager of the team. The Tennis Team was upset by early defeats this season and did not find its stride until too late. Mr. Alfred lirant of the English Department coached the team for the second time. organizing it as follows: Albert Dilm. Morty Stimler. Edward Cross. and Dave Lewis. singles: Arnold Windman. Lester lVlintz. Stephen Michalowski. Sudarslci. and Cohen. doubles. Another group of loyal Stuyvcsantians who deserve recognition are the members of the Cheering Squad. They lead the ovations for our athletes at football and basket- ball games. and at some of our baseball games this term. The boys who get the headlines. although praised deservedly, are not the only 80 ones to whom commendation must be extended. The coaches, first, should be recog- nized for the work they do. Besides training the players, they must take care of the numerous other duties of administration and co-ordination, and must be sensitively aware of every small reaction of each player to constantly changing conditions. A good coach is a happy combination of steady nerves, accurate judgment. keen con- centration, practiced diplomacy, and constant alertness. He has the responsibility of moulding the character of the boys he is called upon to direct. Stuyvesant has indeed been fortunate in having so many of its coaching fraternity possessors of these qualities. Assisting the coach carry out his duties are the managers and the first-aid men of the team. who do not always receive their due recognition. The invaluable aid of these team-members is recognized by the school only through letter awards. The first group of athletes ever to wear the colors of the Red and the lilue for Stuyvesant took the field proudly on a day in l904. Ever since, Stuyvesant's warriors have been carrying back honor and glory to Fifteenth Street. This span of 37 years, longer than most other high schools' careers, has seen many victorious Dutch teams and some losing ones, but never yet has a Stuyvesant team been known to quit, or to face even certain defeat without a fight. The willingness of the student body to support its teams whole-heartedly by augmenting their reserves and by traveling en masse to cheer them on to victory has been one factor that has encouraged Stuyvesant teams in all fields of endeavor. A long succession of athletic triumphs was our heritage when we entered Stuyvesant four years ago. I-low have we carried on the torch of victory? During our eight terms here, the Track Team has captured two city and three borough championshipsg our Fencing Team has won the city championship twice and has been runner-up the other two timesg our Basketball Team has twice been borough champg our Soccer Team has been borough champion three times and city champion onceg and our other teams, football. swimming, tennis, cross-country, handball, and the others. have all inscribed the name of Stuyvesant high in the hearts of their rooters. This term, for the first time in twelve years, a Baseball Team represents our institution. The last pegleg liaseball Team won the City Championship, and we look to this one or its immediate successors for the reinstatement of the name of Stuyvesant in that coveted position. ln the years to come, we will still turn to the sport pages in the newspapers and look for the name of Stuyvesantg and, of course. one day every year we will all be reunited again: lilectiou Day at the annual Stuyvesant-Clinton football game. This, however. little symbolizes our allegiance to Stuyvesant-our hopes and aspi- rations will be with the wearers of the Red and lilue no matter where the path of duty leads. . , 1 SQ --1 T 4 1 V2 be pf G 'T v.. '41 fi 81 'Q 5 -N , M 0, Q w n , .--.ll ,- ,..'..- . ., V-h. .H .Jfk a ',.',, ,,. . 1 I . b . ' ,x , . ' . .I Y. 0 .-V ' 'fz. .' 3- .' . 251' ' 1,. - I. i-- . .A ACT FIVE CLASS HIETUHY lull ny on Nh plans on noun, at uno.-so nu- ron no um sorooo ou alr- or Annu.. 'Wli,fl6ii'Q! Milo? SCHOOL ouymnnru lculdl von- plays lsnh mp on-or. ro- no no nn. nv lining ou.: .nw 9 rnulsluv. lsiltil gif f X Hoge, 'X A i ,fran ru lillld lv af, L 1 'Feld Day F I Q ' ' ' O 'S N d S D L W HONOR SOCIE acu ty 73 I eu o er --ru purioiuu in ooh .. ...ff AWEN DS JOINT C . C A ., D . , , . cad Sfers in if DANCE AT wi, ooperatlor. . l ,, 6 Q rlze 1 D 'Cl ' ' e O --nenfing the rnninbori nf Ar. Sf 'h Xnzlcxly 8 ' Stwvesnnt uno worn. B? '7 O 001, ,, ,,:,,,,, Mm., ol-I fo -h schools. my I-r omni hours nurru.. 0 5- Ce ll be oulnni inn nm.. Und Ok, ' ' 'jrmff A L ' Mr. Panuxka, A.lrn..0le :muted wr Ihr lime- Q S k sn ,U U 'J-iuirnn Deporrn. r, K one wnn do noi attend urn tw fo 3,30 'vnu f ,iw 5,,,,,,, ' uny n-nm roporf. lo mmol U d fs ld no APR. ,B hmin. :L Q. 'rnoy will are nnnnnnuu hyTBi ky exxhfgd M ,ul E me Co. 'i li. - M V sur form th Hmm ml Minn Jonnuon ol wuunnnon Irv 5:19, fi-12' of nn. u: :u':ue: W M all int, win held in the Students' Roo J' Vegan! bmw! w nuuo m Th bu X nt inn noliool, Due to inn uunni 5 qs, -1 'fm' 'll' nur. ff. mohf':. mfr' ' 'his dance, which wn, ln. n Ns., Yofsi, bla! 'fnfbiokli' ll nl ' 7- ever held liofwrrn i mr . ll - . w that alley may ull- 0 I - T I mi? sun ,:::k:i.'L5in':: A 1 fmi-TZ? nor: no function of i... fwo Arial.: irrouo f' 5 1 1 fer I 1 - -'ws 11 t Gmds This nlhir rm mlylls-rf ,, ---f.,,, 1 'f 4- V llnin an - ,Wm um Swv., U.-,,, 'al Coopvrmml ln would, can wards rim, u. ..u frorn -1. in the tnenllya llmonllnn .. iioarrn An And My 1 inn-o ,iununiu lfuuouu 'ron .urrunily on niunlny in in. who have n...,....l ouiuiunaing .rr- il-nlroa. naoifl . mn, fourth llnor corridor. me lv Swywnm H-wh Swhwl and poll of the :lui ddr, Aung-A Then pninllngn. done in blnrk no lhe Sluilenl Gnwinrni-nz during your by un con -N,,,,y hu ,,,,,,,,,,, A and wniio, norfruy iii. innings if-uir four yur my in in. uonool. The nunnauri ,M nd, ,high Wm b, ,mm ,,,, ,M --f-- um in in. produc- The srnuii- nonsuloruil in... non-n wuilnolo nu '- I1 efmdtskecofdl smilovilzsfnns P923 llolfl v .... rnnl mi i ,....onu ulloulil of olroun ry u ini-.ru convention held in nie .... Known for hu ulory oi A-non quinoa . wllliuni lfroulon nun .lem-1 oo the Tuu aol. Pi fro. lemity, inn engineering uluil.-W -'rin Beta xunpv' or -- I. Sllurday following lzugunl, week CALIPER READYQ TO APPEAR SOON 1-lio illiinnuilon of ino Caliper, sfuyvonunvu ...ni-nnnunl lilorury rungunino, will begin shortly, proll- ably oilher on May 15 or on May 22. Al Lrsmu, the Edi!uroin'Chief ill' this Clliper, mulled that this iurnvu Cnliper nonluinu .rnrluu of 'M operas CL Tiibii n... atruclive, nofin rn,l..... background nf the ploy una more ilirunlly of nor oounu llnolf .ro niljnoi-nz lo :no pninllngo. Clubs To Distribute aludi-nu an in-ni fulfilling the rr- fllllrvmlvllal. -- --ide ln each of the 0 T E r hu, iiilrier lu also ..... I the lnunnnor, ine school yonrnou., laun- ziger uf the Football Tum, land Man- :igrr ul the Bunim-lu Ruud Illi-luded ln Sulflynnlll' nurviru ure . . . do . . inr puoniunu of sum-fury or ln. ,Th 'ks7' '! ' W P : h ' SPQOH all lynrn no inn inn rnngurinn will PUbiICBfIOhS Si1Ol i'iY lluno. souiuiy, Elin... .- 1,.,f ur ii., In , 509 tg 1 the Bu ovmlggzz Th' uh Gh,l.N-In lm ol gon.-rnl inn-rs-sl lo all lloyi R 4 h H , an sn.-ni- lr of in. letblll ' naemke lliglr scooo. BY ...ni for mm For lhv lflfflflflf um-nl, nov.-rul 'f f'1' ' ' ' 0 -' W' W - ,,,, ln, .im of ,um in his ,ul yu, h, Wu elm., nrlinlou on rnilinrn, noun, -nil uluni- l-'S-'ll S 21' T ' u noe. li mu ed tv uno clpuincy by nn min- iflvm will -vvflfn T'-Fw W-'fs 0 utuden mm, len by the sri--f' 'Wf ' Choo. ben. be- Erlemn vu nov. only ouuundin-r nun or , ed 'Hrnrir non foomll plnv.r -r ' nblllzy to ., ' anne, Wino algo part of l, ' ' pink--l :no l-:allor at nie spnoufor, 'nu an uro Bun T A . Kuo. connunilnr soloyunin, nionnra Nou- ur. V E S I lH...Q.':Ilrr 3mn,a:dulL1lL:oniani: . ,. , o u .r u .n nn. inlrhlfniiol Annu Labs no ooulrilil ounoiin, wnirn 0, the H.m,b,,, .mmrvu an AS. 'M - ' Chemlstrd I n n:ll:m::Tnd -UPU -V-S und-ir lhw vdlwrshin of Euan-vw iiuii- spoil, 'diiur nf inn snoomnr. P New lgilo 2 B il . ' ronluwf nrui- iw.. nunilr.-.l l.unl. r, lluvnl Low.. nun n . Comp M r?.P e Xu. I ,Flin sideezinn nl.-nnl. mlm., 'X A on uh lb, I, M of my Gwen' i n ' l. .nil veun nr n nn 1' ' ' -' ' ,.' Neating ,..o un nlenn niet: ln lirilnl , ... rrenlon wnn lb-1:1 I will fvvhhilri- Br lc e N -.,- 'tivo I memrtlli of :IM ua -ouy by n resolution pm- elected vine-Pruuiaonl ol mo Sen- 'rno Ari sinfr unilrr conrgo so. Tp W Z ' ' ' C' oil in inn mono c.o. cuuunil meet, iur clnnn. Al present, he in filo Pm- gui is rouponsibln for lll :nu ilruw, nn 'A I r Ch' I' ing, -our omniully nnlnoinoa by Suul iiienz ot fn. Junior clnni of inn ing, wninn will he uruo to illuuiruiu u.,.fln.,., lu 1 'manga I ni-rinnn .nil ini- counou, Polytechnic lnuiifuln of Brooklyn nur nrnuli-5 una dvmnle ini- i-om .,g,i,,, ,,,,, ,,,, xx vu niliu un- ,P B, r XX Student Biologists Win First Second Third ,Q-all M-...H oi., ami' Xt J n ,o0 ,io - l.,, P . A d . , ' ' on v' -W 5' F rlze war s s Science Fair , nfl ,..g':.-no' Q Q f . -x fl f . P-' 11' ..v nnurninol uuou ii' four uv 609-5 vw' oi 'Il TA which ,n-in enlegory, 51 for x rloriirul- would be nwnrili ,nf 1 A '- n in minn iniii-o enough pun or' ,in 6 u...-A ,X ' ,ii-runnnv, nvmsru IOQ1 lllmi. Ru- exceedingly ilifllolt. V' 'no'-' f N.- ' ge' mth soo lr u. R 'rho students who ov 9 , , J,,.ou.. -ty in me ' - - S 1 1 4 4 - l esant Social Hill nn soon- dn? my win: JH 6 t Jw ' '5 '.6- ' Aw' Z! to Stunt. nu- rem :men uiooruiuil ,inn i, Baseb II Q mo., 4... H-n,rii. wo. iuliun nv N K env onnilir- dw ,, 5 .- - - I 'W You i.,f..i...n. u -'ml ,,:'R4 To Su Buffons , vwn my s, Mr. Elf.-rl .nil ur. ' ii , I .iunzingur iuilg-ii in ,ln .Tn y S C nfloif. gg-guy 5MPPor+ rea , , V-i..i:,::.-. .ic . E D .., .,.,ninQ... in ' on-g:.:.u' -43,5 3111, 'M' ,::jf:f:m '1?rf: '- A rollurlion ol llw uuioinn .- lv 4.0 ounlonrs nn.l . , ' ni .....or,. .... , , I V,.g,n1 if I h I wh-ll en, -if lr-- rmivril frorn lun lo flffurn ilolluru O c If fQ'y..i lvl in at U 'mum 11' 'Jul. or-Y To AH for noi. entry. ni- priu--nion--- ni... , ' f Wi 'W' L ' 'G ' manly bring und lo def'- is 'nnnun A group .. , Y -- ' i W , f itll, , n R'cIll77 end Dunne: uf ronnw- one exhibit. lo nnolnor X ' ' f,,u,,',f U, QQ,,,,,, an Ho A nm R15-'A rn prnj.-ni n ruling, soul. ilvn frorn soon, ' '- -Y -W Y ' .-,,if,:A P nrf Lolrn, A ,tin P .... nr-iz, uurnnd and third prizes rlusivr. XX- - I . ,, , on Club. .,.- hurl n upri-ine ruling. i-onii-quonlly - 'rnu Science run, uniun in uno.. O' ' - Pxhvlvzylo S N wnlnn ln n lo be n winner lilo entry nnil lo nnrinl hy nn- ,xiui-riirnn luunfui.-, nun.-il lry ini- linnn.. .. ' :ILLUL-f gl nlinrfnunrzd neorefmough poinln tu nail up to yi-nrly gives nwnrdn nrnnunling ii. -my rtlnli, llru rzorinnn vlnlr nnil ini- . . u r one o l u ml rnfingn. Therefore. inn-n rnounnno nollurn nliynnn snoauay. w..l., r. ,,.,,,,,, - I I I I 84 Wolf .fd ik What a mobl I don't think I ever saw the likes of it anywhere fexcept perhaps at the annual Clinton gamesl. Boy! and all of them looked at my friends and me as we passed down the aisle. I bet they were all proud. I know that at least Mom was. l'Il bet everyone's mother was proud, and everyone's father, too. It was great. Before they gave out the diplomas, I was all excited, just as everyone else wasg but now. I'm kind of sorry it's all over. Those past four years were really swell. I recall them all, practically day by day, as if they had been but twenty-four hours in the past .... Freslimalz . . . . . . the Lexington Avenue Express screeches into 14th Streetg lim carried out with the morning crowd of commuters and thrown into the street. Once out of the subway. I look around for Stuyvesant High School. I see Nedick's, the Consolidated Edison liuilding, 0hrbach's, Central Savings Bank, but, alas, no Stuyvesant High School. I was told that Stuyvesant High School was located on Fourteenth Street. A feeling that someone has been kidding me makes its appearance. Then I spy a student in a red and blue sweater coming out of the subway, carrying an armful of books. I rush toward him and ask breathlessly, 'LWhich way is Stuyvesant High School? He eyes me curiously. Then, after a few moments, he mutters, Just follow me. I'll take you there. With a gleam of admiration in my eye. I follow him like a meek lamb. After a short walk, I notice a small building wedged in between two time-honored structures. I whisper, g'Is that Stuyvesant High School? Yep, is the answer. It's not much on looks, but it's high on quality. How can I get to Room 504? is the first query I offer after I have entered the building. Walk up. is the splendid advice tendered. With a conglomeration of curiosity. amazement. and fear, I stalk up the stairs. Once on the fifth fioor. another problem presents itself: Where is 504-? lfinally. I succeed in finding the room. In the front sits a teacher, who looks at me and asks quietly. What's your name? At first. I'm afraid to speak. but soon my strength returns in a rush and I reply, Joe Smith. The other classes passed by rapidly, and before I knew it my first day in Stuyvesant was over. That was a daysone I'll never forget. I Sophomore . . . Let's see now. I passed all my subjects in my freshman year, or did I? Yeah, thank right. Oh, well. this was the year when our mighty football team was supposed to have beaten Clinton fagainl. as per pledges of the candidates for ofhces in the General Organization. I was out at Randall's Island that day, and swam home with the rest of the crowd in the wettest rain I have ever experienced. Maybe the tears of the Stuyvesant rooters made the rain welter. as we lost, I9-0. 85 L 1,i, if ,.,' '?C:'.c 'Ja' 1 ,asf ,N .,:f f 1 ' saxw-:sxdx P 8,4 ' :5?a::j5.-- I F' .. ' -, 1, 4- lf ' . . IJ Y. ..-,gjiyar ,..,':1tt' , f ,.,,. 9- 'V - f ff' A '- , as I f - ' 'ii 1- f f fi ' ' i . ,. .v x :Q , I ' aff, ,, . if -I ew? ' ::.v Lie. , . .:. ,.l . ' 'A . ,' A: My Q. A KJ Lf I g ' : QI 0, ef .,,,i- H. - - , H I gfvwgf- ,, if --,rv If-W '- I All J A I 'V ' ' V Q-r 31 'A I ii will X Tl Mawr I I - e ' .?i:i45:'i'3 5 T4 T - . H ..,, V . .. 1- V -fix.-,-42 . 2 Af ti .r--A--if - V ' a 41 fa -. 'Q ' A-,f ttf ,irlcf ,. Q f w , I . 2' ew? r- ' if Q' I yr , . ' F5 - A . . . V -- -- Our Fencing Team won another championship, however. Great team, it was. Prokop, Axelrod, Tauber, and those others. Read today where Tauber won the Inter-Collegiate Fencing Championship. The Soccer Team was the city-wide champ, also. There was a new fellow on the team that season. I think his name was Alex Halas. Played with the American All-Stars down in Cuba two years later. In the spring, we got a real treat. The entire school, instead of visiting the New York Yankees at the Stadium on a Field Day, spent the time at the New York World's Fair. A few days after that occasion, the entrance exams were given for the incoming Stuyvesant students. Good gosh, I murmured to myself, Hwas I ever that small? .lust the same, I made sure not to be confused with those 'cfreshmenu by purchasing a red and blue sweater with a large '6S,' on it. Then I could walk about with ease. This was the second year in a row that our Track Team, rated to be about tenth, took the City Title. This year's victory was a real thriller, as we took the crown by one point. This was our fifteenth win of the City Championship, which should be a record of some kind. My last recollection of my sophomore year, before I got snowed under by the finals, was that ludicrous Spectator editorial: Hstart studying now for the end terms, don't wait until the night beforef, Only later did I realize what good advice that was. junior . . . This term began the second half of my Stuyvesant existence. The only differences were: white program cards, alarm clocks, long afternoons, ceaseless rights against drowsiness, and extra-curricular activities. This year had everything from soup to nuts. The most outstanding event in my sixth term was the C. 0. election. The opponents were Mark Heyman and Edgar Lipschitz, and the campaign was one of the most hectic ones in years. There were more promises made than in all the previous years combined. I still recall the look on Heymanis face when Lipschitz stole his speech to the morning session assemblies, and the 'look on Lipschitz's face when Heyman stole his speech to the afternoon session assemblies. If I remember correctly, the margin of Lipschitz's victory was usix wafer-thin votes fcourtesy of the Spectatorl. This year we almost did beat Clinton. Unfortunately, however, almost wasn't enough. In spite of this let-down, however, our good old dependable Soccer Team remained undefeated for another season, with about four of the regulars making the All-Stars. The Fencing Team also continued on its championship spree. It was during this year that, for the first time, I realized Stuyvesant had a Chess Team and a Math Team, that were continually winning championships. It seems 86 that the board that made up the math problems for the competition couldn't even come close to stumping Stuyvesantis experts. And the members of the Chess Team usually read a book or two while trouncing their opponents. fIt was rumored that one member once did his homework for the week during one match.l R. As if the Fair hadn't learned its lesson the year before, we had another mass exodus to the Flushing fairgrounds in the spring of 710, and had another superlative time, except that we couldnit stay as long because we had to get up early the next day to go to school. Senior . . . At last! I and six hundred of my classmates finally became seniors! It was really gratifying. and I looked forward to upholding my high position in the new social world which I had reached. As usual. a great football team was promised us, and, for a while, it looked as if the new coach, Mr. Monahan, finally had given it to us, as we defeated Seward in the first encounter, the only team to have been undefeated in the city the previous year. But the rest of the season was a heart-breaking disappointment, as we dropped game after game to the strongest aggregations in the city. But our gallant gridders rose to the heights against Clinton, who had been heavily favored to defeat us, as we played winning ball throughout the game, except for a few minutes in the first quarter. Those few moments told the tale, as the Steamroller,' stole the game from our clutching fingers, 6-0. There would be no 'Lnext year for us fexcept for the more unfortunate onesl, but I resolved then and there to be at every future Election Day game until we should have humbled the Governors. One of the major activities of this term was the Seventh Term Dance, which was a roaring success. I was there myself, and not alone. This was the term that Dave Cohn won over Fotios Photiadis in another close C. O. election. This term seemed to go faster than any of the others, as a matter of fact. each succeeding term seemed to be shorter than the one preceding it. Before I knew it, graduation time had come again and I was just about to become an upper senior. with my own commencement just five months away. Then came February Istg this time I was really a senior! That last term surely went by fast! All I remember of it is a rapidly-moving group of blurred images. At times, it almost seems unreal. About the only time the clock stopped that term was at thc very end, when for two hours in Carnegie Hall I discovered how it felt to be a Stuyvesantian no longerfto leave Stuyvesant forever. It was then that I realized the significance of those long-to-be-remembered lines, f'0ur strong band shall ne'er be broken. . .H s, .ri . M .. V , 'Q-.sm ' ,lj - ,. -- 1 .qsivf Y Mag! -.1 If 1 .. 5... - , , -Q ' ' 9 ' .- - 21 41. . . ' ' I' -. if A :ff ..... . I -' 1 f . W .-.... , . 1 ' ,, . I 7,6 -. ,.--' 'A ' ' , ld ,L V- :Q if .. , .. P Q jj: . . I Q , ,--Lxjwykh M . !J,.., I ,Z fgf' 'ifilwl .J-I s. I ,, ,sf ,J ,wi , if - 'W :y a 13 k k 4 . , , i., .gi ii i l V I . M , 4.45 , . Q i , ,mi I . L .1 4 87 bil OLUI1 Un llll'5Q' llsu pzlgvs Villl lu- sewn vmlllicl pil'll1rl's lLllil'Il ill'Ullllll Sll1yXl'Sillll lsllll Sll1llTSlllDlS ul SlllKll'lllS illlll ll'Lll'lll'l'S all lmrk uml all ll'lSlll'l'. You will llolllllll-ss lil'l'UQllllt' lllillly liilllllllill' lvill'l'S mill IllllK'PS illllllllsl lll1'S1' llll'llll'l'5 Yt'ill'S Allilvl' llll- 'Plll1lll'1lllUll0l. lllis yQ'ilI'lllNlli. you lxill lllllllPllK'SS lllI'll lu lllvs IPLIQLPS lo l'l'lil't'Sll ylllll' Illl'lllUl'f ol' llmsv glmll lllll llalvs ill SlllYYt'Slllll. zlllll lo l'lllll'l'ilt' ilglllll ill l'vlllillisvl'lll'l' ol' llll' llillllly limvs yllll l'XIll'l'llxlll'l'll ill llll'5l llzllls. Allllllllglll ylllll' l'alx'm'ill' lt'ilt'lll'I'S may lml llc l'i Pl'l'S1'llll'1l ll1'l'l'. Quill your lvvsl ll'l1'IlilS zlrl' lllll prvsvlll lll'l'P. llH'Sl' lim IILIQPS mill slill l'llllSl' il lllwlillglll' lxzlw ul' llll'llml'ivs lo sm-vp owl' vnu. lllvsl- IPll'llll'l'S lrx lu l'l'lPI'l'S1'Ill il ll'll1' l'l'llSS-Sl'l'li0ll ol' llll- 4l'lllHll lwlll nl l'UllI'Sl' llll' lllilllf N2ll'l0!lS ili'llXllll'S ul llll' sl-lmul 1-nlllrl lllil lu- alll illvlllllvll 'lllll' pllnlugrzlplls lll'lllll'll -ll1'l'l' may ur may IIUI lu' lypivzll ul' llll- svlllm ill'llXllll'S lll'l'lll'IllllQ1 lo llll' llllllllllllill. lvlll ill ll'LlSl ull ul' us will lvl- allvll- lu Ulljtlf lllvlll Ill yl'ill'S lUl'HIIll' lly l'l'I1ll'Illlll'l'lllQ' llllDSt' jllylllls llUlll'S ill5lllyll'rzll1l M llll- xl-ry ll-alsl. Slllf'Yl'Fillll will lllll lvl' l'l'Illl'IlIllPl'PIl only :ls il Illill'P ol h0l'lQ. lllll also als il sllllw-llollsv nl' litlllfl l'cl-ollcm-liolls ul' goml lil'll'lltlS llllll llllf'I'Q'Sllllgl alvlivilivs. owing lbfinolerfuf jme The members of the present Senior Class reached the last lap of their high school careers one day in February, 1941. At long last, we were seniorsl The weight of the duties and the responsibilities of the great position of being a senior settled upon our shoulders, and we braced them, to prove ourselves worthy of the task. Our first prob- lem was to choose the class officers to lead us through our final term. The boys who finally were placed at the helm of our ship of state turned out to be the same as our officers in Seventh Term, Mattia DeAngelo and Robert Schiff, President and Vice- President, respectively. Vincent Oliveri was elected Secretary of the Class by the Senior Council. The newly-elected President, DeAngelo, lost no time in fullfilling the obligations of his position, having the Senior hats and buttons distributed promptly. The paying of Senior dues and Prom expenses was inaugurated early. The Senior Council, which consists every term of the presidents of the official senior classes, was organized at the beginning of the term and began to aid De- Angelo and Schiff in the administration of the Senior Class. The students elected to the council by the classes were: Constantine Damanis, Edmund Wisniewski, Salva- tore Cuastella, Donald Whiting, Hubert Klombers, Daubert Telsey, George Smith, Louis Daniel, Vincent Oliveri, Richard Neudorfer, Irving Preschel, Philip Napolitano, Edward Pita, Peter Arabia, Edward Buettner, and Ben Paratore, besides the officers, DeAngelo and Schiff. Committees were appointed by the President, foremost among which was, of course, the Prom Committee. Through its efforts, the Grill Room of the Hotel Astor was secured for the night of May 29. A successful Prom was insured by the payments of the Prom dues by those interested in attending. The Prom was made a success by the fine music supplied by the orchestra chosen, the delightful atmosphere of the surroundings, and last but far from least, the female companions escorted to the dance. Dress was optional, as usual, and the proportion of formal clothes to informal attire was about even. This term, we saw our ambitious Senior Basketball Team suffer defeats at the hands of other schools' senior class basketball teams. One of the outstanding men on the court was a Stuyvesant player, Rudolph Hunte. His remarkable ability and spirit brought much admiration from the spectators. The Captain of the Senior team, Joseph Singer, another invaluable player, always could be depended upon for a few points. As a preparation to the spring social season of Stuyvesant, a committee was appointed to arrange for a dance with the Seniors of Julia Richman High School. This affair with our sister school was eminently successful, the two hundred couples attending enjoying themselves immensely. During this term, the official organ of the Senior Class has again been the Senior Chronicle. This bulletin, which is issued free of charge to every senior, contains news of vital importance to the graduating members, Under the efficient editorship of Daubert Telsey, all senior news was covered thoroughly. 90 4 ' ' ' SENIOR COUNCIL Continuing the policy of trying to aid the senior class as much as possible, this term's paper contained. in addition to the regular senior class news, timely and helpful information in scholarships, college tuition costs, and entrance requirements of many U. S. colleges and universities. Of special interest and aid was a table pub- lished in one of the issues of the Chronicle giving information such as location, entrance requirements. the types of courses given, scholarships, and degrees awarded, concerning the free colleges in New York City. The doings of these monarchs of all Stuyvesantia. the Seniors, were recorded for posterity in the Chronicle by an alert and accurate stall' of a dozen members, which gathered news of the Class of June, l94l. This group of boys edited and printed the senior publication with the aid of the Faculty Adviser of the Senior Class, Dr. Joseph T. Shipley. On the whole. this Senior Class had a very successful term, but, of course, it could not have been accounted a completely favorable one until the appearance of The Indicator. This memorable event occurred during the first week of June. Greeted with acclaim, this Indicator proved a fitting climax to the careers of the several graduates. Combining many interesting features, messages, and colorful art work and halftones in a modernistic make-up within an artistic cover, the June, 1941, Indicator is one that every graduate will want to preserve to show to his great- grandchildren. One of the interesting features of The Indicator was the publication of the Senior Celebs who had been chosen by the Senior Council during a special meeting. The Celebs that were chosen represented a fair cross-section of the graduating class. Ten of them were as follows: Saul Berman, President of the General Organization, Mattia DeAngelo, President of the Senior Class, Hubert Klombers. Managing Editor of the Senior Chronicle, Richard Lamac, Captain of the Track Teamg David Lewis, Co- 91 - --- , 1 4 r V I 4 3 N , Angelo - Fig' W www 1 .A Saul B erfnan STU mf IL, in M,-mb ms 41 T ,Q . W:,,. j , .. ,,,. T, fmT, ,,L1 7,f1 5 3 Dave Tefgqy '7 sr f Q Cflfyfgf ix hifi 9024 1 LbveLems3 WY41 ' MAI 1 SENIOR CHRONICLE ' ' ' Leader of Aristag Richard Neudorfer, Leader of Arista and Editor-in-Chief of The lndicatorg Benedict Paratore, Director of C.0. Publicity, Robert Schiff, Vice-President of the Senior Class, Constantine Soloyanis, Editor-in-Chief of The Spectator and Secretary of Arista, and Daubert Telsey, Editor of the Senior Chronicle. This was not the most interesting part of The Indicator, however. Naturally, the first thing each senior turned to upon receiving his nice. new volume was the picture of himself in the L'Seniors', section. Then, depending upon the individual, there came a roar of anger, a sigh of relief, or a rumble of dismay. Some boys, thinking that the staff had misplaced their pictures, looked till their eyes watered, and then finally had to admit that the fellow in the picture was actually himself. On the whole, though, the distribution of The Indicator caused a pleasant sensation throughout the school. Now at last the moment for which we had worked these four long years was near at hand: we would at last be introduced to the mystic interior of Carnegie Hall. The date would be June 24, l94l. The occasion-commencement! But what's this? A sunken road suddenly yawns before usl We must take a final leap and jump far-far across that last hurdle-the dreaded Regents! Days of suspense as we wait-literally soaring through midair. At last the results: most of us have cleared the chasmg but some of our dearly-loved friends have toppled in. It will take them six months more to clamber out again. But, for the great majority of us, the Regents have been left safely behind. All that is left is the impressive commencement ceremony. So at last, with a parting benediction, we disperse. to go our separate ways, some by this path, others along that, but all with hope. Stuyvesant will be left behind as we seek new worlds to conquer, but the memory of the happy days spent in its halls will be with us always, no matter how far or how long we wander, and often we will turn back to our Alma Mater again for guidance. 94 anama .jvlaffie Notwithstanding the impressions of many witnesses of the June, 194-1 Senior Class Hats, they are not the result of some milliner's bad dream, although it is reported that the first time the seniors saw them, they muttered, That's what I get for eating pickles and ice cream last nightli' Really, though, they are supposed to be Civil War hats, and the reason is not because most of the boys wearing these ducky chapeaux have made their marks between ,6l and ,65, either. These hats were chosen early in the term by the newly-arrived seniors from a large assortment of hats. They are very striking, a bright red and blue in color, and attract the attention of almost everybody on the street, in the subway, and elsewhere, including truant officers and pretty girls. fSo you see that these lids,' have their drawbacks as well as their advantagesj In company with many other seniors, we will admit that we did not feel as confident inside as we hoped we appeared on the outside, the first time we went over to Wash- ington Irving or Julia Richman fas the case may bel to let them admiref?j our new headgear. To show that we actually were MEN, however, we decided to take all the funny remarks they could throw our way with good nature. Of course, we were not above a sharp retort or two. Still, though we'd like to say that we put them in their place, we must tell the truth, but when the LR. senior hats appeared, we proceeded to get even. fAren't we mean?J These hats not only are good to use as advertisements, but many a senior has used his hat as protection from the fury of the elements. Unfortunately, however, the stiff cardboard tops show a tendency to curl as they draw in moisture. Therefore, we do not advocate that you use these hats to bail out the rowboat next time you go rowing, as your hat may suddenly get angry and decide to go on a bender.', But they are good sunshades! Anyway, we have discovered a fallacy in the teachings of our American history teachers, we know the real reason why the North won the Civil War: the Southerners, brave as they were, could not stand the sight of the Union forage caps, the forerunners of our present senior badge of office. This proves another of our pet theories, namely, that the men of today are stronger than the men of yesterday. We prove this by means of logic: hundreds of thousands of people died in the Civil War, and yet there is no sudden alarming rise in the death rate of the population of the City of New York, even though the Civil War hats usually fitted their wearer Chow amazing todayj and were not of a violent red and blue shade. So next time you see a senior hat, treat it respectfully-it really may be very useful if you know how to use it. To those who are puzzled by the numbers on the front of the cap-they are NOT the number of the union local in your red-cap district, although we,d hate to admit how we make our extra spending money on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. To pass the idea down to posterity, however, we will record it here, as we are very fond of it: we don our senior caps, get up a little nerve, and stand around Grand Central Station 'til someone tips us for carrying his baggage. 95 Q . . . Last scene of all, That ends thisistrange eteimful histpm Is second childishness, and mere eb- livion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. Z' W 'U v95S!l7X A N,. - . ALB ' f ii 1 - , 7 I 1 N ' If walk- if '+V' if 0 J wzwf www., 4- i 'Q ,, kv ff lfbbvwv f 441, fu I ff 6 r ik nl, mf! V wp... ,L .1-5 '!W'5' ' 1'-1. : un-l1'5'P- ,- I . , , ,. Q- - MW fkfpi 7-V' qc . , f .. A ...M qw' -ff-ff-'Q--. 'A Jr' 11 -' -. .1 f' . jfs.: wig, , '-,1 5. E U, ,fy . rf M3 . L , zs3 14zq, g,..,,. . ' 1 . ,,1ff',..P:j ?2Tf'f'.CZ'FtT'l7-'f , ...V i,-gr .' . -1z'1f'.! '- AMW .rc 354.3 . , 'gn - .. , v ,.- Tin'-f p' - . ' ':',:J-2'-. . -Ax -- . vw 4- . -, LL Q Qgsw, , . . -. 'Zyl h il X. 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If ,.- ,,JJrCf.3Mf.--Tv -1- P JT- 'I ... -1 r . -F- ' W.--ma .-.ss 4 u 4 X ,gr H' I f ' if 61 affiifw fair?- H x M cv 1 W L . ' Q -:SZ -3 ui' .,.e?Ee:it ,YA ,. al! Wafarion .SQIAJIZO5 521' .xguelfzue Mew MWA Cf? Ry EDWARD TARR Ry EDWARD TAYLOR 100 X Huh ' 'rr itng l BOROUGH HALL DIVISION i -o-- l COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES ll Day and evening courses leading to B.S. fSocial X Science and Pure Sciencef. Preparation for High H School Teaching. Preparation for Law, Medicine, X Dentistry, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary Medicine. N Summer Session: June 9 - Fall Term September I5 ,I SCHOOL of LAW l Three-year day or four-year evening course leading ww to degree LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to ' degree J.S.D. or LL.M. p Summer Session: June 23 - Full Term: September I7 l ' - SCHOOL of COMMERCE tl Day or evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or l . BS. for High School Teaching and in preparation , for Law School and Certified Public Accountant ll Examinations. 1, Summer Session: June 2 - Full Term: September 'I5 I I COLLEGE of PHARMACY ll Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation ' for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Bio- i' logical fields. Professional Civil Service. H I run Term:September15 ' 'LOT- l Registrar-96 Schermerlnorn Sl., Brooklyn, N. Y. n il l TPIPPAIIIIP Tkiangli- 5-0150 l PHE BANK FUR SAVINGS 2 Cznnzpznzenfd 0 tfllurle'l'4'4l 1819 Fourth Avenue at 221111 Street J M E I I l New York, N. Y. 101 MAN N IELLU BRIIS. Fancy Fruit and Vegetables The Best for Lvssu 288 FIRST AVE., NEW YORK fC0rner I7tI1 Streetj JOHN REBER 81 BROS. FRENCH PASTRY CORPORAIION 52l-523 Wesf 47'l'I'I Sfreef New York, N. Y. ffonzplirnvnls nf Arthur Zuckerman 8 Eu. 127 WEST QISI STREET NEW YORK CITY Manu fnvturors of Your Sffnior H nts CIITLPAHIEVIIJ of B 8 H PRESS PI-IH!-IIJISE PIE5 BAM-:ns or FRUIT PIES IN SI:As0N nIInhf'l'l' Cleanliness Pf01F0ilS.I PARADISE BAKING CORP. 39 NORMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. IIIHL. EYEIIIIIII-:Iam 9-5740 IIHI-lLSl-IA 2-1225 BEN MUSIIAN Every Kind of 350 We-st 38th Street. New York Insurance AND ITS SERVICE IAONGACHI-1 5-9175 1133 BIIUAIIWM' Nrzw YORK CITY NEW YORK BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 'VIUSIQI SICRVHIIC IDI'll'AR'I VIliN'I' I. . ,omplunents Evvryt king M usirral Inslruuu-nts, A1'1'4-smI'i:-s. Wlusir. We-lhufls of ilu. Pianos. Re-rortls, Ruelios vw .. . IFIPYISIOII, I.HIllf'l'ilS Expvrl Instrument Rvpair Svrvice lmssou 'IUllI'hl'F IIYFXEIIIIZRIIIUII he-rvl llhh SIXTII XVICNIWIC. N. Y. 11. 23 FI,-I'I'HUSII .KVI'fNUl'I. BROOKLYN 5 ALUMNI CLUB 0 .- H. II. II. INSTITUTES SCHOOL OF RADIO TECHNOLOGY TECHNICAL COURSES IN ALL PHASES OF RADIO AND TELEVISION jar f11Ku'111uf1'w1 zlfrffa' R. C. A. INSTITUTES. INC. HOLLAND PLAZA BUILDING 75 Varick SI'reeI' New York .xg gazebo Cyorporalfion 0!.faner1'ca ,glruf MACHINISTS Tool and Diemakers ARE IN GREAT DEMAND Good, systvmativ training means better s'han4'es of immefliate and lasting employ- ment. C Learn to work to vlose tolrramw-s from 0l'YL,9 l.I'l'Lel'Lt5 0 lnlneprints. Thorough, pravtival, intensivv vourses for beginners and udvanved nu-n. Spvvial brush-up vourss-s for men formerly in the trade. Courses from 4 ln 8 weeks Individual Instrurtion Dav 81 Evening E' E' L' Visitors invitvll 9 A. M. - 0:30 P. M. Saturdays 9-5 Request Frm- Booklvt Metropolitan Tevllnivnl Sl'll00l 260 West 41st St. L0nga1'r4' 3-2l30 Livensm-cl lay State ol' New York anglafukbbns. . . fa Xie Jays af tgfuyzwzzfzf tgcfiaaf an flex! hflazhcwbffz af A413 cf'1zf12'zzzfu. 132 WEST 21st STREET, NEW YORK Telephone WAtkins 9-6376 gizgrauingd Ay MAJESTIC COLLEGE ANNUALS Inc. 50 WEST 17th STREET ' NEW YORK CITY ' WAtkins 9-4480 101 0 1 1